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Pair, Cool Tonight
THE PONTrAC PRESS
Edition
VOL. 128 NO. 88
★ ★ ★ ★
Pontiac,:Michigan. Friday, April M ws-44 pages

2 Die in Tennessee
Battle Confinues Dikes
Freeze Slows 5-State Flood
Thousands Are Fleeing Homes Along Rivers
KRESGE SPEAKS AT BREAKFAST -Stanley S. Kresge, president of Kresge Foundation, was the speaker at the annual Good Friday Breakfast for men at the YMCA this morning. Shown (from left) are Ted Slosson,
For a Successful Life
Pwtliu Pro, Phot*
executive secretary of the V; Ronald Genereux of 89 Dwight, member of the Hi-Y at' Pontiac Central High; Kresge of Detroit; and Dr. Milton H. Bank, minister at Central Methodist Church and breakfast chairman.
as Killer Tornadoes Continue as Menace
By The Associated Press Colder weather -today
over the upper Mississippi River system brought a re-
Kresge Suggests 12 Essentials
By MARY ANGLEMIER Church Editor,
‘ The Pontiac Press More than 200 Pontiac area business, industrial and civic leaders gathered at the YMCA for .the annual Good Friday breakfast this morning.
Stanley S. Kresge, president of the Kresge Foundation and active layman of Metropolitan Methodist Church, Detroit was the speaker. Ho is also vice chairman of the S. S. Kresge Co.
★ ★ ★
The breakfast meeting opened with prayer by City Commissioner T. Warren Fowler.
Dr. Milton H. Bank, minister of Central Methodist Church and chairman of the Christian Emphasis Committee, introduced representatives of the Hi-Y from Pontiac Central High School, and other guests.
• * h .it
Willard Lehman, minister of music and youth of First Baptist Church led the singing of
Saul, Punisher of Heretics, Became Christ’s Advocate
(Editor’s Note: The following; last of a -five-part series, about the aftermath of Easter, deals with Paul and "the first Christian martyr, Stephen.)
By GEORGE W. CORNELL Associated Press Religion Writer The witnesses peeled off their tunics, passed them to Saul, and picked up large stones to heave at the man below. At the bottom of the rough hollow, Stephen stood looking up in dismay.
An agitated crowd ringed the pit,' smiting their chests, and shrieking, denunciations. “Blasphemed Anomos!" Most of them were of Jerusalem's Greek - speaking Alexandrean and Clliciah congregations. “Blasphemer!'Transgressor! ” Saul, himself a CUician, reared in the cosmopolitan ^city of Tarsus and a brilliant, forceful young rabbi, felt the blood pounding at his temples. Tlie defiler had to be destroyed.
He nodded. The first stones flew.
Under Roman rule, the occupation government could impose capital punishment in the form of stoning, burning, be-, heading or .strangling, subject in each case to confirmation by Rome's procurator,
STONING ORDERED Stoning had been ordered for the nimhle-tongued disrupter, Stephen, a functionary of the notorious brotherhood of “Christos.”
A corrupting menace, Saul adjudged. A gross offense against hallowed tradition and purity of faith.
The land festered with wayward cults,. and righteousness demanded that they be purged from the nation’s sacred patri-
That duty lay on him like a coat of nails, driving him to the utmost in devotion, dedication and discipline. He would spare no effort to cleanse and preserve God’s household.
HE MOANED
Yet he moaned as the barrage began on the condemned Stephen.
Three years or more had gone Iqr since the man of Nasareth was crapUM, a:
strictly> Roman punishment, and the feverish impressions about Him. had continued to spread and infiltrate families and institutions.
To Saul, it was a poisonous malady, eroding the vitals of Judaism, a macabre contradiction about a common Galilean who died shamefully "obviously abandoned by God, yet elevated in His ignominy to Messianic 5 status.
*	♦ it
The infection had been scattered by travelers to many surrounding cities, where cells multiplied, and in Jerusalem itself, it had spilled beyond Aramaic and Hebrew-speaking (Continued on Page 2, Col 2)
“The Old Rugged Cross” and “When I survey the Wondrous Cross.” Lehman also presented a solo accompanied by Mrs. Lehman.
Kresge-said. “One reason that I am a Christian is that I just grew up that way. From my earliest recollections I went to church and Sunday School with my mother and father, sister and brothers.”
. “Mother and father always taught us to do what was right. We were brought up not to drink or smoke. Something I shall never be able to understand is why so many intelligent people drink alcoholic beverages.”
Kresge went on to tell of the several ministers who had influenced his life for good, especially the late Dr. Merton S. Rice, lecturer and preacher in Detroit for 90 years.
“I believe the happiest people are those doing something constructive for the world and ministering to people around them, Kresge said.
12 SUGGESTIONS Kresge gave 12 practical suggestions for a successful life.
They include: a willingness to work? absolute loyalty; absolute honesty; enthusiasm for your job and for life; .average or better intelligence, (educate yotirself); promptness; and initiative, that is, do what needs to be done without being told.
Other suggestions are reasonableness or the ability to get (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
vised forecast of cresting on the rampaging stream.
The Weather Bureau said freezing temperatures had slowed melting, delaying crests on the river at Minneapolis and ' St. Paul, which had been expected, late today or tomorrow, until about Tuesday.
But weather officials held to earlier crest forecasts for areas south of the Twin Cities. The revised 'forecasts, however, brought no letup in toe fight against the waters that are lapping at a five-state/ area along the Mississippi/or its tributaries. '	. ' /
Thousands ate homeless and other thousands were preparing to leave their homes in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa and Illinois as the waters continued to risfc ..
Record {tests have also been forecast'oft‘North Dakota’s Red River:
The Red Cross gave these statistics for Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota and North Dakota: fTwelve dead, 187 injured or ill, 35 hospitalized, 7 dwellings destroyed, 3,402 dwellings damaged, 25 farm buildings destroyed, 2,953 families suffered loss, and 50,052 persons given aid.
KILLER TORNADOES Meanwhile, killer tornadoes made their second attack of the week on the nation.
At least four tornadoes did a hop-skip-and-jump through eastern Tennessee yesterday, killing two persons, injuring 50 and forcing 200 from their homes.
One tornado smashed into a trailer camp in Cleveland, Tenn., hospitalizing 50.. Four of the injured were in serious, condition. The twister ups e f* 55 trailers.
HUMAN CHAIN FOR SANDBAGS - Volunteers work to shore up a weak spot in a. dike holding the swollen Red River out'of East Grand Forks, Minn., today. Hundreds volunteered
U.S. Planes Wreck North Viet Bridges
SAIOON, South Viet Nam W)—Half a dozen North Vietnamese rail and highway bridges were wrecked by American air raiders today. About 150 Navy and Air Force warplanes took part.
*	-■ '	'	“We got three and the
Sunshine Expected for Area Egg Hunts
Air Force got three,” a Navy spokesman said.
Col, Edwin J. Wltzenburger of Lusk, Wyo., deputy commander of the 2nd Air Division, said the strikes were a complete ftuc-The sun will shine for Easter ccss'
All planes were reported to
egg hunts tomorrow, says the weatherman. However, temperatures will remain cool. To? night’s low is expected to be around 30 to 36, to be followed
have returned safely with only minor damage. No enemy aircraft were sighted. Hanoi dispatch broadcast
Good
And whM they had mocked him) they stripped him/6f the raba, and p«t hit own clothes bn him. and led him a way to crucify him.—MATTHEW 27:31, RSV	r
by a high of 44 to 50 tomorrow, by the New China News Agency Sunday’s outlook is mostly, declared North Viet Nam’s cloudy with occasional light rain armed forces shot down seven and a little warmer.	planes.
Today area winds are fro,hi	A ★	*
the northwest at 15 to 25 miles The Navy planes used Bullpup an, hour.	missiles to destroy a span of one
A chilly. 33 was the low mer- 0f two parallel bridges on High-cury reading preceding 8 a.m. way i at Xom Ca Trang, 185 at 2 pin. the thermometer miles south of Hanoi.
registered 37 in downtown Pon- ________
Uac	600-POUNDER
This missile, which a spokesman said the Air Force had used previously in North Viet Nam,' was described as a 600-pounder guided visually by the pilot through a radio control unit.
About 76 Air Force planes rained bombs and rockets on three roads and rail bridges. These were at Kim Cuong, on Route 8 only seven miles east of ' the Laotian frontier; the Trai Hoi highway bridge, 80 miles north of the Vietnamese border; and the Phu Diem Chau railroad bridge, just south of the 17th parallel.
About 80 Navy planes swept in from the sea and concentrated on highway structures.
★ 'it. it '
CLAIM SHIPS SUNK The South Vietnamese air force claimed it sank four North Vietnamese warships last night in its second night raid above the 17th parallel.
The size of the vessels was not given.
American military spokesmen 'in Saigon said an estimated 71 Viet Cong were killed in two operations by air strikes, Vietnamese ground forces and units flown in by helicopter.
In an action began yesterday in Binh Dinh Province, about 280 miles northeast of Saigon, 20 guerrillas were killed by attack planes and 31 by ground action. Government losses were given as one killed and 31 wounded.
Reports reached Washington that launching pads for Russian antiaircraft missiles are being built near Hanoi, the capital of North Viet Nam.
to continue sandbagging operations along more than a mile of the dike to stem rising fleodwaters.
Pontiac Is Not a Quiet City, Expert Says
A consulting acoustical engineer testified yesterday that Pontiac generally “is not a quiet city” and that there are other industrial sounds louder than those produced at the Allen k Sons Scrapyard.
Defense witness Robert Lindahl of Trenton said that he was able to make the comparisons because he had taken a series of soqnd level readings throughout the city.
. A permanent injunction is being sought against Allen by the city of Pontiac-and 15 residents living near the junk yard at 22 Congress. They claim the operation is a nuisance.
Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem is hearing the non jury cbse.
* . ★ it ‘
Lindahl .admitted that standards of comparison are, difficult to set up and that experts disagree on hOw it should be accomplished.
PRESCRIBED MEASURES He said he bad prescribed measures to reduce noise caused by a metal crushing machine at Allens and testified that the noise was cut down.
' This is contrary to the testimony of some of the plaintiffs in the case who have said the noise is worse.
JOHN V. LINDSAY
Congressman to Talk at OU
i Republican cohgressman of New York, John V. Lindsay, will be the speaker for Oakland University’s third commencement April 24.
An audience of more than 2,000 parents and guests are expected to join the 214 graduates and faculty to hear Mm speak at the 3 p.m. ceremony in the University’s Intramural Building.
Lindsay gamed national attention last fall when he was easily elected to his fourth term from the 17th Congressional District of New York.
His district includes the United Nations, four major universities, the theater district, the business and garment districts, the residential areas of the East Side and Yorkville, parts of the West Side and Greenwich Village.
★ ★ *
A native of New York, the 43-year-old Congressman began his career in the private practice of law, and served as executive assistant to the Attorney General of the United States in 1955-56.
YALE GRADUATE He received his bachelor's degree from Yale University in 1943. After three years of service in World War U as a naval officer, he returned to Yale to earn his law degree.
Special Section Gives Rundown on Area Golf
Fore! The weatherman may disagree but the calendar says this is the golf season. See toe special golf section, pages D-2 and D4 hi today’s sports section of The Press for the IMS golf directory, and the story of County’s 58 gall
; In Today's | Press
Attorney General I.
| Tells editors of re- §
I shaped news code on 1 I criminals — PAGE B-2. f
I* Nixon Reports .
1 Finds race prejudice in i I Russia PAGE A-4. V
I U. S. - Germany
I Yanks to insist on peace- |
| ful reunification — PAGE f
1 M.
I Area News ..........D-l |
I Bridge.........,...D-2 1
I Crossword Pazxle... Oil §
I Comics .............D-l	|
I Editorials .........A4	\
| Farm and Garden B4—B-7 I
| High School .......B-l	1
I Obituaries ........B-4	j
1	Sports ........C-l—C4 |
| Theaters .......C4—C4 1
| TV-Radto Programs D41 1
2	Wilson, Earl .... .D-ll 1
I Women’s Pages B4-B-1I .1.
mnmmImmI
DJETluT
iHE PUNTlAC PRESS, .FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1965
OCC Budgets Are Approved
Board Okays Funds for 2 Fiscal Years
A pair of budgets was approved last night by the governing board of Oakland Community College,
'{he board of trustees okayed a $2.2-million 1964-65 budget and an estimated 1965-66 budget of 62.6-million.
Total expenditures for operating purposes in the current fiscal year were approved at $464,19$. The current fiscal year ends July 1.
Building and sites will cost an estimated $1-7 million this year, while salaries will run $201,230.
dr . ★	★
The 1964-65 budget shows, a “paper” balance of $436,000 on July 1. However, college of ficials said that $800,000 would still be owing on the purchase of the County Tuberculosis Sanatorium.
INCOME ESTIMATE Income for 1965-66 is estimated at $3.6 million with local taxes yielding $2.3 million, state aid $700,000 and tuition charges $576,800,
Tuition is figured at $206 per student with 2J{90 full-time students anticipated.
Operating expenditures are estimated at $2.6 million in 1965-66. B igges t nonoperating expense Will be the paying off of the TB sanatorium.
♦	V w ★
In other business .last night, the college board abolished a vice presidency, hired a vice president for business and gave a $2,000 raise .to another vice president.
OFFICIAL HIRED James Hobson, vice president of the St. Louis Junior College District, was hired as vice president for business at an annual salary of $22,000.
*	★ ★
The board abolished the position of vice president for student personnel and gave the duties to Dr. Albert Canfield, vice president for instruction.
Canfield was given a $2,000 pay hike with the new duties. His salary will now be $22,000 annually.
Stock Market Closed today for Good Friday
There is no market page in today’s edition of The Pontiac Press due to the closing of the stock exchanges for Good Friday.
dr. dr. dr
The regular record of the week’s market transactions will be carried as usual on Saturday.
Punisher Became an Advocate
(Continued From Page One) . groups to Greek-langdage synagogues.
AROUSED ANTAGONISM Ih one. of these, the eloquent and literate Stephen had aroused antagonism by his claims that a “Holy > Spirit" loosed by the "Christos” now transcended nation and rite. He struck at the very ramparts of the nation’s sacred heritage.
A crowd hunted him out and dragged him before the court. Condemned, he was hustled out, of the city to the stoning pit.
* * *
And Saul, whose name in its Roman version was Paul, stood by as a deputy for the court to see the execution' carried out. Thereafter, he pursued his determined, impassioned drive to reinforce treasured orthodoxy, and stifle departures from it. COMMITTED THEM Scripture recounts: “Saul laid waste the church, and entering house after house, he dragged off men and women and committed them to prison."
Yet all the while, anxiety and compassion raked his conscience- He pitied even as he punished. He shuddered at the obstinancy of these Jesus believers.
His great teacher, Gamaliel, disapproved. He could no longer sleep. His headaches increased.
* f ★
The persecution had dispersed many heretics to outlying regions. He, too, would go elsewhere. He would get away. But he would not give up. The Bode of Acts relates:
ASKED FOR LETTERS “Saul, -still breathing threats and murder against the disciples of the* Lord, went to the high priest and asked him for letters to the synagogues at Damascus" to arrest deviants and bring'them bound to Jerusalem for triql.
While on his way there, in the vortex of his desolating struggle, he had his staggering vision of Christ.
“Saul, Saul, why do you persecute Me?” And Saul gave in, The thundering enforcer surrendered; the ruler for God became the ruled.
He lay flat on his face, a broken rpan, and so made whole. * «
CHRIST LIVES IN ME “It is no longer I who live,” he later wrote, “but Christ who lives in Ine.” In a kind of death, he came alive.
Shorn of self, he found a greater self. The wrecker, wrecked, was made. “If any One is in Christ, he is a new creation.”
So the strange phenomenon, the night through which breaks i the day, the fall which becomes
was lashed, three times beaten with’ rods, once stoned, three times shipwrecked, endangered by robbers, by his own people, by Gentiles, by wilderness, hunger, cold, exposure and hardship.
The days were fierce! Less than three decades after Christ’s Crucifixion, revolution engulfed Judea to be crushed by Rome in vast slaughter and destruction which ended Jewish nationhood for 1,682 years until 1948.
* . * *
■ in that period, thousands of faith- in Him, and the gift of Christians and Jews were slain IBs life to mankind.	for their faith, in Palestine,
It cost dearly.	Egypt, Rome and elsewhere. In
It cost Paul.	; Rome, tradition says, Peter was
Five times, he recounted, he • crucified and Paul beheaded.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Suggestions lor Success
(Continued From Page One)
the rising. And Saul, Paul, by whatever name,' mounted the long and arduous road lit through the shadows of a cross: Not that he foreswore his ancestral faith, quite the contrary, cherished it fervently, a Hebrew, a son of Abraham. “I am a Pharisee, the son of a Phari-he declared. .
FOREMOST MISSIONARY But he also whs the foremost missionary and advocate of the greatest Hebrew of all, Jesus of Nazareth. Paul roamed the first-century world disseminating
The Weather
Full l).S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy, windy and cool today. Hi#is 44 to 50. Fair and cool tonight and tomorrow, uows tonight 30 to 36. Highs tomorrow 44 to 50. Northwesterly winds today 15 to 25 miles with gusts diminishing tonight to 10 to 18 miles and becoming more westerly tomorrow. Sunday’s outlook: mostly cloudy with occasional light rain and a little warmer.
Downtown Temperatures
|4 In 1*64	to In 1875
i Thursday's Temperature Chart Alpena	40	30	Fort Worth	73	44
Escanaba	41	2*	Jacksonville	OS	71
Gr'd Rapids	47	33	Kansas City	41	32.
Houghton	40	31	Cos Angeles	72	SI
Lansing	40	31	Miami Beach	74	72
Marquette	40	34	Milwaukee	54.	30
Pellston	40	20	New Orleans	01	42
Traverse C.	40	20	New York	54	47
Albuquerque	45	42	Omaha	“	“
Atlanta ,73	St	Phoenix
Bismarck	43	32	Pittsburgh
Boston	«t	43	Salt Lake C.	-
Chlcago	53	41	S. Francisco	5*
along with others; spiritual vitality — don’t leave .God out of your life, ,	-
Kresge also said, “Learn to speak well; learn how to talk, and express thoughts well and' convincingly. For many people this takes mud) effort and practice. This has been one of my weaknesses.
LEARN TO SAVE “Learn to save. Save some amount of money, no matter how small, each week from your allowance or, earnings. Put this aside or into a bank account. If you start saving while you are young, you will be surprised later on how this fund has grown and how helpful it will be when seriously needed.
“Take good care of your health. Get the proper amount of exercise and., rest for your best welfare. Do your best to keep your weight under control. I strongly suggest you
Steel Offer Is Rejected by Union
PITTSBURGH GP»—Strike fears ipse'today after the United Steelworkers Union rejected a steel industry proposal to swap I some contract improvements for I an extension of the May 1 strike 1 deadline.
“I’m never discouraged, but I am disappointed now,” said steelworkers President David J. McDonald Thursday after rejection of the latest- industry proposal.
★ ★ +
Both the union apd the basic steel industry declined to reveal the cash value of the proposal.
But a union source said it was about five cents an hour per man fat the duration of a I limited agreement that could I run from 60 days to 6 months.
' Some 450,000 USW members { are employed ih basic steel.
I R. Conrad Cooper, chief industry negotiator, criticized the union as “a house divided against itself.”
He blamed it for crisis bargaining which he said has upset the domestic steel market and allowed imports to pour into ;the country.
CITES PROPOSAL He said the industry proposal would have allowed the market to stabilize! added money workers’ paychecks, and permitted the union to settle the bitter election contest between
refrain entirely from all alcoholic beverages.
“The last authentic report I j recall on this matter indicated! over 7 million alcoholics in the United States. This was before Alaska and Hawaii became states. This has become a serious. problem in many of our churches.”
“To the above list some per-' sons would probably add Tuck’ but I would say that luck usually results from a successful application of the previous tnen-tioned principles to one’s life,” Kresge added.
DAILY DEVOTIONS
Kresge said he and his wife, Dorothy, believed in daily devotions and tithing, or giving 10 per. cent of one’s income to the church.
It was the kind of fate which Paul had once helped tisit on another, Stephen, the outspoken deacon in Jerusalem, the first of the long line of Christian mar-tyrs.
As the stones had rained on him, and his bloodied torn body crumpled toward the ground, his shattered f re e turned upward and his voice throbbed with awareness of a further door opening before Mm. “Lord Jesus, receive my spirit.”
Then her cried out loudly, “Lord,/no not hold this sin agaipst them!” And he died in Uvr heap of stones. Paul could jtevar forget it; the image stayed with him until the blade fell on his own neck.
And also the cry, the cry which started at another execution, the cry which JesUs gave from the cross, and which ignited a Tire of forgiveness and. regeneration to shine ever after through the crucifixions of the world.
"Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do.”
3 Bandits Rob Local Market
Armed Trio Escapes With $3,530 in Cash
Three armed bandits staged a daylight robbery yesterday at Phillips Market, 360 Franklin Rdad, escaping with $3,530 in cadi.
' * * *
One of the three fired a 45-caliber bullet into the ceiling during the 1:30 p.m. robbery.
It narrowly missed Greg Pus-cas, 18, of 411 Lorberta, Waterford Township, a clerk in the store.
Store owner John Phillips said the bandits came in, ordered all customers to the rear of the store and demanded all the money in the register.
Phillips, 71,. of 411 Lorberta, Waterford Township, told police two of the bandits wore dark glasses and the third had a lace covering over his face.
Birmingham Area News
Police Cracking Down on Woodward'Cruising'
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSH1P-Local police are cracking down on “cruibing” — the activity associated with the township s only drive-in restaurant.
Their mark is the parade of young motorists who nightly drive up and down Woodward, using as a northern terminus Ted’s Restaurant at Woodward and Square Lake Road.
“We’re trying to make it hot enough for them so that only the responsible people will go there,” Police Chief Norman Dehnke said.
He noted that the problem drivers are not those who patronize the restaurant but those who just circle through it and the adjacent subdivision, Col-berry Park.
typical Friday and Saturday night, patrolmen are issuing, upwards of SO tickets, Dehnke said.
•RESPONSIBLE SET “Surprisingly, many of them aren’t going to teen-agers," he noted. “It’s the so-called ‘responsible set’ from 21up."
* ★ *
The crackdown was instituted at the request of Colberry Park residents and the owner of Ted’s, Mike Little.
4 PRIVATE POLICEMEN .The restaurateur also has hired four private policemen to keep the situation uhder control.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Ex-tra planetarium and atom-arium demonstrations are scheduled for next week at
3 Teens, Man Charged With Station Robbery
Three Detroit teen-agers and a 21-year-old man have been charged with larceny from a Bloomfield Township service station.
Police said the four took $90 from the cash register of Tel-Square Standard Service, Telegraph at Square Lake Road, shortly after 3 a.m. today.
Being held m the Oakland County Jail iii lieu of $1,000 bonds are a girl, Earlett Mills, 17, and Garrett V. Thomas, 21; Committee members assisting ] Sam Brooks, 17; and Robert Dr. Bank with arrangements j Aron Jr., 18. were Rev. L. R. Miner of Mace-
Specifically, the patrolmen
Besides the .45, they had a! are issuing summonses for gcneuHreu 1V1	,______
sawed-off Shotgun and a sawed- using property Tor other than ^ Cranbrook Institute of Sci-off rifle, Phillips said.* *-|its. intended purpose.	ence<
*	*	*	STIFF FOR VIOLATIONS •	*	★	*
The pistol discharged as Phil-> «We're also being stiff for vi- <n,c atomarium specials are lips and Puscas were iri the I 0iayons but on Woodward —! to be held at 3:30 p.m. Monday liquor section of the store get-' matter j,0w minor they are," trough Friday with the regular
|---------'jjehnke said.	1	------ ^
Besidef the regular patrol car in the area, the chief assigns another one to the vicinity during hours of peak traffic.
“There’s a marked car in the area all the time,” he said.
'’‘There have been as many as two other cars there."
ting money for the bandits.
! ROBBED OF $30 •Stanley Baker, 34, of 734 Hillsdale, a cake salesman, was robbed of $30 and James Poach, 42, of 452 Ditmar, a customer, was struck in the head by one of the bandits.
He was treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and released.
viewings at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Minimum age for those attending is 10 years.
Michigan '64 Fires. Claimed 282 Persons
“Easter and the Moon” is the topic in the institute's planetarium. Extra, showings are scheduled for .2:30 p.m. weekdays*.
Regular demonstrations are held at 4 p.m. Wednesdays and 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. Saturdays Combining the total for a 1 and Sundays.
donia Baptist Church; Rev. Jack H. C. "Clark of First Christian Chiirch; Maynard Johnson, Clyle Haskill, Gelston V. Poole, Floyd P. Miles, A. D. Stimer and John E. McClure. Women of Blue Star Mothers served the breakfast.
Mott Aid Offer
Won't Support New Flint 4-Year College
EAST LANSING (UPI) -Michigan State Police reported . The four stood mute at their j yesterday that’ a total of 282 arraignments before Bloomfield persons died in fires in Michigan Township Justice of the Peace! in 1964.
Alice Gilbert.	1 j The death toll was a new an-
------------- Inual high. During the year,
there were 88,175 fires — also a record.
State Tornado Damage Seen Over $40 Million
LANSING (AP) - Insurance companies estimated today that Michigan tornado damage will exceed $40 million and may approach $50 million.
The Michigan Insurance Information Service based its figures on preliminary surveys by claims agents.
Boy Crushed to Death
' RICHMOND (AP) - Dennis Pietrykowski, 2, wks crushed to death in the barnyard of his Macomb County home Thursday when run over by a truck driven by his father, /Donald, the sheriff’s office said.
» SI McDonald and Secretary-Treas-1 gan scuttIe any expansion plans ». g j urer I. W. Abel.	|B	'	-
[frldMMJ
figq/w ifcow low tMfmtMi ixgMuO \	78*VV .
1
NATIONAL WEATHER - Weathermen predict rain tonight in Pacific Northwest and rain mixed with snow from northern Plateau to northern Plains. It will be cooler in eastern half of nation and Pacific Northwest and milder in central and southern Plateau and Plains regions. Little temperature change is forecast for remainder of nation
Official results of the election are expected soon. Abel is expected to win, but a court fight- could result.
• Cooper and McDonald spoke at separate news conferences after talks recessed for the Easter weekend.
McDonald said he hoped the industry “would re-examine its conscience.” He said the union was prepared to .consider any added proposals Monday.
Sources said the union wanted 16 cents an hour and an extension no longer than 45 days.
The induitry has said since talks started last'January that it would agree to no more than a 2 per cent increase per year in the average steelworker earnings of - $4.40 an hour.
Under a one-year limited agreement the industry first suggested earlier this week, this would have figured to si-less than 16 cents an hour.
FLINT (UPI) — Philanthro-! pist Charles S. Mott said yesterday he was withdrawing his offer of $2.4 million to aid in the formation of a Flint branch of the University of Michigan because of a state proposal to form a four-year college without U. of M. affiliation.
“For a new college, the state would have to buy land for a campus, put up' buildings and laboratories, hire teachers and enroll students. It Would take years to set up a good college,” according to Mott.
“On the other hand, the plans now under way would open a four-year program here next September. This college would be backed by the great resources, the distinguished faculty and the prestige of the U. of M.”
Gov. George Romney objected to a Flint branch of the U. of M. because not enough information on the educational needs of the state could be gathered. He asked the university to hold back its expansion plans.
Meanwhile, a blue-ribbon education committee formed by Romney recommended Michi-
in favor of a separate four-year school.
DOES NOT AGflEE Mott said the foundation he heads “does hot agree with the new proposal and is not interested or willing to' support it, now or in the future.”
Delay Is Ordered of NCA Stoppage
The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) issued a stay today to Washington D.C.j of its order permitting North Central Airlines (NCA) to drop air service to Pontiac, Port Huron and Cadiilac-Reed City.
NCA had been slated to discontinue local service to the Michigan communities Monday. .The stay on the CAB’s order Will permit a judicial review in UR. Circuit Court of Appeals of die focal air service'case.
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499
i . All
I soles
Boys' Size 3 to 6
leather uppers with composition block oxfords or loafers in s and conventional styles. Durable 1 and long wearing.
1 Men's & Young Men's
I Tie oxfords, loafers and; points 'in this group. Black .or brown leather uppers' I with composition sales. 12 styles to choose from 1n sizes 6 to 12/ "
e*8
SIMMS.'®
Spring Has Sprung and the SAVINGS for SPORTS Are Here
At SIMMS. Of Course!
SHOP SIMMS SPORTS DEPT.
PGA Touring Pro	_
'Joe Campbell' Signature
Kroydon Golf Clubs
Astrolon woods—won't chip, warp or swell, jet black atl weather finish with red Astrolon face inset—no screws. Power crolted forged steel: irons have-deep fanned blades. Shot blasted faces for added1* control, chrome plated. Right or left handed clubs have fine line Golf-Pride grips.
Woods
Irons
. 1444		3 thru J	
‘WILSON’ Golf Balls—12 for 'Cary Middlecoff' signature baits built for durability, and distance. Limit 1 dozen.			5«4
Praetica Balls Bag of 6 plastic..,	68°	Golfers Caps' Pro Style......	... 1M
Golf Club Tubas Plastic -aaoh		9‘	Wood Golf Tats Bag of SI for...	. 29#
Golf Bags-front Voiy nice line		6"	Golf Putters Priced from ....	.$5”
Genuine Leather
Baseball Gloves
'HoUfatf Sidewalk Skates
Beginners Skates 169 Model #16T....... I
Ball Bearing Skates 029 Ball Bearing Skates 969
vjMudel #34 .....Z
"Ball Bearing Skates 099 Deluxe Double Row. O
m:-
r ■
IIIE PONTIAC PRESS,*FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1065
Postage stamps Honor John F. Kennedy
NEW YORK (EN)—A very umutual aeriea of Urge diamond •hoped pontage (lamps honoring John F. Kennedy was Issued recently by the Kingdom of Yemen . • . half the stamp bears a striking portrait of JFK with appropriate Inscription—the top section depicts American space craft in flight . . . This very .unusual set of three stamps sold out day of Issue and are now quite scarce. ,,	•
Because of the Intense Interest In JFK memorial stamps Issued by foreign nations, Elmont has prepared a collection containing recently Issued John F, Kennedy stamps from Colombia, Paraguay, Nicaragua and Togo, plus the popular Yemen set mentioned above. ...
Interested collectors may obtain this extraordinary collection of 9 different stamps memorializing John F. Kennedy by sending $1.00 to Elmont Stamp Co., Queens Village 29, N.Y. Approvals and other offers Included.
Spring is Here-Time For Auto Tune Up and Tou Save More At SIMMS
SHOP SIMMS AUTOMOTIVE DEPT.
Set of 8-Remanufactured
SPARK
PLUGS
|88
CUP THIS COUPON
J With Purchase of Above Spark Plugs A Coupon |
‘Tune-lt-Rite Ignition Kit
|	Set
m i*
^ Ignition kit without spark plugs . 99c J
Auto Seat Belts—2 For
'Coprolon', 10Q% nylon webbing has tdnsile strength of over 6000 lbs. fully approved by oil states. Fits oil makes of cars, easily and quickly installed.
Keep Betts Glean and Neat Seat Belt Retractors
Keeps belts rolled up when not in use, assures' longer life for	V
Auto Spring Cushion
* 88*
Auto Litter Bag
mw
Clip-0n Style Auto Visor
Glare Shield
mm
Plastic Adhesive Glare Shield .
79c
Handy Electric Coffee
Travel Kit
jowl included. Comes
Prestone Stop Leak Sealer
out and plugs minor leaks in automotive radi-Seals against further seepage. Circulates no clogging, no settling. Mixes M M . ater or any standard anti-freeze	C
r
Prestone Auto Polish
16-ounce can Silicone Palish, .
n be applied in'the sun. Gives i long-lasting shine. For i" ar finishes, limit'I .• , V.
69c
Road-Flares—3 For
SI ?9 value. 3 15m,lnute road , flares lor night finye Occident Q g Q prevention. A must (or all car	M
SIMMS!*
. BUY, SELL. TRADE.
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS.
To Study Effectiveness
Area Agencies to Be Surveyed by Team
Plans for a survey of 76 areawide health, welfare and youth serving, agencies were announced following a meeting of agency representatives at the Community Services Building.
Pontiac attorney William B. Hartman, chairman of the Community Services' survey committee, told agency representatives .that the survey, sponsored by the Pontiac Area United Fund, would be conducted as an independent study and that survey committee members would represent an impartial cross-section of community leadership.
Survey plans, Hartman said, will be directed toward a “constructive inventory of the public and private health welfare and youth programs serving the greater Pontiac area to spot overlapping, duplica-I thin, programs gaps, unmet needs and recommendations ; for improved services..
I “Such a study attempts to meet growing challenges ini these . fields resulting from growth in population and demands for increased programs and more public and private welfare dollars,” Hartman add-! ed. v
l. Hartman pointed out that the I public which supports these pro-! grams as taxpayers and United j Fund contributors should be aware that this survey is “a positive effort to insure * the public that constructive action will be taken toward quality r programs for every dollar spent.”
• FUTURE NEEDS
The survey will also anticipate future needs of the services to be studied.
Russel W. Leedy, visiting. professor, school of social service, Catholic University,
School of Music Plans i 8-Story NY Building
NEW YORK (AP) - Plans ) have been filed for a $17.2 mil-' lion, eight-story building in the I Lincoln Center for the Perform-1 ing Arts to provide the Juilliard School of Music with a drama i theater and music hall. It is | j scheduled to be completed in the fall of 1967.
I * Architects’ plans filed Thursday call for a 1,000-seat theater | and a music hall to seat an equal number.
*	There are about 2V& million I more women than men voters in j France.
(Advertisement)
A NEW METHOD FOR RELIEVING PAINFUL CONNS OR CALLOUSES
A_scientific new formula in an easy to apply liquid is available to those who Miller with corns,
I callouses, bunions, tired • aching .feet or athletes foot. Although | many Chiropodists and Podiatrists use similar formulas for " their patients suffering with foot troubles, there is no formula that is as complete as this golden easy to appty liquid.' Bunex is a | liquid that promises you relief j from foot troubles or your money I. beak.
| For corns on top of the toes or between thd toes, jiist ptyce a ! little Bunex. on and around the ! com area and massage in well twice daily using the fingers.
I For callouses or Bunions, place ' a'little Bunex on or around the
•	infected area and massage in well twice daily.
For tired and aching feet, apply Bunex and rub in well like applying a hand lotion.
For “Athletes foot,” apply Buri-j ex each night for about two I weeks by massaging.into infected area. Although the tissue will clear up in a few days, keep using this wonderful liquid for about two weeks to be sure that all the fungi has been removed,
Bunex is safe to use. Continued use of this wonderful liquid can prevent return of corns, callouses, or athletes foot. .
BUNEX IS SOLD on a money-back guarantee at PERRV PHARMACY, Pontiac and Birmingham; FAIRLANES DRUGS. 267JH Ryan, at U Mile Rd., War*, ren; SHERMAN DRUGS, -3301 Rochester Rd., Royal Oak; BARRY DRUGS, 4302 N. Woodward, Royal Oak; or your faVorite drug store, ori send. $1.50 to Wilbrtn Lab , P.O. Box 14$. Lathrup Village, Mich, f
ishingtor ed by the Pontiac Area United Fund board of trustees in March to head the survey team.
> He will begin the study by meeting with agency-directors Monday and Tuesday. The study is expected to be completed by December 1.
The survey committee, under the direction of Hartman, will function as a liaison body between the agency and Professor Leedy’s survey team.
Leedy has directed similar surveys in New London, Conn., ' Bradford, Pa., Jamestown, N.Y., Lincoln, Neb., Battle Creek, Mich.,, and Ft, Wayne, Ind.
A member of the National Association of Social, Workers, he was cited by the Central Ohio Chapter N.A.S.W. for effective service to the profession in 1963. He is the author- of “United Funds and Community Chests in Social Work, Yearbook 1960.”
Lodge Resurries Trip | After Honolulu $top HONOLULU (AP) - Henry Cabot Lodge, former U.S. am-; bassador to South Viet Nam, touched down here for an over- -night stay Thursday night-be-:! fore heading west to discuss the : Vietnamese question with friendly nations^
He leaves today for New Zea- : land. He would make no com- : ment to newsmen on his arrival \ at Hickam Air Force Base. He : was met by Adm. U.S. Grant, Sharp, top U.S. military commander in the Pacific. ‘
Simms Final Ham Winners
. Here are the final 8 ham wihners at Simms we sincerely hope' * your name is here. But if it isn't'we .thank you for .participating I and maybe you'll be a w
it Simms at some future -date.'
1 Here Are Today’s HAM WINNERS I	
Anne Frericks 82 Fairgrovo, Pontiac	Nermie Morgan •3 Lull, Pontiac
Mrs. Neoma Chaffee 3341 MeCennofl^ Pontiac	Mrs. Chas. Ca Nison SCO Lenox, Pentiae
L. Ricks 1 341. H, McNeill, Pontiac	Mrs. Nell Wells
i RubbySorles •22 Pensacola, Pontiac	Sylvester Lee 34S Hickory Bravo, lioomfieM
Smoker’s Specials Tonite and Sat. at Simms For the Thrifty Smoker			
\	S i	IMPORTED BRIAR PIPE and 2 Packs of KENTUCKY CLUB MIX $2.20 . Value, lm- ",h ported Briar Pipe m and 2 packs 35c IX Q Kentucky Club mix-	
Penguin Lighter i Reg. 79c seller thin . style £ r pocket lighter. Attractive ** I buffed finish, 1			
		I Deschlers Cigars jSl 1.50 pack of 25 fine smok- ^ A A [];! ing cigars. For Easter giving $^g l| | or personal use. Tax in- I ' eluded. Limit 4.	
Ronson Butane Fuel /€f $1.19 Genuine Ronson MfMf Multi-fill cigarette light- MU9’ er fuel. Fits all butofhe lighters, - -			
m		Red Devil Fluid 29c ' value 8-ounce tin'p| lighter fluid. At this.. low C price hove on extra tin on I hand. Limit 2. ■	
B SIMMS!!
If ybur name is ,listed above simply come into Simms advertising | department and pick up your canned ham. Please bring proper identification.
Simms Open Tonite til 10 £
SATURDAY STORE HOURS ARE: 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS
Quality for Easter Picture Making Will Cost Much Less At Sjmms, Of Course!
‘SYLVANIA AG-1f
Flashbulbs
Ctn. of 12s
Stock up (or Eait
TP
!|ANSC0 Black ’n’ White
Camera Films
3 ° 69$
Fresh stock films In 620-120-137 sizes lor snapshot cameras: All weather films, limit 3 packs.
Full Color Easter Pics With KODAK
Kodacolor Films
$1.35 Roll»
84*
e of 120-620-127 size films for :olor prints. Fresh doted. Stock r Easter. limit 10 rolls.
Complete With Processing 8mm Color Movie Films
Mailed to Your Home
Technicolor 8mm film in ASA 25 outdoor or ASA 16 indoor speeds. 50 feet of color movies processed and moiled to your home at this price. Limit 10.
1
KODAK 'Starmite II' Flash Camera Sets
$13.50 Valu.
» Hock' V white snaps,
I color snaps and color slides with this camera. Built-in flash' I and complete with bulbs, film, battery-ready for Easier.
KODAK Pack-Load INSTAMATIC Cameras
MSPL \	<3oo* Outfit ‘400’ Outfit ‘500’ Camera
38“	47M	74“
Electric eye automatic Eiectric-eye motormatic. *94-50 Germ°n .mac,e K camera with bulbs, film, jr.ve ^ fI a* h etc. Instamatic, electric-eye, i	.	finest made.
COSMETICS for EASTER
— For Your Personal Lse or As Faster (rifts, Cost Less At Simms %
SAVE ON COSMETICS
'rfect Gift for the Little Miss
‘Elephant’ Electric
Hair Dryer
$19.95
V alue .
dryer with
night light os shown —■ pink elephant portable dryer with hood and replacement guarantee within 1’year.
‘My Fair Lady’ Hair Dryer
$21.95 Casco portable electric dryer wit 5-position heal control and complete wit power drive manicure attachments.
s3 Large Imperial Size
‘Aqua-Net’ Spray
Giant. 17-ounce can. All weather, oil purpose hair spray is crystal clear and water soluble, limit 2.
$5 Lucien LeLong Colognes
French Imports — 4 fragrances. ....
$1.50 Clairol Hair Care Formulas Loving Care, Silk A Stiver, Creme Toner
2-Pc. Spray Cologne & Perfumel 48
$2.00 Bourjois' in 2 fragrances. I _
TONI-LILT-NUTRI TONIC-HUDNUT
Home Permanents
$2.00 Seller—Note |Choice of the above fanlous names m choice of textures. Limit 2 permanents pdr
SAWYER ‘Crestline’ Slide Projector
$99.50 C098 Value DO
500 watt blower cooled projector in self contained case: Remote
’Easter Story' in Color Stereo
Sawyer Viewmaster 3-D Color Reels
Pack of 3
thoose from many other titles., in Simms big selection.
Sawyer Viewmaster Viewer
With Color Reel
$1.75 Sellsr
I39
Sturdy viewer to see -oH your View- ^ master reels in dull color, 3-D.
SIMMS'*	COSMETICS . wMain Fleer ..	fflf CotipoM to ony $300 1 unit — provides ■ PK stereo recording and playback at lowasl E ma prices. Vertical er horizontal operation, 1 HR 2 speeds capstan drrae. 2> microphones. 1 separate volume and tone control*, two K l£9f built 'in speakers. Small dppasO holds.*	:.|oo North 1 :?|$egiaa«	SIMMS.'*,!
A-*
THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1965
The Savage Cell -11
Some Hazards of Cancer May Lurk in Food
(Editor’i Note: This ii the llth in a 12-part series by a veteran reporter condensed from his book on cancer, “The Savage Cell.”/
* * *
By PAT McGRADY While much of the world Is still stalked by hunger, the United states is richly fed — perhaps overfed.
The American food industry spends more than $100 million a year to develop new food products.
Chemicals protect animals and plants from disease, predatory Insects and pests.
Food products are preserved against decay by freezing, canning, packaging and organism-resisting chemicals.
Two-thirds of the seven or eight thousand articles on supermarket shelves did not exist IS years ago. Their natural beauty is maintained with antiaging compounds and enhanced with dyes.
SOME ADDITIVES And some of these additives cause cancer when injected into animals.
By contrast to the protection afforded domestic plants and animals, the wild creatures of the North American continent have begun to disappear. ' Pesticides and other chemi-• cals considered essential to modern farm management have poisoned them.
‘ * ★ ★ '
A few years ago rainbow trout became the beneficiaries of advances in the science of nutrition.
LET
WATCHMAKERS
CLEAN • OVERHAUL YOUR WATCH
SPECIALIZED SERVICE ON ALL MAKES INCLUDING
O PETEK-PHILIPPE • WITTNAUER • LONGINES • ROLEX • OMEGA, ETC.
TWO LOCATIONS BLOOMFIELD SHOPPING PUZA
IN ARCADE AREA
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
NOW UP FRONT NEAR CUNNINGHAMS
PERIOD
DIFFICULTY?
Irregular or KUtl meniea may ba aymptoaatte ol functional disorders. \ Thouaanda find apeedy relief from periodic phyalcal distress with this gen-*■- fej—--Me preparation. Aik your
In United States Hatcheries, they were given a cleverly concocted diet containing traces of arsenlcals designed to destroy disease-causing amoebae, sulfa drugs to do away with other infections, oxidized fatty acids, vi-tamjp supplements, and cheap vegetable protein instead of more costly meat protein.
In 1960 scientists were appalled: 80 or BO per cent' of the trout kept in hatcheries for three years had developed liver and long cancer.
Fish as young as six or eight mopths old were coming down with the disease.
At this writing, the responsible agent has not been identified. The epidemic could be due to a combination of dietary chemicals, each by jtself incapable of promoting cancer to any great degree.
UNTESTED ‘ADVANCES’ Scientists say something like this could happen to humans exposed en masse to untested technical "advances” in nutrition.
The fight to monitor the contents of the U.S. food supply has been a long one — dating to Reconstruction days and a federal “poison squad” that found such contaminants as formaldehyde in milk and cocaine in soft drinks. Commissioner of Food and Drugs George P. Larrick, in 1957, urged strengthening and modernization of the U.S. Food and Drug law. He said:
“We have had some very narrow escapes because of the use of additives that had no place in food. It is inconceivable that this country should continue to expose itself indefinitely to the risks inherent in the present scheme of food control."
He insisted the law should require adequate testing of a chemical before it is used in food although, he said, there is no evidence that any food distributed in the United States “produces cancer when it is eaten."
UNDENIABLE EVIDENCE There is undeniable evidence, however, that some substances in human food cause cancer when injected into animals.
Commissioner Larrick estimated a few years ago that about 400 chemicals were being used for various purposes in food production.
He divided the additive; into | three categories — about 150 of them known to be harmless, an-i other 100 considered “safe” in the quantities normally used, and the remaining 150 “a scientific no-man’s lahd — our scientists do not know whether they I are safe ormot, but they suspect I I some of them ought not to be in i use.”
In 1958 and 1960, Congress legislated amendments to the Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act which placed a ban' on old and new j risky additives in food and on substances shown to be carcinogenic when eaten by animals. FEAR HARD POLICY The food industry* 'fearful of a “hard” enforcement policy, re-
sented the indefiniteness of the f which often serve no purpose other than to enrich the producer at .the expense of credulous consumers.
law.
Some scientists, sensing too “soft” an interpretation, also were concerned.* No one seemed completely happy.
What are food additives? Most simply, they are anything added to food.
Some additives are unintentional,'more or less unavoidable and deplored by producer, seller, and consumer; these include pesticides, insecticides, fertilizer residues, and bacterial and viral contamination. INTENTIONAL ADDITIVES' Many activities are intentional and beneficial, like vitamins occasionally added to compensate for vitamins lost in processing food.
Some are controversial, including many suspect substances which increase production, improve marketability and serve the producer’s and sellers’ purposes but are of doubtful value to consnm-
Then there are widely advertised “miracle ingredients”
Few of tiie adulterants or additives are ever in such concentration as to produce an immediate toxic reaction more serious than a transient digestive disturbance; but meal-after-meal exposure to traces of 10,20, or 30 different toxins very conceivably could result in a variety of chronic conditions. TANNIC ACID
Tannic acid, which has caused cancer when injected into' experimental animals, is a natural component of tea, coffee and cocoa. Safrol, a now-banned ingredient of some soft drinks, hos induced animal cancers.
Antibiotics, a few of which have been shown to cause animal cancers and many of which can put a sensitized person into shock, are commonly used to enhance the growth Of livestock and poultry
used against bovine mastitis do get into the human milk supply.
Male and female hormones are used liberally to enhance the growth and tissue texture of livestock and poultry; and these; in large and regular doses, have caused cancer in experimental animals.'
COOKING MEAT Even cooking meat at high temperatures for long periods has raised suspicions of cancer, dangers.
Meat oils and fats at extreme temperatures (oyer 615 degrees F) form at least two hydrocarbons of the kind known to induce cancer in animals.
Curious, too, is the link between cancer and overeating. Excess Tweight leads to early death from many diseases, including cancer. Lean animals and people are the longest lived.
Simple dietary restriction has reduced the incidence of disease in. colonies of cancer-susceptible mice.
A few human studies have in-
to protect chilled and canned dicated that proneness to can-meats.	* | cer increases with weight; inter-
Despite the law, antibiotics | national observers have report-
ed that Among the rate advantages of living in wartime German-occupied Europe and the consequent reduction of calories was a reduction in cancer.
There is growing public attention to the problem of cancer and man’s environment, including his food.
Thanks largely to the late Rachel Carson and her eloquent “Silent Spring”—an indictment against the indiscriminate use of pesticides — several official bodies have begun to look into the consequences. So far little concrete action has been taken.
Attention has been centered on the acute and immediate tox-ity of pesticides.
Scarcely investigated and largely ignored are the very real possibilities that the chronic effects of pesticides — and of other additives, pollutants and contaminants — may be just as lethal as the acute effects.
In various combinations over long periods, they might cause cancer.
These articles do not express o policies or opinion of the American
(Tomorrow: Drugs end cancer.
MCQUEEN’S
| CARPETS]
T
When Vou Think Of Carpet Think Ilf McQaeeHS
High Quality a Cost.
Open Mon.,Tburs., Fri. *H 9 P,M*
4076 W. Maple Kd. Birmisghara
...........'
M 647-5250
NOW!
YOUR CAR WAXED FREE!
Everytime You Have it Cleaned and Washed At
AUTO WASH
“A Clean Car Ridas Better Lifts Longer”
149 W. Huron St.
Across from Firestone!
a ACC0UNTIN6 AND CM
PONTIAC
□	Oicimvi SECRETARIAL ,
□	CLERICAL
□	OFFICE MACHINE!
Business
Institute
The demand . for office employees increases every day. FBI training fits young men and women for important office positions.
Mid-Term Opening - April 26
Sommer Term June 14 .
Pontiac
Business
Institute
18 W. Lawrence
BEFORE YOU
Check These 6 Rules of Auto Financing
Select the source for your new or used car loan as carefully bs you select your make of car,and local dealer.,There]* a difference - one that can save you time, trouble, and cash In fact, this difference can be your biggest money-saver.
Work closely with your local auto dealer salesman. He knows car financing, and can handle nearly all the details right at his desk. (And ask hirn if he doesn't agree that auto loans from Community National Bank are best)
i Loan application.forms should be simple and easy-
1 to follow, and processing of the loan should be prompt. Check to make sure that the loan can include insurance if you wish, and that you can select your own insurance company or agent (This is a real advantage of Community Bank Auto Loans
Secure your loan from people you know and. trust. And people who know and trust you. People like Community Bankers. They'll refer to vour needs, and budget when figuring term of the loan and monthly installments.
Moke certain your auto loan helps you establish credit for any future money transactions. This is another area where Community Bank loans are best. By meeting your auto loan payment schedule, you automatically become a valued aqd trusted customer of your Community's most important financial institution — its Bank.
6
Arrange your loan with people who wont to loon you money Your Community Bank is in business to meet your money needs. If we can serve you bejt by making your auto loan, we want.to do it'
And If You Still Have Questions, Ask Us
There's an Auto Loan Specialjst at every one of the 16 Community Banlc offices. He'll assist you in any way he cap. And for your convenience, he's available Friday evenings and Saturday mornings, too.
National I Bank
MtMIER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
1
PONTIAC press EKlfiiVY,	1<gggll

Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says:
Cause of Fainting Could Be Serious
In the so-called "gay ’90s," young women were subject to "vapors" and would swoon at the sight- of blood, or with' even less cause.
Today their great- granddaughters faint at the sight of the latest popular movie stars. BRANDSTADT Fainting by persons of any age, however, should be investigated because, although the'cause may be trivial, it may also be serioiitfi-AU fainting is due to a failure of enough blood to reach me ’ brain.
It may follow a prolonged fit I of coughing, sudden rising from a recumbent position, prolonged standing in the hot sun (coni* mon among soldiers required to stand at attention), heart block, paroxysms of very fast pulse and other abnormal conditions, j MOTOR NERVES In a recent study in France It was found that 65 per cent of persons subject to repeated brief fainting spells had a condition known as spasmophilia, in which the motor nerves are abnormally sensitive to various stimuli.
A simple test that Requires only about five minutes helps to identify these victims. When spasmophilia is the cause of the fainting, treatment with calcium and vitamin D cures the condition.
When fainting spells occur H is also wise to have the brain waves studied to rule out epilepsy.
.Your doctor should check the blood for evidence of an ab-’ normally ibw sugar level.
An electrocardiogram helps to determine whether a disturbance ip the mechanism controlling the heart rate is' the cause.
In any case, these sp^ells should not be neglected.
; Even if the cause/is believed not serious, the results—a fall or loss of control of an automo-
bile you are driving — make it imperative' that the cause be found.
This is th^ first step.toward a program of effective'treatment.
Qf—I have chronic emphysema. My doctor is giving me Medrol and Orthoxine.
This medicine has helped
my breathing problem, but the side effects are very annoying. A—Methylprednisolone (Med-rol) is one of the cortisonelike drugs used to combat inflammatory conditions.
Methoxyphenamlne (Orthoxine) is given to dilate the air passages in your lungs. Consult your doctor about reducing the dose of this drug.
LEE DRUGS
. has a wonderful selection of delicious
Toko Several Boxes Homo for Easter
LEE DRUGS
Keep the candy dish .full,.. with Sanders Candy* of course! We feature the smaller and economical "peek-ln" boxes of your favorite Sanders Candles. Take several home. Enjoy candy at Its best
4390 DIXIE
OR 4-0466 OR 4-0467 DRAYTON PLAINS
APPLIANCE SHOPPERS, OLLIE FRETTER HAS THE DEAL!
m I CAN’T BELIEVE IT MYSELF!
I’LL GIVE EVERY CUSTOMER AN EASTER HAM FREE! ALONG WITH MY TERRIFICALLY LOW LOW PRICE!
Next two days only! Sunday is Easter Sunday and of course I'm going to bo closed. But for the next two days I'm blowing the lid off on all prices, ond on top of that I'll give you an Easter Ham Free for making your purchase r. Everything is included, every TV, appliance, and stereo in stock. Hurry in for best selection and your free
ham.*			
SAVE UP TO 30 oh Clock, AM FM and Stereo Radios	ALL CHANNEL TVs From 09®®	FAMILY SIZE HOME FREEZERS 149.00	21” COLOR CONSOLE TVs 358.00
10.7 CU. FT. FREEZER 30” ELECTRIC RANGE
it TITfTI^IStlP
-7T.
Holds up to 374 lbs.
*178”
•Automatic Moat Timor o 24" Ovon With Largo Window
Special Sale ■ ■ ■ ■ 169 with 1
Ya
IS
V FRETTER’S
APPLIANCE
WAREHOUSE.
PONTIAC WAREHOUSE
TELEGRAPH RD. Vs MILE S. ORCHARD LAKE RD. j
i Mile North of Miracle Mile
OPEN SUNDAY - FE 3-7051
OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN. 11-6
NS MONEY DOWN — UP TO M MONTHS TO PAY
^Except RCA Whirlpool
SHOP WAITE'S MON., THUR., FRI. 'AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9
WE WANT YOU TO SHOP AND COMPARE*
"Monterey" 24-inch
RIDING
MOWER
$17900
NO MONEY DOWN
•	4 H,P. 4-Cycle Briggs & Stratton Engine
•	2-Speed Transmission; Forward & Reverse
•	Safety blade clutch, Full 24-Inch, cut .. M
•	Cutting height adjusts from 1%'' to 3Vi'7
Garden Shop .
V	V FE4-
AMBASSADOR!-YEAR
written unconditional
GUARANTEE
against Crankshaft Bending or Breaking. All Ambassador mower, also have a 1 -year part, and service guarantee ogaintt defects.
mLWmm **
■*. X
•	Easy pull recoil starter
•	Tractor type front shroud, Automotive type steering wheel
•	Channel, frame, side discharge, bucket seat
. Lpwer Level	1 .
21-Inch Ambassador Rotary
' POWER MOWER
Shop and
Compare	I U
No Money Down
e 14-gauge steel deck
•	Includes leaf mulcher
•	Fingertip control wheel adjustment
•	Automatic easy-spin impulse starter
•	3-H.P., 4-Cycle engine
WILSHIRE 10-6-4
LAWN FOOD
1.99	$-129
Value	I
Bag covers 6,000 square feet. Long lasting and hon-burning. Buy now this is the time to put it on.
GREEN-UP CRAB GRASS KILLER
, *359
Kills crab grass seed and controls lawn insects. Bag covPrs-2500 Square
iUUZ
Gateway" 20-10-5 Lawn FOODXAND FERTILIZER
3,99 \	$199
Vgiue V	I
Each bag feeds;'6,00b'«quare feet of slow releasing lightweight vermiculite -Abase non-burning nitrogen. Charge Yours.	' A-
,	1965 Model
1 Delux& All Steel
STORAGE
SHEQ
$88
No MOftey Down
A<Xh *44
THESE SIZES ALSO AVAILBLE
*77
6x5-Foot x6'l" High
8x7-foot xjS'3" High
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Voice of th,e People:
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street	1	Pontiac, Michigan
' , FRIDAY, APRIL 1«, 1965
HAROLD
Pretldfinl
Howard H. FiTzfftiui.fi II	JOHN W. FiTtoilM.fi
Executive Vice President and	Vice President and .Editor
Business Manager •	(
John a. Riuy Secretary and Advertising Director
Managing Editor
Fatfi Thompson Circulation Manager
O. Marshall Jordan Local Adveytlalng Manager
Mental Loophole Pends for Convicted Slayer
We seriously (question the soundness of Qakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson’s decision to order a pre-sentencing psychological test for convicted murderer Harry M. Belcher. *
In our opinion the eight-day trial, concluded by a verdict of guilty by a conscientious jury, was ably and fairly conducted.
★ ' ★ ★
At no time during the trial was the issue of mental Unbalance raised by the defense — invariably the initiator of such a ' plea. Now to have the prosecution raise it after the case had presumably been closed impresses us as an act of capricious leniency, and an uncalled-for prolongation of the matter.
As a result of the prosecutor’s move, a new trial could be Ordered and Belcher, if judged criminally insane in a pre-trial hearing, institutionalized accordingly—with possibility of eventually gaining freedom.
★ ★ ★
In ordering the mental examination for the convicted slayer* the prosecutor was quoted as saying that Belcher’s attitude while hospitalized and his subsequent trial conduct imposed “a strong moral obligation to have the tests conducted."
> What about your moral obligation- to the respectable element of the citizenry, Mr. Prosecutor?
Man but Pawn in Game of Nature’s Elements
Probably no form of nature gone wild inspires as much fear as the tornado.
Though tomadic storms are usually limited in extent and duration, they are unlimited in the explosive havoc they can cause. It is this, together with the, unpredictability of their courses, that creates the sense of human helplessness we associate with these wild Winds. •
* ★ ★ ★
The storm system that battered six mid-western states was a big one by any measure. Spawning some 37 tornadoes and 50 less severe storms, its death toll of 250 (45 in Michigan) is only exceeded 'by the raging storm that swept a 219-mile-loitg path of death through three stales in March 1925, killing 689 persons.
Though man has no way of controlling tornadoes, even in theory, he is not entirely helpless. Every year storm forecasting becomes more accurate, more rapid.
How many lives have been saved over the years by the U.S. Weather Bureau’s Severe Storm Forecasting Center in Kansas City, Mo., it is impossible to say. Certainly the death toll of the recent calamity would have been higher without warnings issued from this and other weather centers.
★ ★ ★
Since no area of the country is immune to cyclonic onslaughts, it behooves every resident to condition himself in precautionary moves at tlie first indication "that a twister is imminent.
Toward that erid, the U. S. Weather bureau, while emphasizing that a cave or storm cellar is the only real protection against a tornado, gives this qdvifce:
★ ★ ★
•	In open country — Move at right angles to the path of the tornado. If you Can’t get out of (he way, find a ditch or any
.. . other depression and lie flat.
•	At home—Get to the south-'
wgst corner of the lowest floor. That corner of the basement in both brick and frame houses usually offers the greatest safety. If the house has no basement, take cover under heavy furniture.
•	In the city — Stand against the inside wall or lower floor of any office building you can get to. .
•	In schools — Avoid gymnasiums and auditoriums.
★ ★
Nature embraces awesome forces —most pf them benign, some malignant. The fearsome power of rampaging wind is the worst.
Lincoln Called Tormented Man
By JAMES MARLOW Associated, Press News Analyst WASHINGTON—When Abraham Lincoln lied 100 years ago this week at 56 he looked nuch older, already worn out by four years f civil war! But this wasn’t what made lim a tragic figure.
He was tormented. In 858, he made his famous house divided” speech ?hich opened this way:
If we could first know there we are, and whither lie are tending, we could letter judge what to do md how to do it.”
It was an insight into the life-long di-vision within himself about slavery and the Negro and a forecast of his own dilemma when he became president.
MARLOW
Between his election in 1860 and the time he took the oath of office on March 4, 1861, seven Southern slave states had seceded from the Union, splitting it,
★ ★ ★
This was the worst calamity any president ever inherited.
Lincoln, a moderate and conservative man, felt his first obligation was to pull the Union together. The problem was how. And he moved slowly. He stated his dilemma in a letter to Horace Greeley in 1862: ,
SAVE UNION
“My paramount object in this struggle is to save the Union, and is not either to save slavery or to destroy slavery. If I could save the Union without freeing any slave, I would do it; and if I could save it by freeing all the slaves, I would do it.” But the Union wasn’t being saved. The war went on. He gradually moved toward the emancipation proclamation which he issued Jan, 1.
As an effective document, it was a joke, or worse. All it did was say that all slaves in the Confederate gtates where Union forces had not yet won control should be free. That didn’t give them much'freedom. ★ ★ ★
But it didn’t say anything about freeing them in the loyal slave .states. Later, Lincoln worked hard to get approval of the Constitution’s 14th Amendment abolishing slavery but he was dead before it was approved.
AMENDMENT
• Much earlier, he had backed a constitutional amendment — which didn’t get approved — guaranteeing the federal govern*, ment would never interfere with slavery.
AH this showed the division within v. Lincoln on how to win the war. But his deeper internal division on the N e g r o problem existed long before. These were some of hi$ positions before be became president:
He abhorred suppression of the Negroes but he was against letting them vote. He wanted slavery abolished in the District of Columbia but he also wanted fugitive slaves escaping into the district sent back to their masters.
★ ★ ★
He wanted all men to have the chance to' rise economically but he didn't consider the Negroes the social^equals of white men. He denounced the injustice of slavery but, while not advocating its abolition, he opposed its extension beyond the slave states.
Lincoln was not Hie, only president who suffered from such contradictions. Thomas Jefferson had them, too.
At one time, Jefferson had 100 to 200 slaves whose work on his broad acres made it possible for him to read 18th ' century philosophy, fight* for "freedom from Britain and write the Declaration of Independence. ■
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Bone of 1950 Airport Road; 55th Wedding anniversary.
—Mr. and Mrs. WilUam H. Mustard of Philadelphia, formerly of Pontiac; 53rd wedding fuiniversary.
John T. Maloney of Birmingham; 82nd birthday.
David Lawrence Says:
Overtones Highlight Veep’s Talk
WASHINGTON - Vice President Humphrey made yesterday to the American Society of Newspaper Editors a long speech with M plenty of politi-cal overtones in >w j
There was nobody on the program to present] a rebuttal — but]
.it really wasn’t! necessary. For /; -the editors are LAWRr’NCE knowledgeable people, and they know the other side of the arguments the vice president made.
*	*	*
Humphrey,' for example, in answer to a question, insisted that the administration is not opposed to literacy tests, but merely to their abuse.
*	★	*
Yet the pending voting-rights bill would, in effect, abolish in several states their present laws governing voting qualifications and leave-it to the attorney general of the United States to prescribe what should .or shouldn't be the qualifications for registering to vote.
There is nothing in toe Constitution, of course, • which gives any agency of the federal government the right to pass laws for the states.
The Fifteenth Amendment does forbid any state to abridge the right to vote by reason of race or color, but the existing provisions of the federal constitution do not say a state can lose its right to legislate on the
subject of to be governed thereafter by the whims of Depart- > ment of JusUce officials or civil service registrars.
* * ★
Huihphrey took the position that, there has been discrimination under literacy lews. This is, pf course, conceded. PROPOSED STATUTE The proposed statute, however, would n6t only punish the states'by forbidding them to use any of their past literacy tests — even if they parallel those of northern states — but would put certain southern states on probation for a period of 10 years.
It would not necessarily re-Ueve them of this penalty even if they made their statutes conform to the objectives of the Fifteenth Amendment itself.
Humphrey discussed, the economic situation as a whole and spoke of it in glowing terms. He < said, for instance:-
“We will continue to forge a strong economy, unmarked by recessions. We will continue to search for and develop tools to overcome the so-called ‘business cycle.’ ”
But throughout his entire speech — which was optimistic if not virtually a promise-of utopian conditions — Humphrey didn't say a Word about the financial position of the United States government in the world today.
HISTORIC TRAGEDIES Many tragic occurrences in history , point to the fact that a
nation which year after year spends more than it takes in gradually depreciates its own currency and forces up toe cost of living. The vice president, however, seemed to think there is no crisis- in American fiscal. affairs. He said:
“Today this nation is no longer under threat of deep depression, of revolution, of near-fatal division. There is no great domertic economic crisis goading us into action. There are no breadlines.”
Yet not long ago President Johnson was telling Congress of the terrible state of poverty existing in many regions of the country and why the federal government Simply had to appropriate more money to wage a war on poverty. The idea conveyed was that millions, of ' American citizens do not have enough to eat.
The Humphrey speech was an interesting example of the political motif of all the administra-. tion’s speeches nowadays — to give the impression that the country not only is prosperous but is going to continue so indefinitely.
* * *
The assumption during the prosperity of the 1920's was also that there never would be another recession or depression — but events turned out the other i way.
' (Copyright, IMS, Nfiw York HfinM Tribunt Syndicate, li^co
Reviewing
Encourages Cooperation With Cancer Program
During a recent routine checkup, my doctor detect ed that I had cancer. Surgery was advised and P * formed. No post-operative therapy was requires indication of the disease remained, and there is fear of recurrence.
' I would urge all* women to depend more on doctors’ examinations, it could mean the d er ence between joy and sorrow, avoiding pa n or loss of life for themselves and grief for their fam
ilies.
The time and monies spent on neglected c a s e s might well be spent on research to eliminate the m -ease. Perhaps if the same public cooperation wou be given the cancer program as was given to t ® P° program, the same glorious statistics might e corded in medical history.
\R. N. .
“Bad Drivers Must Pay Their Own Way
Compulsory insurance is not the answer to our I notice the insurance companies dont demanda ci-a on bad drivers, but keep demanding ^more money from an.
It’s time good drivers demanded that bad driYer*J^ 1 own way or get off the road. The answer is car inspection ana better law enforcement.	■
‘Pleased With Decision on TB Patients’
I know there are a lot of minds at rest since the decision was made to keep the tubercular patients in Oakland County.
EX-PATIENT
We appreciate toe support given efforts to keep T® Patj®n|ff in Oakland County. Members of the Oakland County ^Board of Supervisors showed their interest in the health and we of toe people was more important than money or politics Dy voting to keep toe paUents in Oakland County and to start -remodeling work ■ necessary at the Medical Care Facility so the transfer of patients can be made as promised.
MRS. JANET C. DODD VICE PRESIDENT PATIENTS BENEFIT ASSOCIATION OF THE OAKLAND COUNTY TB SANATORIUM
Comments on President’s Voting Law
Once the people realize that the President’s voting law is punitive, divisive and unconstitutional, and formulated under pressure of street demonstrations and sit-ins. they will urge their representatives to reject jt until it is changed to comply with the Constitution.
- To pass the bill as it now stands is to violate the basic provisions of the Constitution which guarantees each of ns our freedom.
SPIRIT OF ’76
The Better Half
Other Editorial Pages
Bob Considine Says:
Age of Color Television Just Beginning to Bloom
NEW YORK - The age of color television is only just beginning to bloom. The corner has been turned. Everything’s coming up roses, and other' hues.
“It was like trying to sell Cadillacs in countries without road a,” says young, energetic Rob- CONSIDINE ert S. Bell, boss of Paekard-Bell Electronics Corp., biggest producer on the coast.
“The industry wiU turn out 2,000,080 of them this year.
“The networks are going more and more to color — even CBS, That makes it easier for the people who make sets.
*	* a
“Before that it was a case of trying to learn ail over again that you can’t stone people to .death with popcorn.”
BIG HANDICAP	'
“Color television's big handicap today ’■* even more then its. price — is (he- production of color tubes. The four companies that makf them — RCA, Sylvhnia, National Vid^o
and Rauland — can physically make just so many and no more.
“In black and white tubes the electronics problem is comparatively simple. Let’s say a gun shoots 525. lines at the back of your screen 32 times a second.
“Well, in color you’ve got .three guns shooting blue, green and red, so to speak, through a screen containing 400,000 holes and hitting: or trying to hit, a triad of color at toe same speed as black and while.
*	*	'*
“Makes a beautiful picture, if the tube is built right and everything else pans opt." 100-MILLION GAMBLE
BeU’s urbane elders in the business,	one	of	whom,	Gen.
David Sarnoff, gambled well over 4100 million in the effort to. bring color to TV’s Cheeks, welcome this worthy new adversary from the west. *.
*	Sr	. *
There wiU	be "room for	every-
body, for this is toe most resilient economy ever known.
If Bell and the others have their way it will also be toe mo8t. colorful... provided, of course, nothing clogs those '400,-000 holes. '
Time Change
The■ Selby (S. D.) Record
Two. can live as cheaply as one large family used to.
Press Relations
The Atlantic Monthly
The President’s human frailties are most sharply seen in his, relations with the Washington press. Instead of openness, frarkness, and awareness of the limitations and restraints that should govern all human relations, there is a carping and distrust on both* sides.
The press believes that the President enjoys playing games with it; the President seriously believes that the press dislikes him because he is a Texan, a Southerner, or the inheritor of the Kennedy mantle. Moreover, he seems not to have learned that it has an obligation to report as much of the truth as it can find, not just what one party or one politician wishes. * ★ *
Johnson has been at once the moot accessible and the most tight-lipped . of Presi-dents. His walking news conferences have produced Uttie news but much insight Into his varied personality. When he began every Washington, correspondent applauded, The big televised conferences of the Kennedy days had their limitations. But they were a natural development of toe press conference as It had evolved under Roosevelt, Tru-
man, and Eisenhower. Johnson thought that he could gp back, to the more informal Roosevelt-type with sixty or seventy jnen standing around his desk.
While the President has ^tain-died himself effectively — if often evasively—he has refused to schedule regular conferences or to hold more than one or two where aU could be accommodated. The newsmen think that the President simply does not like probing questions.. He does not want to be compared with his predecessor on television. He does not like to comment on subjects until he is ready to announce his position. He is angered by Questions that attempt to draw him out.
. *	*
In 1941 President Roosevelt told the. White House Correspondents Association that “you, more than you realize, have been giving me a great deal of information about wjiat the people of this' country are thinking.”
* *	*
WhOn Presided! Truman was asked whether the presi-
dential news conference helped, he replied: “Yes, I do. It is one way the President has to get his ideas over in the way that people can understand. 1 have had as much fun out of them as you have had.” Truman knew that the news conference also informed the bureaucracy. Today the bureaucracy is almost as much in the dark about some Johnson policies as the public.
President Kennedy said that toe news conference “serves its purpose, which is to have the President in the bull’s eye. And I suppose that is in some ways revealing.” It is immensely revealing, to the public and officialdom, But President Johnson does not like being in the bull’s eye except when he can stage-manage the whole event.
' * a +
It would be tragic if this man who has proved to be exceedingly capable in many things ? should be worn down by petty quarrels growing out of his excessive secretiveness, his unwillingness to learn that the press is most cooperative when the official is most frank, his failure to appreciate that in the end a democracy cannot be operated in *the dark.
Once or More
Chicago Tribune
.1$ Alabama some citizens can’t vote once, and in Chicago' a lot of guys vote till the pre-chief captain's money rung out
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. APRIL 10, 1965
A—T
Anticipate U.S. Declaration on German Unity
WASHINGTON (AP) Hie United States is expected to tell the world soon that it insists on the right of the Germans to move toward peaceful reunification .by their own free choice.
★ * ★
This .restatement of the U.S. position will probably come in form of a major policy speech by a top figure of the administration, authoritative sources reported.
Such a speech might replace a
three-power declaration, suggested by the Germans, to remind the- Soviets of their responsibility toward Germany.
Bonn would temporarily be satisfied with a joint declaration by the United States, Britain and France. The West German government originally asked for a “new initiative,” an effort to revive the dormant question of reunification.
Willy Brandt, mayor of Berlin and head of the opposition So-
cial Democratic party, sided with Chancellor Ludwig Erhard in urging Washington to make such a step, possibly on May 8, the 20th anniversary of Nazi Germany’s surrender in World War H.
★	< A ■ •
The United States, informants said, agreed to this plan and the British government is known to be sympathetic to it. There was, however, no response from Paris as yet.
American officials do not conceal their annoyance over the French delay, but say they have no reason to doubt that France ultimately will consent. If not, the sppbal will be made unilaterally, in farm of a top-level speech.
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It's got a lively 46-hp engine that goes and Buick for people who can tell the difference goes on a gallon of gas.	between a good buy and a great one.
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LBJ Relaxes at His Ranch for Weekend
The same officials privately expressed doubts about the wisdom of the timing as suggested by the Germans. It is questionable, they say, that such a step, should be associated in any way with Nazi Germany’s defeat. POSITIVE’
Brandt, who leaves Washington today after three days of meetings, told a news conference Thursday that “in connection with May 8 —not necessarily on that day, but perhaps around that day — something
positive should be stated on behalf of the Western alliance and-or the individual . Western states.” 1
The mayor said “we know th&t a large Communist propaganda is under preparation pointing back to the past. We think it is necessary to say something which points into the future.” •"
An oil company is putting, its outboard motor oil in two qbart plastic bottles that may be used as fenders when empty?
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JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (UPI) — President Johnson was at his Texas ranch today for a long Easter weekend of relaxation.
Defense Secretary and Mrs. Robert S. McNamara' accompanied the chief executive from the White House yesterday. Their presence was described ar a. “social visit.”	<
They flew from rainy, chilly weather to bright sunshine when the chief executive’s Air Force One jet transport plane landed nt 5:28 p.m. CST (8:26 p.m. EST) at Bergstrom Air Force Base, near Austin, Tex.
Johnson and his guests went by helicopter the remaining 65 miles to the President’s LB/ ranch where they joined Mp4. Lyndon B. Johnson. She ha/re-mained there since the/President’s trip last weekemj/
The President lpft the White House at 3 p.m/EST by helicopter to Andrews Air F o r c e Base, Md.,/which he departed at 3:18. He took with him his pet beagle, Him, a veteran air traveler. And for the first time, he/lso brought his rare white ^pdllie, Blanco.
*OTHER area
Within a half hour of his arrival, at the LBJ Ranch, Johnson ami his party reboarded his helicopter for a flight of about 50 miles to another property he owns, known as the Haywood Ranch.,, ,
This property is on Lake Granite Shoals, and Johnson went for a later afternoon boat ride aboard a motor crosier he keeps there.
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,, From Visit
THE
Nixon Finds Race Prejudice in Russia
NEW YORK (AP) - Richard M. Nixon, reporting on hi* (recent trip to the Soviet Union, says Negroes there “have a worse lot” than anywhere in Hie Southern United States.
Racial prejudice in the Soviet* Union “is greater than anywhere in the world, and a great many African students are leaving because of it,” he sa^s.
The former vice president discussed his impressions of the Soviet Union Thursday night in a departure from his prepared speech before 400 business leaders at the National Industrial Conference Board's first public , affairs conference.
Nixon, who contrasted his recoil visit to the one be made six years ago as vice president, said there has been “a great growth In racism and race prejudice.”
He said there is no single leader in Russia today following the ouster of Premier Nikita Khrushchev. Only 1 man in ?5 he questioned acknowledged Khrushchev’s existence, '• he said.
The “great question as to who is boss” is the reason the Soviet Union “is so uncertain in world affairs, as evidenced in Viet Nam,” Nixon said.
He predicted a strong leader will soon emerge, and Russia
then will begin a new challenge to the United States in economics. He said the. challenge will not be military dr in the field of
Jk &'■ if
Dick Acted Like a C/own, Says Paper
MOSCOW (AP) -‘■■A Moscow newspaper said, today former Vice President Richard M. Nixon’s one-day visit to Moscow last weekend was a publicity stunt.
Komsomol Pravda said: “Conceited by the fact that this person still means something, the former vice president and erstwhile candidate took to advertising himself, even if it was scandalous, if only they wrote and talked about him. ■>' “On the street, Nixon for some reason accosted-a police-1 man with stupid questions. He | tried to start arguments with strangers and invited them to be his guests.
The newspaper alsp com-plained about statements Nixon [ made to newsmen after his visit1 about conditions in Russia.
spdee and predicted the Soviets will attempt to dominate the world “by means short of war."
Nixon, who spent one day in the Soviet Union, said the economic picture is somewhat brighter than he .found it'six years ago.
BIG GOVERNMENT
In his prepared speech, Nixon said Americans are developing “a healthy skepticism about the usefulness of big government in modern society."
He said "scholars are discovering, sometimes to their surprise and consternation, that big government has rolled up an impressive record of failure.”
*	★	★
. As examples of failures, he cited the agriculture program and the federal urban renewal program.	He	said	federal	urban
renewal	has	“clumsily	de-
stroyed more low-cost housing than it created" 'while private enterprise “quietly dwarfed its meager accomplishments.”
*	★	★
Nixon called the war-on-poverty program “flamboyant," and said that beneath it lies the ’tacit admission that 30 years of expensive federal effort to eliminate dependency has, if anything, increased and institutionalized it.”

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 16,1965
an explanation... an apology... and an unusual
compensation
Hughes Hatcher Suffrinds being picketed by a union attempting to organize a small gtoup of our employees. The election at which these employees will decide whether they wish to be represented by this union is dependent upon a ruling by the National Labor Relations Board; a ruling which will determine the proper bargaining unit.
In the meantime, hoXvever, some of our tailoring'shop employees, who already work under union contract,, are refraining from crossing the picket lines.
Obviously, this presents a certain difficulty in servicing our customers. With this in mind, we are offering
20% off all mens’
& boys’ suits, sport coats & dress slacks
.. . in other words, items that normally require the alterations we are currently nbt able to give. These items will be sold at a 20% reduction or* the basis that you take them with you and have them altered. While this saving far exceeds the cost of alterations, we’d like to make up for any .inconvenience that may be caused you.
Thi^ 20% reduction applies to all the normally altered suits, sport coats, and dress slacks we carry in our men’s and boys’ departments, even our finest makes. We hope that these savings in some way compensate for the service we are not able to provide at this time. '	;	,
OUR PONTIAC MALI STORE OPEN EVERT EVENING TO 9 PJM. BIRMINGHAM STORE OPEN THURSDAY A FRIDAY TO 9; SATURDAY TO 5:30

A—10
TUB PONTIAC PIlBSS, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1965
Offf COLOR
On Display During Passioh Week
Holy Gra.il Center of Attention
, ABERYSTWYTH, Wales <AV-A chipped bowl many are convinced' Christ used at the last supper is onGe again the center - of. attention as Easter approaches at this seaside resort in western Wales. •
Pilgrims flocked to see the legendary Holy Grail on display during Passion Week at an ivy-covered 18th century manor house owned by Maj. and Mrs. J. S. Miry lees.
★ ★ ★
Historians, prelates and poets have shared a fascination for the origin of the blackened vessel. They have traced its 3,000-mile journey from Palestine to the Cardiganshire hills near Nanteos.
While there is no proof linking it with the Last Supper, there is none to explode the legend either.
. nanteos chalice.
Ballads and poems about the Nanteos chalice have abounded for centuries. The Welsh believe it inspired the tale of King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table who were dedicated to finding the sacred cup.
One fact appears certain. The cup is old enodgh to fit the role. And it did not originate in Britain.
Painstaking research through old - records' and a certain amount of guesswork point to a theory that Joseph of Arimathea brought the chalice when he carried Christianity to the British Isles in 63 A.D. The scriptures name the Arimathean as a wealthy disciple who devoted his life and fortune to the spread of the faith. Joseph died in England. .
The story is that he passed the chalice on to his son at Glastonbury in Somerset. It remained there for centuries as the prize of a monastery which was erected on the spot —Glastonbury Abbey.
1ST TARGETS
The abbey was one of the first target* of Henry VIII in his attack on Roman Catholicism and in 1539 the buildings were wrecked by Henry’s troops. .
Richard Whiting, the last abbot of Glastonbury, gave the cup to seven monks with instructions to' flee over the mountains of I Wales, which in those days coni’stitiited a fearsome journey. The abbot was hanged.
The tale says that the monks brought the cup safely to the | Cistercian Abbey of Strata Flor-j idea deep in the Cardiganshire I hills. The • Glastonbury monks
who managed a getaway joined j them there but the journey was not-over. The king’s .mep began closing In on Cardiganshire and the cup was taken to the friend-.ly lord of the manor of Llech-wedd Dirus near Nanteos.' POWELL FAMILY
The Powell family acquired the Nanteos estate in the 18th century and it passed down the line to Mrs. Mirylees, a direct descendant.
The present abode of . the cup was built in 1739. It has attracted many. The German compos* er, Richard Wagner, was one who came to see it and it is said he was so impressed that it inspired his Parsifal, closely associated with the legend ef the Holy Grail.
* * * -
Nanteos open to the public attracts thousands of tourists. The route also includes a visit to the Strata Florida Abbey where the cup rested previously, though like Glastonbury before it, it has been in ruins for more than 400 years.
| Whatever the truth of the cup, its mere existence — especially in Passion Week — arouses veneration among the faithful.
The only royal palace on U.S. soil is Honolulu’s Iolani Palace.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1965
THE PONTIAC PRESS.
B—1
Northern Whodunit to Open April 29
35 Kettering Students
Weekend in New York
By JAMIE SCHUTT After months of planning and hard work, 35 dramatics club students from Waterford Kettering left yesterday to spend Easter weekend in New York: City.
The group traveled to New York by bus. Under.the*auspices of the Seniorama tour service, students will visit the Lincoln Cultural Center, the United Nations Building, and Radio City Music Hall.
For Speech Contest
Preliminaries Held
By JEAN PERRY Students at Waterford Township High School are now enjoying spring vacation as Easter draws near.
Lockers are closed and halls are still for the four day vacation. Students will return Wednesday td Uieir classes.
The Waterford Township High’s preliminaries for the Michigan High School Forensics Association Competition were held last week. •Five categories were discussed; original oratory, ex-temporaneons speech, declamation, interpretive reading, and humorous reading. .
In the oratory division John Mercer placed first with Pete Worden, second.
* * *
In extemporaneous speeches, given with only an hour’s preparation, Helen Carrick took first place, Mike Alsup, second, and Jon Hackett, third.
Maria Becker’s declamation discussion won for her first place in this division while James Herrington won second for a Civil War presentation.
Sandy Hughes' facial expressions helped her win first place in the interpretive reading category. Lynn Hamilton was awarded second. Donald Stang-er took third with an excerpt .from “To Kill a Mockingbird."
The last division ratings in hujnorbus reading were headed by Barb Humphries, first and Adele Madonio, second.
Hie contest was judged by Sally Mlsner and Mrs. Patricia Poteet, both English instructors, and Marlyn Jost, librarian and an active member of'Lakeland Players.
An all-school assembly will kick off the campaign next Friday, for WTHS’ '66 magazine drive. Students will be pushing towards a $6,000 . goal. The money will be used for landscaping. primarily the court area behind the school.
Student council representa-
Spring Fling in Full Swing at BHHS
By LINDA McNEILL Spring activities are in full swing at Bloomfield Hills High School.
Plans for the sixth annual carnival sponsored by the Girls Athletic Association- are being completed.
The carnival will be held on April » from 7:* to 1* p.m. in the BHHS gym.
Rehearsals for the 1965 -variety show are under way..
Entitled ‘The Year of the Tiger,’’ the show will be produced May 13, 14, and IS in the' Little Theatre.
A large portion of the show is based on events.of the past year. { .
' Musical groups performing include the Jills, the Soph 8ingers and the Marauders, as well as several folk-singing groups.
Benefits of the show will be given to the executive club to be used for charity purposes. t Recently a “bottle raid” took place in the BHHS area. The purpose of collecting bottles was to raise money, to send two students to Europe for the summer through the National Association of Student Council. Students collected $171 worth of bottles from March 3$ through April 3.
Students going to Europe on this program are Janet Bly. and Jane Fox.
fives will handle the drive In their respective homerooms. Prizes will go to each homeroom with 100 per cent participation.
""high homeroom will be treated ' to a Tiger ball game. Teachers of the two homerooms turning in the most sales each day will dine without charge at the Old Mill Restaurant.
Candidates for next year’s student council have been nominated. They are Mike McIntyre, Steve Main and Dennis Sund-wall, president; Gayanne Mansi-field, Carol Petar and Judy White, vice president; and Julie Appel, Gwen Coppinger and Cathi Hendry, recording secretary.
Others are Candy Barker, Jackie Froushour and Lynn Hamilton, corresponding secretary; Ron Charter, Steve Day and Mike McGinty, treasurer.
In addition to other optional tours, the group will attend . the Broadway play “Fadejn, Fade Out,” with CaroL'Bur-nett, and Arthur Miller’s off-Broadway play, “View From the Bridget
Faculty members Patty Loo-man, Duward Chaffee, and Robert Seeburger accompanied the group. They will return Monday morning.
“Hoot ’n’ Hop,” a combination dance and hootenanny^ will be held next Monday night, 8-11, at Waterford Township High School.
-Sponsored by students traveling abroad - this summer, the dance is a joint effort to raise funds.
A nominal admission will be charged and identification cards are mandatory.
Four W-K students placed in the regional speech contest conducted recently.
★ * *
Michael Reeds and Peter Teeuwissen won first and second in declamation; and Beverly Sayles and Thomas Qjay placed second in interpretive and humorous reading respectively..
Other School News 1 Throughout Week
L*.
PCH kAgain Speech Champ
By KAY COSMA Last week in the Saginaw Val-ldy ‘spring speech contests Pontiac Cehtral High School orators won the championship for the third year in a row.
One hundred and twenty students representing all the conference schools competed in preliminary contests held in the afternoon with the top two in each room qualifying for the final contest in that event.
Contest judges were from the speech departments of Wayne State University and the University of Detroit.
In the finals in humorous reading, Central came up with the top three. They were Jack Bletstein, Marjy Rosner, and Carol Beckett, respectively.
For the third year straight, Robert Sullivan won the conference championship in extemporaneous speaking while William Chafets finished second.
James Embree won first place in oratory for the second year in a row with Roberta Wine taking second.
Cheryl Hight took' third in interpretation and Wendy Wold took third in declamation. Phillip Schlesinger also placed in the finals of extemporaneous speaking.
The top. two winners in each event will now participate in the regional tournament at Flint, May 7. Walter Smith is the speech teacher.
HOLLYWOOD BOUND - Frank O’Neill of 92 N. Ardmore pleads with (front) Carol Manfarn of 3159 Martell, Avon Township, to forego the lure of the bright lights as Julie Vallier of 56 N. Edith helps her practice for her Hollywood debut. . The trio are rehearsing St. Frederick High School senior play, “Don’t Tqke My Penny.” It will be presented April 24 and 25 at 8 p.m. in the Parish Hall.'
Seniors at St. Frederick’s Rehearse Class Play
By JANIS QUARLES Members of the'St. Frederick High School senior class are preparing for the annual sen-play, “Don't . Take My Pertny.” It will be'-presented April 24 and 25 at 8 p.m. in the Parish Hall. . - * ■
The director Is Delores' Lamb from the University of Detroit. Student director is Pat Yamold.
The play, a three act comedy, centers around Penny, portrayed by Carol Manion, a star-stuck young tglri who thinks she is destined for Hollywood, and the wild antics of Kerry Harper, played by Frank O’Neill, to keep her home.
The plot thickens as other girls are introduced to. Holly-1 wood glory and Director Harrison Day, played by .Mike Dean, must choose between them.	,
'* -* ★'
Remaining cast members in-: elude Richard Rodrequez, Jim Goodaeil, Larry Waiter, Pat’ Cullen, Linda Nfitcell, Julie Vallier. Others In the cast jn-j
elude Barry Smothers, Jeri Burch, Julie Dougherty, Sandy Bailey, Guy Soda, and Janis Quarles.
CHAIRMEN, USHERS
Committee 'chairmen a rrd ushers include Peggy Polmear, Refreshments; Mike Vosburg, programs; Guy Soda, tickets; Ruth Lange, makeup; Jetjpy White, publicity; Sandy Burneel, costumes; Barry Smothers, lights; Joe Roncone, props; Ed - LaBarge and Art Pope, sets.
Wednesday was the annual student day sponsored by the student council.
On this day the teachers handed over their duties. Larry Walter, president, presided as P$noipal. '.All student' teachers presented with * boutonnieres or flowers to distinguish them from the students.
★ > *
The junior - senior banquet, featuring Futura’s Band, will be held Tuesday at Holiday Inn. Chairman is Daryle Swanson assisted by Jht other junior class officers.
Honors Earned by 40 Students
By HERVEY LAVOIE Third-quarter report cards were given out at St. Michael High School last week. Forty students earned a berth on the honor roll.
Senior honor students were Lynn Steinhelper, Thomas Mullen, Rick Lavoie, David Martin, Roger Cook, Rosemary Cecelia, Eileen Clark, James Stickle, Evelyn Daugherty, Mary Dunny, Patricia Duross, Mary Finnegan, Carol Haddad, Sarah Raymond, Roseann Spadafore and Kathleen Harbert.
Juniors were Frances Fran-zel, Florence Henretty, Judy Saxton, Margaret Finnegan, Mary Cassation, Larry Bierl, Robbette Roselli and Michael Boiler.
Sophomores were Lynn Bauer, Jean. Loviska, Diane Smith, Daniel Hylla, Janis Greek, Roger Magerman, Dianne Campbell, Carol Frieberg and Roger Walther.-Freshmen making the honor roll were Joseph Cassation, Maurice Finnegan, Richard Jaihnik, Atwood Lynn, Joseph Nurek, Christine Stickle and Richard Land.
Student council plans to hold a post-Lenteir dance on April 23 are now being put into action. Posters emphasizing the dance theme of interschool friendship, have been sent to all schools in the Northwest Catholic League.
Chairmen of the dance committees are Margaret Finnegan, Mary Finnegan, Roseann Spadafore, Scott Gagel, Jean Loviska, Judy Saxton and Lynn Bauer.
In a final assembly Thursday afternoon before classes ter-' minated for the Easter recess. Mother-Maura presented Janies Stickle with the Optimist Citizenship Award. She also announced that Rick La vide was the recipient of a State Elks Most Valuable Student Scholarship Award of $500.
Troy
By ANITA CAPRON On Monday, Joseph Beachard, principal of Troy High School, described to the student body, features torfjfe 'used jn. the school next year.
This year, Troy began to use file rotating scfiedule. It i| hoped that not year steps ward having a non-grad ed high sehool baaed oh individual study wifi begin.
'NightIs My Enemy' Has 10-Member Cast
PLAY REHEARSAL — Cheri Mason of 2310 Silver Lake, Waterford Township, struggles with her unknown assailant as she enacts the part of Roane, a blind girl, in the Pontiac Northern High School mystery, “The Night la My Enemy.” A special matinee will be held April 29 for Northern students. Evening performances are scheduled April 30 and May l.at 8.
By ALICE TURNER Az the production date draws near for Pontiac Northern's coming murder-mystery, “The Night Is My Enemy,” those involved in the play find themselves frantically at work with many of the last minute details.
The play will open April 29 at a special matinee for Northern students. Evening performances will be held April-30 and May 1 at 8.
Under the direction of Anthony Chiarilli, the play takes place in the early 1900’s in an old mansion off the coast of England.
It centers around Roane, a blind girl, and her transition to womanhood by the events which occur during the story.
When an accidental death is ‘’discovered to be a murder, Roane becomes next in line for death as it is disclosed that the
Honors Announced at Lady of Lakes
By ANN LONGO Honor roll students at O u r Lady of the Lakes High School have been posted.
Seniors: Michael Anderson, Rita Delasko, Ruthann Fitzgerald, John Krapohl, Catherine La Forge, Nancy McCulloch, Michael RappeU, Lynn Springer, Donna Stach, Kathy Garwood.
Juniors: Mary Jo Hagan, Suzanne Livingston, Elvira Mauro, Ann Omans, Sandra Schroff, Storm SlaVin, Sandra 6mith.
Sophomores: Cathy Chad, Mary Nolen, Ellen Polawski, James McDonnell, David Schang, Christine Stamp and Caesar Weston.
Freshmen:	Rosemary Day,
Janice Donovan, Kevin Feliksa, Diane Green, Karen Keenan, Dennis LaBarge, Rose Ann Mauro, Anna Mae McAllister, Phyllis Ranke and Diane Reed.
Lake Oriori
By PAT WARf)
Elected last Friday as 1965 Lake Orion High School student
council officers were David Dewey, president; Karol Johnson, vice-president; Nadine Williams, secretary; and William Rathberg, treasurer.
Five of the nine contestants from Lake Orion returned from the district speech contest ait Oxford last week with honors.
Winners were William Grand-staff, first in humorous reading; Ken Webster, first in extemporaneous; Kathy Downy, first in oral interpretation; Deborah Harold, second in oral interpretation; and Nanci Johnson, second in original oratory.
Dominican
By PATT GENEREUX
Two first places for Domin-can Academy in the Forensic District competition — Debbie Van Natter in original oratory and Della O’Shea in declamation — have been announced.
★ ★ ★
Linda Cameron in declamation and Cathy Samson in humorous
'My Fair Lady7
35 in CHS Musical
By CATHY RICHARDSON Lerner and Loewe’s delightful musical “My Fair Lady” will open at Clarkston High School's Little. Theatre at 8 p.m. Thursday. The play, Clarkston’s first musical, will run for six nights, April 22-30.
Headlining a cast of 35 students a're Arnold Taylor as speech professor Henry Higgins, and Mary Wertman (playing April 22, 29 ,30) and Penny Cook (April 23, 24, 28) as the Cockney flower girl, Eliza Doolittle.
Paul Walker, Paul Taylor, Chariene Bachand, Ted Hollis, Carol Taylor, Gwen Ostrom, Charles Pearson, John Merkel and Roger Chrysler are also in the cast.
Last Wednesday, Eliza . Doolittle Day, the cast presented entertainment during lunch hours and sold “My Fair Lady” flowers to the student body.
* *> +
Assembly programs .will be given to both high school and junior high audiences to promote ticket sales.
MONTHS OF WORK Thursday evening the curtain ses up after many months of hard work, not only for the cast, but also for the technicians, set workers, Lee Moore, director; and Mrs. Sherry Moore, musical director.
Junior and senior boys will be introduced to the United States Air Force program in an auembly on April 22. They will view a film on the air force and learn about,its background and future. 1,
Class competition will enter into the Girl’s Athletic Association's ‘annual basketball tournament.
it * • *
do . April 8, the freshmen team-will meet the sophomores
and the juniors will battle the seniors on the court.
On April 23, the two winning teams will participate in the play-off game.
Clarkston students return to school Tuesday.
were awarded second place. These girls will compete in the regionals.
Students receiving honor certificates were: seniors; Maureen Daly and Kathy Gilbert; juniors; Sherry Sabatini, Aileen O’Conner, Carol Guelette, Debbie Van Natter, Irene Suslowiz, Maureen Crook and Barbara Neville..
★ ★ ★
Others are sophomores Christine Andrews and Linda Cameron and freshmen Alina Quen-sada, Alaine Walczak, Kathy Gondert, Mary Maison, Patty Barath, Judy Rumble and Terry McHugh.
Oxford
By SHIRLEY EVANS
Oxford High Student Government Day will be held April 29.
Teachers’ positions will be filled by qualifying seniors and juniors, Rusty Mills in charge.
The 8th annual Metropolitan Detroit Science Fair gave four ribbons to Oxford science students.
★ ★ ★
In	the	biology field,	Bob	Jar-
ski won	a blue ribbon	and	Gary
Bocksch, red.
In tbe physics division. Jim Woon received a red ribbon, Stephen Pearce, a white one. These were all honorable mention ribbons.
-	* • ★ *
The Senior Prom will be held May 1 at 8 p.m. Formal attire will be, worn. All juniors and seniors are invited.
murderer cannot stand imperfections in humans.
The murderer is revealed to the audience as he makes an attempt at Roane’s life, yet is still unknown to her.
As the play progresses, Roane finds herself alone* and blind in the old honse with a mentally unbalanced killer.
The cart, which consists of only ten' members, is made up of; Cheri Mason, the.blind girl; George Wren and Monika Knab, who act as husband and wife; Gary Eldridge, who plays their mentally unbalanced son; Suzy Meggitt, the town gossip; and Rob Jackson as the doctor of the house.
Also included in the cast are Neil Findley, who becomes attracted to Cheri; Chris Skill-man, the "Sherlock Holmes” of the story; Mary DeChite, the maid; and Tony Wyrick, the sophisticated lady of the house.
Sound effects and lighting are important to the play as an eerie effect is essential in the thrilling mystery.
Wayne Anabel will be in charge of attaining this effect. Alan Lince will head the stage committee made tip of Ron Fdtester, Jim Bailey, Daryl Dugas, Pat Pnshnkkl, Dave Sndbory, Larry Hawkins, Bob Smith and Rich Lyons.
Vicki Muttersbaugh will be in charge of props while Judy . Dove, Phyllis Edgar and Nancy Gibson will provide tbe art work. Bob Hayes will act a technical director.
Student xlirectors for the play are Karen George and Nancy Blevins.
Judith Hanten and John Buchanan will also be directing the Northern Thespians during ChiarllU’s absence during the latter part of fhe production.
Tulip Turnabout' at Rochester High
By KATHY MORGAN
Next week, the girls of Rochester High School have a chance to catch their boys.
Hie Honpr Society is presenting the “Tulip Turnabout” on Friday from 8-11 p. m. The Star-lighters will play.
* ★ *
Through the courtesy of Oak-' land University, Rochester High School students enjoyed a performance of Misha Mishakoff and Misha Kottler. The piano arid violin concert was presented Wednesday morning in the cafeteria.;
The senior class of RHS plans a midnight movie for a weekend in April.
“WITH A LITTLE BIT, OF LUCK”-While not exactly lazy, (from left) Alfred Doolittle (Paul Taylor of 7800 Dixie Highway, Independence Township) and bis cronieriJohn Merkel of* 26 Buffalo/ Clarkston) and (Roger Chrysler of 4232 Second, Independence Township) prefer enlisting the efforts of Dome
Fortune for their accomplishments. Enjoying their musical camaraderie is -Doolittle's daughter, Elsia (Mary Wertman Of 52 S. Holcomb, piartston). The boys and girls art in the Clarkston high school, “My Falir Lady.” Tim play wifi ho presented April 8, 23,14, 28, 29 and JO ai l. \
I

B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1965
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Reshape Criminal News Release Code
WASHINGTON (AP) - A new set of rules governing the release of information on criminal by all Justice Department law enforcement officers was Sudd today by Atty. Gen. Nich-as Katzenbach.
The attorney general announced the code in a speech to the convention of the American Society of Newspaper Editors.
Pontiac «Press Editor John W. Fitzgerald is attending the convention.
FORMALIZATION Katzenbach described ‘the! rules as a formalization of pie same policies, generally, now observed by the department in trying to protect a defendant’s right to a fair trial while respecting the public’s right to be informed.
“The first consideration, I believe, is that it is not for us to regulate the conduct or the con* tent of the press," Katzenbach told the 450 editors. . I * * *
'We, whether In the Department of Justice or in the bar,] are hardly the exclusive keepers of the keys to the kingdom of justioe," he added.
Katzenbach’s move was a fresh development in a debate which has raged among journalists, lawyers and jurists since
the arrest of Lee Ittrvey Oswald for the assassination of President John F. - Kennedy: Should there be additional safeguards' against the publication of information which might influence a jury?
SPECIFICATION The department’s new, code specifies a number of facts which may be released, following an arrest, by FBI agents, U.S. marshals, federal prosecutors and other officers, of the department.
These include the defendant’s name and Identifying background information; the charges against him; the arresting agency and length of the investigation, and the circumstances of the arrest, including the time and place, resistance, pursuit, possession and use of weapons, and a description of items seized.
;	*
But Katzenbach’s orders directs that officials “should refrain from making available: “Observations about a defendant’s character.
“Statements,	admissions,
confessions, or alibis attributable to a defendant . “References to investigative ! procedures, such as fingerprints, polygraph examinations,
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ballistic tests, or laboratory testa.
“Statements concerning the identity, credibility, or testimony of prospective witnesses.
“Statements concerning evidence or argument in the case, whether or not it is anticipated that such evidence or argument will be used at trial.”
The attorney general ruled that officers shall not volunteer for publication any information on a defendant’s prior record, but may provide a record of convictions upon a specific inquiry. His statement also'de-| glared:
★ * ★
“Personnel of the Department of Justice shall take no action to encourage or assist news media in photographing or televising a defendant or accused person being held or transported in federal custody.
^Departmental representatives should not make available photographs of a defendant unless a law enforcement function is served thereby." ’ EXEMPTION
The restrictions include a blanket exemption for the release of information on fugitives from justice. The rules thus avoid conflict with the FBI’s' practice of publicizing the. “10 most-wanted” list of criminals.
Otherwise, the identifying information about an arrested person is limited to his “name,' age, residence, employment, marital status, and similar background information.”
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QUESTION: Can any fish walk?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Fish are the most ancient group of verier brates, or animals with backbones; they existed long before there were any vertebrates on land.
In the great span of time that fish have been swimming in the sea, nature has had opportunity to carry out many strange experiments with them.
Some fish have learned to break above the surface and fly—or rather, glide—for short distances. Some have turned to fishermen themselves, dangling lures in front of their gaping snouts.
The fins of others have become adapted so that they can walk in addition to swimming.
The sea robin, in the upper picture, is one of these walking fish, with a fondness for ambling around in shallow wa-ter.'The strange little “legs” which it uses to pull itself with are not true'legs, but have developed from the rays of what were once a pair of breast fins.
The fishes in the lower picture are even more remarkable, for they can move around on land, often doing so with a skipping motion which has given them the name of mud skipper.
This-fish has a unique way of breathing while in the air: it carries a supply of water in its gill compartments and so breathes by extracting oxygen from water as other fish do when swimming below the surface. '
★ ★ ★
FOR YOU TO DO: We still haven't explained why these fish walk. Try to figure this out for yourself, then check with the answer. (Answer: It’s not that they are bored, with swimming, but that walking brings them closer to the'small creatures which are their favorite food.)
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H—4
THE PONTIAC 1MIKSB, FRIDAY, APRIL 16,
Confession
WasVoluntary
Circuit Judge Stanton G. Don-dero ruled yesterday that a confession made Seven years ago by convicted slayer Billy Ray-Van Horn, was given voluntarily.
the decision came after, a five-hour hearing whichsaw Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem, Sheriff Frank Irons and Van Horn take the witness stand.
Van Horn is appealing his 7 1958 conviction in the murder of Mrs. Hacel Murdock, 39, of 127 N. Josephine, Waterford Township, on the basis of recent Supreme Court ruling which makes it necessary for the voluntariness of a confession be determined by a Judge rather than a Jury.
Van Horn, 31, testified that the statement was not true.
★ * * .
When assistant prosecutor Walter Schmier asked why he had made the statement, Van Horn said, “I was promised to see my wife if I did.”
WERE SEPARATED Schmier noted, however^that Van Horn and his wife were not living together at the time.
Van Horn has been at Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane for the past three years.
Earier, Judge Zleip^recalled 'taking the statement when he was county prosecutor.
♦ ★ * ★
Asked if the statement was-accurate, Ziem replied “These are the questions that were asked-and these are the answers that were given.”
LEADING QUESTIONS Ziem admitted that. there were some leading questions asked by him, but disagreed with Van Horn’s court-appointed attorney Allen Greenberg that the statement contained mostly yes and no answers from Van Horn.
Greenberg contended that Van Horn was unduly detained before making his statement and that he was treated poorly.
“Did you promise him (Van Horn) a big dinner if he made a statement?’* Greenberg asked Sheriff Irons.
“Absolutely not,” said Irons, who added that Van Horn was not treated any differently than other prisoners.
Judge Dondero’s ruling will go to the Michigan Court of Appeals for reviewing before it considers Van Horn’s case.
Artist Dies at Age 60
CHEROKEE, N.C. (AP) -Russell Hall Pearson, 60, artist, designer, painter and sculptor, collapsed and died Thursday as he was entering his automobile.
News in Brief
James Owens of 30 Lorraine yesterday reported the theft of a TV set valued at $150 and a $20 clock; radio, according to police.
Theft of a camera and accessories valued at $107 from his house was reported yesterday by Charles Dentai/9740 Dixie, Springfield Township, sheriff’s deputies said.
Bert and Ida Holland Drive-In now open, Hickory Smoked Barbecue, 7 days a week, 11 ajn.-ll p.m., 2151 Opdyke Rd.
adv.
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IRA C. EDGECOMB
Service for Ira C. Edgecomb, 62, of <9 S. Tasmania will be at Hie Peters-Murray Funeral Home, 301 E. Jefferson, Grand Ledge, tomorrow at 1 p. m. with burial* in Potterville Cemetery, Pottervilk.
Mr. Edgecorqb died of a heart attack Tuesday.
A fonper employe of Yellow Cab, he is s u r v i v e d by his mother, Mrs. Margaret Merrill, Lake Odessa, a sister and three brothers.
MISS HARRIET L. MURPHY
Service for Harriet L. Murphy, 72, of 142 Waterly, Waterford Township, will be at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home at, 3:30 p. m. tomorrow, with burial at Dawson, Pa., Monday afternoon.
Miss Murphy, died yesterday after a month’s illness. A retired dispatcher for the Pontiac Cab Co., she was a member of the Central Methodist Church.
MRS. JAMES MURPHY
Service for Mrs. James (Mary P.) Murphy, 82, 3445 Clayton, Waterford Township, will be at 11 a.m. Monday at St. Henry’ Church, with burial in St. Cecilia Cemetery Clare.
A Rosary will be said Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home.
Mrs. Murphy was a member of St. Henry’s Catholic Church of Rosebush. Hie died Thursday after a long illness.
Surviving are three daughters: Mrs. William Zwack of Waterford Township; Mrs, Larry Kain of Lansing; and Mrs. Vida Eberson of California, and two sons, Joseph Murphy of Lansing, and the Rev. Father William Max Mifrphy of Mexico.
Other survivors are a sister and a brother, 16 grandchildren, and 12 great-grandchildren.
NORMAN A. BELL
OXFORD — Service for Norman A. Bell, 73, of 14 W. Burdick will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
A retired employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, Mr. Bell died yesterday after a long illness.
He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham.
Surviving are his wife Josephine; a son, Sam of Birmingham; three daughters,' Mrs. Dorothy Maxson and Mrs. Virginia Burrows, .both of Birmingham, and Mrs. Rachel Cook of Lakeview;’a brother, Howard J. of Birmingham; and seven grandchildren.
MRS. WILLIAM CHURCHILL
WHITE LAM1 TOWNSHIP -Service for former resident Mrs. William (Fannie) Churchill, 81, of Hazel Park will be 10 a.m. Monday at the Ashley Funeral Home, Hazel Park. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley.
Mrs. Churchill died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Emil (Mary) Hanson, with whom she made her home; one brother; and four sisters.
WILLIAM O. DUCKERT
-ROMEO—Service for William O. Duckert, 78, of 215 Benjamin will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will follow in McCafferty Cemetery.
A retired farmer, Mr, Duckert died yesterday after a short illness.
He was a member of First Methodist Church.
$urvlving are his wife, Grace; a daughter, Mrs. M a r g a ref Singer of Imlay (Sty; a son, William O. Jr. of Romeo; two sisters, Mrs.' Mildred Perlburg of Almont and Mrs. Anna Knee-bone of Detroit; a brother, August of Armada; eight grand-' children; and 12 great-grandchildren.
DOUGLAS C. ECKERT
AVON TOWNSHIP - Douglas C. Eckert, 67, of 527 W. Auburn died today after a long illness.
His body is at Price Funeral Home, Troy.
LLOYD Van GORDON
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Lloyd Van Gordon, 70, of 8300 Grove will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will follow in Commerce Cemetery.
A retired, self-employed saw-mill operator, Mr. Van Gordon died yesterday after a long illness.
His body , will be at the funeral home after 7 tonight.
Surviving are his wife Irene; two daughters, Mrs. Steve Yon-ke of Union Lake and Mrs. tM mer Chappell of Auburn Heights; and six sons, Glenn of Union Lake, Maurice of Fair-view, Irwin L. of Commerce Township, Milton G. of Orchard Lake, Henry of Highland Township and William of Lapeer.
Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Kenneth Hummed of Lansing, and Mrs. Kenneth Wyers of Pontiac; 29 {grandchildren; pnd five great-grandchildren.
EARL J. LABARGE
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Earl J. LaBarge, 26, of 2546 Barton will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Elton Black Fu neral Home, Union Lake. Burial Will follow in Lakeside Cemetery, White Lake Township.
A student at a California electronics school, Mr. LaBarge died Sunday of injuries suffered in an auto accident.
He was a member of Four Towns Methpdist Church, Union Lake.
Surviving are his wife Peggy; his mother, Mrs. Ted LaPearl, with whom he made his home; two sisters, Mrs. Roy Soloman and Susan LaPearl, both of Union Lake; two brothers, Pfc. Francis LaBarge of Fort Knox, Ky. and John LaPearl of Union Lake; and his grandparents, Mrs. Edward LaBarge of East Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. John of New Baltimore.
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liam L. (Louise) Martin, 65, of 6700 Pontiac Trail will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will follow in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, NovL .
Mrs. Martin died Tuesday.
Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Russell Christensen of Union Lake and Mrs. Mltchel Schulman of Garden City; a sister; p brother; and four grandchildren.
Adjournment Delays Bill
Family Planning Policy Measure Is Altered
LANSING (AP) - A controversial state “family planning’’’ policy bill hung in a legislative no man’s land today aftet preliminary approval of sweeping, liberalizing changes Thursday.
A rapid adjournment prevented final adoption of amendments which would have allowed welfare agencies to extend birth control assistance and information to unmarried women and permitted social workers to initiate discussion of birth control with welfare recipients.
MRS. CLYDE W. STRINGER BEVERLY HILLS - Service for Mrs. Clyde W. (Verna H.)
Stringer, 82, of 18660 Warwick will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will follow in Roseland Park Cemetery, Royal Oak.
Mrs. Stringer died Wednesday after a brief illness.
She was a 'member of the North Congregational Church of Southfield, the Friends Society and the Michigan Cancer Society and a charter member of I the Highland Park Women’s!56 votes required for adoption. Club.	i The bill, One of two sponsored
Surviving is a son, Carl B. of by Rep. William Ryan, D-
The amendments could not have received final approval, since fewer than 60 legislators were left in their seats at the end of a long day , and it would have been impossible to get the
Beverly Hills.
MRS. ARTHUR F. TULL
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Arthur F. (Margaret M.) Tull, 82,- of 8916 Gale will be 3:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will follow in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit.
A former Detroit schoolteacher, Mrs. Tull died yesterday after a long illness.
She was.a memberofthe Kirk - in - the - Hills Presbyterian Church, Bloomfield Township and the P.E.O.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Albert J. Spooner Jr. of Farmington, Mrs. Homer D. Strong of P o n t i a c and Mrs. Robert C. Boyer of Bloomfield Hills; a son, Richard L. of Pontiac; and nine grandchildren.
Joint Initiation for Legion Slated at Pontiac Post
Joint membership initiation ceremonies will be held at Chief Pontiac Post No. 877 of the American Legion Satdrday at 7:30 p.m.f according to Post Commander Billie L. Coyle.
New members of the Camp-bell-Richmond Post No. 63, Clarkston, will be initiated at the same time.
* * ★
Following the initiation ceremonies, the 19-piece drum and bagpipe corps from the Berkley Post No. 374 will present a formation drill and tattoo.
State Commander Duane T. Brigstock of Battle Creek and his wife will be guests of honor at the initiation.
The total amount of energy from all fuels used for heat and power in the U.S. factories Increased 203 per cent between 1909 and 1962.
3 Youths Held for Burglary
Pontiac police arrested three youths early today on a charge of breaking into Conn’s Clothes, 71 N, Saginaw and taking merchandise valued at approximately $2,000.
The three, all juveniles, were token to the Oakland County Children’s Center.
Police uld they stopped two of toe youths at 1:99 a.m. running along the railroad tracks near Clinton carrying clothing wrapped in a curtain and a box containing more wearing apparel.
The pair implicated another youth Uid he was picked up at his house, according to police.
★ ★. ★
Entry to the building was gained by prying a steel bar loose from in front of a rear window and then breaking the window, police said.
PR Clinic Set at Oakland
Sixteen newspaper editors, radio and television news directors, pubUc relations ahd advertising specialists will be featured at a six-session clinic oh public relations for health, *3-fare and youth-serving agencies scheduled ' to begin Tuesday from 3-5 p.m. at Oakland University.	?
Cosponsors of the clinic, whkto is open to volunteer and staff personnel of agencies, are tfie Pontiac Area United Fund aljd the university’s division of continuing education.
Registration ihay be made By contacting the division of continuing education, Oakland University.
Detroit Numbers Raid DETROIT (UPI)—Police said they broke up a $3 million a year numbers ring Thursday. Eight persons were arrested in raids at two locations in the city.
Hundreds Are Invited to 'Moke It Legal' -
MEXICO CITY (UPI) - The governing Pri .party announced today that it will make honest women of hundreds of unwed mothers at a mass wedding ceremony here, on Mother’s Day.
A party spokesman said 500 couples, some of whom have LAWRENCE SHERBY I lived together for years without ROCHESTER - Service for {0*he?V to .®already Lawrence Sherby, 76, of 356!have ***" “*v,teJ to **
Highland will be at 1:30 p.m I fnony. Swial workers are comb-Monday at Huntoon Funeral J ln« the CI‘y for other Prospects.
Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Mount Avon Cemetery. I A retired inspector at Pontiac I Motor Division, Mr. Sherby died | yesterday after a long illness. »j He was a member of Bethany
Baptist Church, Pontiac. ,. David Holmes, 22, of the Au-Surviving are a son, Douglas burn Hotel, 464 Auburn, told po-1 The board of directors of Win-of Dearborn, a daughter, Mrs. lice he was robbed of $98 at kelman Brothers Apparel, Inc., Clarence Collins of Rochester, 1:50 a.m. today in the hotel yesterday declared a cash div-parking lot.	idend of 17V4 cents per share to
Holmes/said aii unidentified holders of record of Class A man pulled him from his'car, Common Stock at the plose of took his wallet containing the jbusiness May 5, 1965, payable money and fled on foot.	1 May 20, 1965.
City Man Is Robbed in Hotel Parking Lot
Detroit, permits family planning help, but limits it to married women living with their husbands, or to unwed mothers! with two children.
NO INITIATION	j
It also prohibits initation of discussion of birth control by ( social workers.
Bote issues have been toe center of a growing controver- j sy. They were prohibited in the i Kent County Social Welfare Department’s policy adopted- last! September, permitted in Detroit’s policy adopted earlier j this^year and permitted — with modifications—by toe State So-1 cial Welfare Commission lastj month.
★ ★ *
The bill cannot come up for j a final vote until Monday without a suspension of toe rules— unlikely, considering the light Good Friday anticipated in today’s session. -“And I don’t know how it’s going to go,” Ryan said. It has been difficult to line up sure votes in the strongly divided House, he added.
SECOND BILL Ryan’s second bill, establishing state family planning clinics, is next on the legislative calendar, and has not yet been debated.
Opponents argue that initiation is “inherently coercive,” since social workers hold a strong persuasive power over welfare recipients. It also runs the risk of violating the Consciences of people whose religious beliefs prohibit birth control.
Dividend Declared
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1965

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B—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1905
Discourage
Crabgrass
'Foam'Mattresses; Recent Development
This is the season when two techniques can do much to lessen crabgrass in your lawn lat-
One is to cooperate with nature so as not to give crabgrass much of a tpe hold. .Thicken up the earlier bluegrasses, fescues and bentgrasses by fertilization, bolster seeding and sufficiently high mowing.
By the time soil is warm enough for crabgrass to spront, there won’t be “room’’ for it (yon never find crabgrass in the shade, whether of a thick sod or of a tree). Another preventive is to spread a pre-emergence herbicide. There are half a dozen good chemical crabgrass preventers, which, if they blanket the lawn before crabgrass sprouts, kill the seed as it germinates.
* * -.★
These must be accurately and uniformly spread according to directions, and if used properly will not damage established Kentucky bluegrass.
Lawn,

4th Garden Forum Planned April 28-30
The fourth annual Clara B. Ford Garden Forum will bpen at Greenfield Village April 28. Prominent speakers in the flower and gardening field are scheduled to lecture at this outstanding Midwest spring forum. ★ ★
Three lectures are scheduled each day during the Forum at 10 and 11:15 a.m. and 8:30 p.m Panel discussions are planned for each afternoon as well as tours of Greenfield Village and the Henry Ford Museum. A nature walk through the Village will be conducted on April 28 at 6:30 a.m.
According to James A, Fowler, director of education for the Museum and Village, and Forum chairman, the lecture schedule is as follows:
April 28, “A Rose by Any Other Name,” — The. Story of Plant Patents,' Kenneth N. Metcalf, Librarian, Henry Ford Museum; “A Fresh. Look at Trees and Shrubs,” Clarence E.
Lewis, professor of horticulture, Michigan State University; “Annuals, Perennials, and Bulbs," Anne Wertsner Wood, Swarth-more, Pa.
* * ★
April 29, “Wildflowers in a Designed Garden,” Mrs. John Donaldson, Millbroook, N.Y.; “Cultural. Techniques with Garden Roses,” Richard F. Stinson, associate professor of horticulture, Michigan State University; “Table Settings—From Traditional Elegance to Modern Simplicity,” Mrs. Carlton Vanderwarker New Canaan, Conn.
FINALDAY
April .30, “Bonsai for the Amateur," George S. Avery Jr., director, Brooklyn Botanic Garden, N.Y.; “Prescriptions for Plants-Lights and Chemicals,” Henry M. Cathey, horticulturist, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Belts ville, Md.; “Exploring South African Plant Frontiers,” Russell J. Seibert, director, Longwood Gardens, K e n n e 11 Square, Pa.
A special exhibit of flower arrangements prepared by Michigan garden club members will be displayed in the% Museum’s special exhibition area during the Forum.
The setting for this special display will be a collection of American folk art paintings that i have been drawn from the Mu-' seum and Village collections. |
★ * ★
Further information is available from: Henry Ford Museum | Dearborn Mich.
1£y3wIOow‘
1965 ''TYPHOON'
NEW PERENNIALS - Blue Glitter (aster dumosus), left, and Border Jewel (polygonum affine).
See 1965 Catalogs for New Offerings
Another batch of 1965 catalogs has' arrived to describe new items for your garden pleasure and adventure.
★ *. ★
Four new perennials include] Purple Dwarf Salvia, whose purple spikes and reddish buds will provide a striking display from June through July; Compact Purple rfeagt Viola, purple with a golden eye fine for a border; Border Jewel Polygo-i num, a low ground cover of glossy greeri foliage and 10-ijich red-brown flowers that bloom | most of the summer in sun ori partial shage; Blue. Glitter Aster, a solid dwarf mound of lavender centers and bright yellow florets decorating the garden from late August to October.
New Seed Offerings
Burpee will offer new Early Blrd Asters in red, white and blue; Ideal Asters, pink and coral; Zinnias Yellow Zenith, Gigantea, mixed; and Art Shades, pastels; Sapphire Sweet Pea, Hopeful Marigold (almost white); White Ruffles Snapdragon, Appleblossom Petunia, Connecticut Yankee Delphinium, blue to purple; Floral Carpet Rose Snapdragon; Big Smile Marigold, yellowy Rosabel Petunia, linkerbell Snapdragon, pink; Teddy Bear Sunflower, yellow, and Miss Susie Verbena, salmon pink..
Licorice grows wild along roadsides of Aleppo — Syria’s largest ctiy. The dried roots ' of the perennial plant arej processed into extracts for the black Candy sticks and for industrial uses.
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B—7
Growth Regulator Amazes Scientists
Chemical growth regulators continue to astonish scientists. And everyone from agriculturists to connoisseurs of cut flowers couldn’t be more pleased.
The latest startling results from using these chemicals came from Michigan State University where a pair of horticulturists found that two of the
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growth regulators can prolong the life of cut flowers by as much as 50 per cent.
This finding came just a few weeks after the scientists had seen another growth regulator do an “about-face.” Normally a growth retardant, the chemical made snapdragons grow bigger and faster.
For the MSU researchers, Drs. Sylvan H. Wittwer and A. H. Halevy, results such as these are becoming commonplace. And they are intrigued by the possibilities these chemical growth regulators offer for revolutionizing the plant world.
* * ★
First, the cut, flower study. Drs. Wittwer and Halevy found that immersing the bases of the cut stems d>f flowers overnight in solutions of a growth regulator called B-Nine prolonged the life of cut carnations from 1.5 to 2.5 days — about 20 to 40 per cent, depending on te variety. Another chemical, CCC, extended life 1.4 to 3.1 (lays — around 20 to 50 percent.
LIFE EXTENDED On snapdragons, the life of the White Apollo' was extended 4.4 days (81 per cent) with a 50 parts per million (ppm) solution of B-Nine. The same concentration of CCC extended the life of this variety 2.4 days (44 per cent). The Hercules variety’s life was extended by as much as 23 to 34 per cent with B-Nine ! and CCC, respectively.
For those who would like to add another pair of jawbreaking terms to their vocabulary, the chemical name for B-Nine j is N, N - dimethylaminosucci-namic acid; CCC is simply 2 - chloroethyltrimethylammo-nium chloride.
Next, the “mixed-up’’ growth regulator. CCC normally retards plant growth but, in the case of snapdragons, it did just the opposite.
WWW
i Drs. Wittwer and Halevy ; found they could boost snap-, dragon growth by applying relatively high concentration of the 1 growth regulator to the foliage. Normally, CCC Is applied to the plant roots at a much low^
er concentration. And, normally, it reduces plant growth. That’s why Drs. Wittwer and Halevy were at first surprised with the way snapdragons behaved when CCC was applied to their leaves. .But this surprise soon turned to fascination and speculation of what this reaction! might mean to science.
Wv W W
Says Dr. Wittwer, “Since the chemical behaved in such a peculiar fashion (as compared to many, early experiments), we are hopeful that the tests will open up an area which seems to have been neglected until jiow — the possibiUty of boosting plant growth with a chemical commonly thought to be a growth retardant.
“It seems that research is definitely in order to test the chemical on different plants and at varying concentrations. And applications should be made to both the roots and leaves.”
Drs. Wittwer and Halevy are well aware that studies of this type might open the doors to entirely new areas of research. For example, they've already noted that CCC and B-Nine can slow down the loss of chlorophyll from bean leaves. Other scientists have found that Other growth regulators can make plants more resistant to environmental stresses: drought, heat and cold..
■ ★ * *
And the cost of these chemicals is practically negligible.
Fungus Disease Wracks Havoc
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Agrico 1-2*3 kills crabgrass before it - emerges, controls grubs and other lawn-eating soil insects all season long. Besides all this, Agrico contains aspecial blend of lawn nutrients to get grass off to a vigorous, colorful start.
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If you find your lawn damaged by snow mold this spring, give I the area a thorough cleaning butj | remember- to da something1 about the situation next fall. |
Snow mold is a fungus disease. | The damaged area my.be white, gray, pink or tan. The spore | may survive through the- warm; Season on dead grass mat and •reactivate in cool weather. Snow cover aids the fungus develop-' ment.'
★ * *
As soon as you discover .snow |mold,rake out the dead ma-j terial. The grass roots will send j out new shoots if they have not been killed. If they don’t reseed j the spots.
| Apply a good turf fungicide. If you reseed, use inorganic fer-| tilizer. When you mow, remove | the clippings and in the fall rake away leaves and apply the fungicide again.
CCC arid B-Nine, for example, are only about- one-hundredth as expensive- as N6-benzyladenine, one of the most common chemicals for extending the shelf life of vegetables.
PLANT REVOLUTION As a result, these Inexpensive chemicals could provide the beginning of a revolutionary plant world made up of compact, long lasting flowers; giant-sized field crops; and-or pint sized crops grown in areas formerly considered unsuitable for agriculture.
The Wittwer-Halevy experiment on reducing chlorophyll loss, for example, offers possibilities of keeping plants lush and green for long periods of time, .even after the plants have been cut and placed in supermarkets.
In this study, CCC and B-Nine were, applied by immersing the base of cut bean stems in the chemicals. When the bean leaves were removed and observed, the MSU researchers noted that chlorophyll had been preserved in the detached leaves.
• * * *
Even more remarkable results were produced when similar treatment was tried on lettuce.
“We observed a very pronounced delay in deterioration of heads of leaf lettuce when we momentarily dipped whole heads in 10 to 100 ppm solutions of CCC and B-Nine,” re-ports Dr. Halevy, “Shelf life j was doubled with optimum treatments!”
Since he and Dr. Wittwer had seen similar results when the growth regulators applied toj bean and broccoli leaves, the chemicals were next tried on ] cut flowers. As noted earlier,1 this resulted in prolonged life for some cut varieties..
it	-0
I Then, too, these chemicals I (and others like them) can provide plants with more h&rdi-J ness. This effect is .particularly interesting to Dr. Wittwer, who | was one of the pioneers in the ! study of this biological phenomenon, and Dr. Halevy, who had also worked in this field at Hebrew University (R e 1 o v o t, i Israel), before coming to MSU for a year of research, i They theorize that plant hardi-v ness, after treatment with growth regulators, may be related to the chemicals’ ability to inhibit aging, preserve Chlorophyll and protein and reduce respiratory metabolism-At- any rate, the . MSU researchers believe that further studies are" needed in this area to take full advantage of the growth regulators’ full potential.
Strawberries in Eight Weeks
Do you know that you . can grow strawberries from seeds?
There’s a variety named Baron Solemacher Which will flow-1 er right weeks after planting and will produce large, sweet, very fragrant berries for weeks.
This is an Alpine type strawberry which does not produce any runners, but will remain small.
-★ ★ *
This little strawberry is es-1 pecially useful as a border to | a path or a flower' bed, near the house of course so you can i ,pick the berri^ as they ripen, j
Cherry Trees Like Well-Drained Soil
Cherry trees should be plant-i ed on a choice site. They must have a deep, well-drained soil in as frost-free a location as possible1!
They cannot stand “wet feet" nor late spring frosts.
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The market is flooded with cheap fertilizer and most of them are worth even lees than their price. We have tried a good many, and we have fonnd that colonial green is one of the few that does not expand all its growth energy in a flash after the first rainfall. Colonial green lasts much longer and it will not burn when properly applied. It is manufactured for us by a prominent maker of high priced fertilizer, and we can recorttmend
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B—8
THE rONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1065
Fifteen-month,-ol4 Charlene Joy Shaw, daughter of the Richard 0. Shows of LaSalle Street, toill wear this heirloom dress for her baptism, Easter morning, in the Central
Methodist Church. The dress was made by her great-grandmother, the late Mrs. Frank Wilkinson of. Perry, Mich., 73 years ago.
She Has a Dozen Easter Bonnets
B> GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK — Most women know very well what bonnet they’ll plunk on their heads for the Easter Parade. Sheila MacRae, though, is in a dilemma. '
She has only a dozen spring hats to choose from.
The actress-singer, wife of Gordon MacRae, confesses that, 7! just love hats. I think, Carol Qianning and I own more hats than anybody.” ;
Mrs. MacRae not only loves hats, but all apparel and pan- ■ didly counts out the five wardrobes she owns:
The one for her ifnpressions of "others for her‘supper club act. This includes a chinchilla coat for her takeoff on Zsa Zsa Gabor and a monkey fur coat , for her imitation of Barbra Streisand, the “Funny Girl” star who collects furs like some women gamer earrings.
VARIED WARDROBE Her wardrobe for television specials, this one built around the photogenic neutrals of beige, gray and pale blue. Her personal wardrobe for the east, mostly suits and dress-coat combinations in whites, blacks or grays, her favorites.
Her personal wardrobe for the times she’s at home in Los Angeles or at Palm Springs, this one featuring
casual wear in bright colors, traditional of California.
• And her clothes for overseas trips, centering on light weight and no-wrinkle materials:
★ ★ ★
Mrs. MacRae figured she spends about ^l0,000 a year on.her personal wardrobe and she’s a clothes saver, owning -among other suits one 10 years old from the late Jacques Fath of Paris *hnd another, aged 12, by Irene of Hollywood.
The outlay for her professional clothes runs about $30,000 a year, she. said. They’re more expensive because they must be specially built. "
TAX DEDUCTION
“I have some beaded gowns from Norell (the designer) that cost $2,500 each,” she said. “But I can’t wear them outside the clubs, I’d lose the tax deduction. Professional wardrobe and personal can’t overlap at all.”
Most of the “dozen or so” hats Mrs. MacRae added to her collection (she’s not sure how many hats there are in it) came from Sally Victor.
They included bonnet shapes, deep brimmed cloches, floral snoods, and spring’s new hit, the scarf hats.
Enchanting new designs, pole, pretty colors , ond bright new pastels iii sheers and textures,'
. Come see our collection ond gather your ownl
Charlene to Wear 73-Year-Old Gown
Pontiac Frost Photo
Typical was a triangular kerchief covered with large white gardenias.
“I think you have to like hats to wear them well,” said the blonde, blue-eyed Mrs. MacRae. “Being tall and having a long neck helps.” RATHER TALL
The British-born Mrs. MacRae stands ftve feet seven and one-half inches barefoot and has an excellent figure. She described it as “size 10 here (hips), size 10 here (waist), Size 12 here (bust and shoulders).”
She keeps track of what clothes are where by careful labeling.
“If we’re going to Palm Springs,” she said, “I can just call my secretary and have her ship down trunks labeled Palm Springs.”
★ * *
“We have a room as big as this me for nothing but clothes storage,” she said. “This one” referred to a studio, about 40 by 40 feet, where she is rehearsing for her first Broadway musical, a* two-week return engagement of “Guys and Dolls,” opening April 28.
She’s also preparing for a world’s fair special with her singer-husband, scheduled for April 29 (Hi ABCuTelevisvon and for a tour in the summeh in “Bom Yesterday.”
By MADELEINE DOEREN
Charlene Joy Shaw Will be baptized by the Rev. William Brady, EasteV morning in the Central Methodist Church.
*	*	*	.
She	will be	the third gener-
ation baby to wear a dress made 72 years ago by her great-grandmother, the late Mrs. Fratik Wilkinson of Perry, Mich.
★	★	★ .
Mrs. Wilkinson is the grandmother of Mrs. Richard O. •Shaw of LaSalle Street, the baby's mother.
the	dress	was	made	for
Charlene’s great-aunt and was also worn by two great-uncles and by her grandmother, Mrs. LaVeme Herbert of Fowler-ville.
★	*	+
Several- aunts and uncles have also bdfen baptized in. the dress which originally was i8 inches longer than it is now.
SHORTENED
With each child, the styles had changed wKich required shortening at the waistline for each wearer. It has, however, remained the present leqgth of 23 inches for the past 50 years.
★	★	*
Crochet cotton was unheard of when Mrs. Wilkinson designed the christening dress with its lace-over-c6tton bodice.
So she used number 50 sewing thread for the crochet work in	the	spiderweb	pat-
tern. All tucking is quarter-inch wide.
★	*	it
Six tucks center the waist between two ■ bands of lace insertion and three tucks are placed	close	to	the	sleeve-
line.
The lace collar is two inches deep and lace also edges the sleeves.
Five and one-half inches of lace border the skirt below a row of six narrow tucks, a three and one-half lace insert, and a row of seven tucks.
LONG PETTICOAT
The slip skirt or petticoat is 18 inches long. This includes three and one-half inches of lace and six tucks. It also has
a four and one-half lace insert beneath a row of five .tucks. 4
Both the dress and the slip which are/of cotton are becoming very thin. They will be put away carefully after the christening until another cousin is ready for them.
Charlene, who is 15 months old, has blonde hair which has' a tendency to curl. Her sister Carol is eight years old.
When their brother Douglas, who is four, talks about his operation (a tonsillectomy on Wednesday) he will be sure to tell about ‘breaking out’ with the measles shortly after surgery.
* . t:	*
The Shaws will be hosts at Easter dinner following the baptism, with relatives com-’ ing from Fowlerville, Flint and Garden City.
These Twins Have Many Relatives
WCTU Unit Sees Charts
Charts and literature for the Loyal Temperance Legion were displayed at a luncheon meeting .of the Anna Gordon Union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, Thursday in the	First	Baptist Church.
*	★	★
Report on the State WCTU participation in the recent Legislation Ddy in Lansing were given by Mrs. Frank Deaver, Mrs. Peter A. Niemi and Mrs. Phoebe Davis.
-	it	'*	*
Mrs. Eleah Patten exhibited a scrapbook of the early work of the WCTU organization.
h	it	it
The 19th District Institute will be April 28 in the A.M.E. Church.
- By JEANNE NELSON
Mia Marie and Michael Da-, vid, week-old twins of Mr. and Mrs. David Phelps of Mt. Clemens Street are well supplied with grandmothers. Nearly all live in the Pontiac area.
Beginning with the paternal side of the family are the twin’s g r a n d m o i h e r and grandfather, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phelps, great-grandmothers Mrs. Noble Phelps and Mrs. Leonard Warden. FIFTH GENERATION
Going on from there, are the great-great-grandmothers, Mrs. Charles Richison, Mrs. John Wardell and Mrs. Jake Tofelsky.
*. ★ ★
Now for the other half of the family (maternal side): The twins’ grandparents are the Clinton Threets.
Great - grandmothers are Mrs. William Threet and Mrs. Henderson Burgess of Cross-ville, Tenn.
The children’s great-greatgrandmother is Mrs. J a m e ? Wyatt also of Crossville, Tenn.
it it it
Born April 8 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, the twins will be christened by Rev. Herbert Mansfield in St. Michael’s Church Sunday.
The infant, Michael David, will be wearing a handmade christening dress trimmed with Belgian lace. It has been handed down for several generations .in his father’s family.
' ★ * *
His sister will also be wearing a handmade dress in similar style.'
New Class Officer
Sue Allman, daughter of the John M. Allmans of Birmingham has been elected secretary of the junior class at Rahdolph - Macon’s College Lynchburg, Va.
She is a sophomore and an active member of the Sock and Buskin Drama Club. .
Thest week-old twinsl at left Michael David, and right Mia Marie, are just. too concerned with sleep to care that they are celebrities in this area. Shown with their mother,
Family Has Needs, Too
Mrs. David Phelps of Mt. Clemens Street, these newborns have the distinction of having four great-great-grahdmothers.
Charity Begins at Home
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: My husband is one of those big-hearted, g e n e r o u s, “t re a t-the-gang” kind of men who is' leading us to $ the poorhouse.
When we go < to his family’s for dinner, he takes most of < A food.
Wh^n we go]
out wit hi__________
friends, my ABBY husband fights for the bill, and ends up paying for everything.
Not only that, but he tips like a millionaire and he thinks nothing of lending people, money when he knows he’ll never see it again.
It’s nice to be such a big-hearted guy, but we can’t afford it.
Our children wear rags and
Romneys Will Entertain Family
With an Easter Sunday Dinner
Gov. and Mrs. George Romney will entertain at a family dinner in their Bloomfield Hills home on Easter Sunday. .Joining their family, along with the Romney sons, Mitt and Scott, will be the two daughters of the Romneys, and their families, Mrs. Lauren'Keenan and Mrs. BrUce Robinson.
* it it
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Jewell of Oneida Road will travel to Cleveland for the Easter weekend.
A visit with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Suehrstedt and their two sons, Dick and Eric, is the reason for - the proposed trip.
* it *
Home for the Easter weekend is “Biff” Jones of Michigan State University. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Jones of Bloomfield Hills who have just returned from a vacation in Palm, Beach, Fla. with their >other
four children, Crys, Stephen, Janet and Mark.
• * *
Mrs. J. Patrick Kane pf Orchard Lake apd small son, Patrick are planning a trip to Tucson, Ariz. over the Easter holidays. They will be the housegulsts of her aunt, Mrs. Henry Taylorr formerly of Or-chard Lake. ‘
. it it it
Mr. and Mrs. Norman JCui-jala of West Iroquois Road will be the houseguests this weekend of the Ted Kayes of Melrose Park, 111.
• * ★ . *
A combination birthday and Easter Dinner is planned for Saturday evening In the James R, Jenkins home on Wenonah Drive.
Kathy will be six years old and brothers Mike (home . from University of ‘Michigan) and Ricky, Billy and Tom will ail be on hand to help, celebrate.
Mrs. Blenda Anderson, Mrs. Jenkins’ mother will also be
present and another guest, Grant Hubenet pf Detroit is expected.
Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins will leave Sunday, with friends, for a week’s vacation in Greenbrier, W. Va.
. * ■ *'
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glenn of Bloomfield Hills will entertain at a family brunch Easter morning. -
Mrs. Glenn’s brother Robert
S.	Nelson, his wife and their children Jim, Lynn and Susie will be here from Arlington Heights, M.
Mrs. Glenn’s mother, Mrs. Victor E. Nelson of East Iroquois Ave. and Mr, Glenn’s mother, Mrs. Howard ' D. Glenn of Franklin Blvd., Will also be (here. .
♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. James-L. Hewlett and their son Thomas, of East Iroquois Ave. recently returned from a 10-day vacation in New York City.
While in New York, they visited relatives.
I am afraid to answer the phone for fear it’s an angry bill collector.
I have pleaded with him to let me handle the money, but he never does.
What on earth ails a man like mine?
SECURITY HUNGRY DEAR “HUNGRY”: Your, husband is “hungry” too.
Hungry for praise and thanks.
He wants desperately to moke an impression. His heart may be iq the right place, but he is only kidding hi'm-' self.
No one can buy friends. And furthermore, to treat others while one’s own family does without is morally wrong.
Luxury, as well as charity, should begin at home.
* * *
DEAR ABBY: I am 54 and everybody tells me I look 40.
I stay in shape by lifting weights and working out with bar bells.
I have a boy friend who is 66 and1 we have been going together for 12 years.
I have my own flat and he owns his own house. I go over there almost every day to clean it up and keep his clothes in order.
Lately he has been pretending that he is so tired at night he -can’t keep his eyes open when he’s with me.
But *1 found out that .after I go home he gets dressed up again and goes out to meet girls who are young enough to be his granddaughters.
Believe me, he looks his age, and if he didn’t haire money, no young girl would look at him twice.
Do you think he is worth keeping? Or should I look for someone else?
KANSAS CITY LADY », ★. ★ ★
/DEAR LADY: Your “boy friend” appears to be enjoying his second childhood more than mopt boys enjoy their first-
If he is slipping around behind your back, it’s too late to decide whether or not you "want to. "keep” him. You’ve lost him.
If you want to put up with that kind of foolishness, that’s your business. But if you want a one-woman man, he’s hot it.
DEAR ABBY: Some friends of mine told me that back in 1922 they stood up at a wedding where the Justice of the Peace performed the ceremony, and his wife acted as a witness.
The Justice of the Peace had St. Vitus’ dance so bad that he was unable to read the service from the book, so his wife took the book /rom -his hands and read it for him.
Wljen she got to'the part where it said, "I Now Pronounce You Man and Wife,” ' she handed the book back'to her husband and let him say it.
Would you consider this a legal ceremoby?
' WONDERING
DEAR WONDERING: Yes *“ the-J.P.’s wife was obviously assisting her husband, in his presence and with his approval.
New Leaders Are Elected
Officers for the Navy Mothers’ Club No. 355 of Pontiac were elected Thursday in the Naval Training Center.
Mrs. Gordon Boice is commander; Mrs. Harrol Beebe, first vice-commander; Mrs. Herman D e n n is, adjutant; • Mrs. Vinton Ball,, finance of-ficer; Mrs. Alma Cowley chaplain and Mrs. Ike Thurman, judge advocate.
Mrs. James Dando and Mrs. Maude Morgan will serve as matrons at arms; Mrs. Edwin May, color bearer and Mrs; Dando, banner bearer, Mrs. Thurman is auditing committee chairman.
Welfare chairman, Mrs Ball, reported on work being done at the USO in Detroit also in the Battle Creek and Pearbprn Veteran’s Hospital. Mrl. Cowley reported on as-sistance to veterans at Pontiac State Hospital. -** * * -
Delegate to the Michigan State convention, May 13-16 in 2m	to. Warren,
wJU .be Mrs. Boice, with Mrs! Thurman, alternate.
belSyM*00 * 0*ncer*'
THE PONTIACyPHESSrntlDAY. APRItngn96g
B—Jh
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When Choosing Mate
Sense of Humor, Factor
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE V-456: Clarence G., age 28,- is bn engineer wHo registered with our Scientific Marriage Foundation.
“Dr. Crane,” he began, ‘Tdi like to get married. For I make a good salary.
'But I travel [around a great deal so I don’t have much chance to meet DR. CRANE attractive women of the sort I’d want for a wife.
“So I am registering with tjie S-M-F and hope you can introduce me to a girl around 25 years of age who is congenial.
'But what do the women registrants say they like most in a prospective husband?”
★ -k it
Well, they routinely ask for a man. who is “kindly, affectionate, and fond of children.”
In addition, they very often add this interesting footnote: “And he must have a good sense of humor!'
“Dr.: Crane,” Clarence protested, “I don’t see why they stress a sense of humor.
“If a man brings home a good pay check regularly, what difference does it make if he lacks a Sense of humor?'
Well, what these women apparently mean is not necessarily | a jokester or Bob Hope type of | constant recited of wisecracks. Instead, they want a man who has a broad perspective so that j he doesn't make mountains out j of molehills.
They prefer a husband who is not such a slave to rules and ritual that he throws a fit if any slight annoyance interrupts his smooth routine.
In other words, they want a Rian who can shrug off occasional rebuffs to his plans land still not grouch or gripe all day | about the matter.
,* * *'	' I
I	By their, "sense of humor,” as j
II	have learned through question*
That’s one reason bankers, mechanics, engineers, farmers and doctors are usually masculine, for women are physically strong enough in this machine age to handle sfly of those duties.
But women prefer nursing,
Red Cross, missioniary societies, etc.
So send for my “Tests for Husbands,and Wives,” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents and go through those 200-point specific Ratings.
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Arriving at The Pontiac Press to arrange publicity for a salad luncheon and card party sponsored by the Round Table Club of Pontiac, are Mrs. H.*E. McCulloch of Silver Hill Drive (at left) and Mrs. Ernest L. Guy of Brookdale Road.
Enjoy tho Hospitality of tho
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Round Table Plans Lunch
The Round Table Club of Pontiac is sponsoring a salad luncheon and card party' on Thursday to benefit the Boys’ Club of Pontiac.
Mrs. Davy Gilpin is general chairman of the affair to begin at 12:30, p.m. in the First
Cprncr of Pike and Perry FK 5-6167 /
The vice president of th,e Unit- j \
ed States receives a-salary of I__________I___0____„___
I $43,000 a year and $10,000 ex- Trading boats is, easy with a Pontiac Press Classified Ad. penses, all taxable.	.j	Just phone 332-8181.
ing any of these prospective | Federal^ Savings of Oakland wives, they refer to -a jolly per- flU sonality who can laugh at him-
self occasionally.
By contrast, notice this fre-| queht remark from girls:
"Oh,-Henry is too stuffy! He takes the world too seriously, so he sees no fuh in doing silly things once in awhile!”
If you men wish to rate higher as good husbands, please re- [ member that women are more j like children in their emotional outlook than are you grown ! males.
Both children, as well as j grown women, thus are de- j lighted by surprises, even if the ! cost thereof is not more than a | dime.
They are easily sidetracked by trivial things which the average man would brush-aside as totally irrelevant and unimportant.
That’s why they like to save | dance programs and souvenirs of places they have visited, for such tangibles let them daydream ’later on about their former gay trips or good times.
Remember, women are more interested in PEOPLE while men are more concerned with THINGS.
club rooms.
Assisting Mrs.. Ernest L. Guy, luncheon chairman, are Mrs. James H. McGuire, Mrs. W .J. Baumgartner and Mrs. H. E. McCulloch.
Group to Review The Deputy'
Members of the Waterford Township Book Review group will hear Mrs. John Naz review the book “The Deputy” at the 1 p.m. meeting Monday.
, Mrs. Kenneth Valentine of Phelan Road will be the hostess. Assisting her wilj be Mrs. Lee Volberding and Mrs.
, George Dean. '
Toques, Turbans Now in Fashion
Many of,the compact, smaller hats are being shown for the early part of the season and are fashioned of malleable straw braidings.
★ ★ ★
The most popular silhouettes:, toques and head-hugging turbans.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; APRIL 16, 1965

N-1358
If you want to feel new or daring and be the conversation piece at a party, make this Junior sized dress in sheer chiffon | I or lace.
pattern is cat 2” shorter than ; usual.)
There is a center back seam . and side seams. The accom-1
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If chiffon is used, make it Paying ?UP Pa«e™ is included double thickness and double the and fits beautifully with a zip-yardage requirement. There per closing down center hook, are two * tiny buttons on each dream of a dress is very
shoulder closing.
Bias binding adorns neck-, line, armholes and hem. (The
Straps Are 'In' for Spring Shoes
Straps are afoot for spring, reports the National Shoe Retailers Association.
.Watch for straps that bare some arch, go thin, skim either high or low to fasten at tiny closed backs, or wide open ones.
* * *
Other versions stand on low-side, open-throated pump silhouettes. Bows often are set on dressy straps. Ankle-straps figure'too.
easy to, make!
Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit. | See chart for size best for you.
SilM	Butt	Waist	Nipt	-Ltngth
7	32Vi	22V,	33V,	15tt Inches
9 t	33'/i	23Vi	34Vi	u Inches
II	34Vi	24Vi	35Vi	16 Vi Inches
13	36	26	37.	161* Inches
15	37Vi	27Vi	38 V,	16V. inches
•—From nape of neck to waist.
Junior Size 13 requires 1% yds. of 45” fabric single thickness and 1% yds. of 70” lace for Dress.
Size 13 requires 2 yds. of 42” fabric for Slip.
To order Pattern No. N-1358, state size; send $1.00. Add 25 cents for first class mail and special handling. Duchess of Windsor Pattern Bode with 55 designs is available for $1.00 plus 10 cents for
just 'Be Yourself Is Advice to Girls
Don Loper’s hint to girls jii^t out of their teens: “Learn who you are, dress your type and you’ll never go out of fashion.
★ * *
“Above all, never copy some reigning *m o v i e star, even -though you may be the spitting image of her. You only become a caricature.”
Address SPADEA, Box 535, G.P.O. Dept. P-0, New York, N. Y. 10011.
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Husbands Have Sympathy Pains
NEW YORK (UPI)- Some males experience actual sympathy pains while their wives are pregnant, a London psychiatrist reports in1 “GP,” journal of the American Academy of General Practice.
*. * *
Dr. William Trethowan bases his say-so on a study of 500 married men. It showed that one in nine complained of such ills as toothache, stomach pains and morning sickness. The symptonis were most acute immediately before their wives gave birth.
Phone First Is Always Best Way
By The Emily Post Institute Q: Before paying a visit to friends, is it not proper to telephone first to see if it is convenient?'
I haye always made it a practice to do this. However, so few people seem to folow this practice.
Is this not an exacted courtesy? V,
A: Telephoning before paying a visit is not exacted, but it id certainly a thoughtful courtesy that should be encouraged.
EATING PIZZA Q: Last evening a group of boys and girls went bowling aand afterward we stopped and had pizza.
Half of us ate our pizza with a knife and fork, the other half used their fingers.
Which was right?
A: It should be eaten with a knife and fork.
|n fact, burning hot pizza dripping with oil and melted cheese is practically impossible to eat in the fingers.
Of course if- one should buy a slice from a roadside stand where no fork is available, one has no choice but to eajt it as best he (or she) can in the fingers.
UNEATABLE FOOD Q: When invited to a friend’s house , for dinner and after having helped yourself -to a portion of food, found it poorly cooked, greasy or overly spiced, would it be considered rude to leave most of it uneaten on the plate?
A: If it is really uneatable and you are afraid it will make you ill, you need not finish the food on your plate but you must at least make a pretense of eating it.
If your hostess should comment on how little you have eaten, you can make some excuse about indigestion or ladk of appetite.
The correct wording and addressing of wedding invitations and announcements are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Wedding Invitations and Announcements.”
To obtain a copy, send 10 j cents in coin and a stamped, self - addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press.
* * *
The Entity Post Institute cajinot answer personal mail, but all questions oP general interest are answered in this column.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Waskul of Detroit announce the engagement of their daughter, Dolores Jo Ami to Anthony B. Osier Jr., son of the A. B. Osiers of Sylvan Lake. Both attended Ferris State College and are planning a June wedding.
ABWA Unit Marks Second Anniversary
The Land-O-Oak chapter of the American Business Women’s Association observed its-second anniversary, Tuesday, in Bedell’s Restaurant, Bloomfield Hills.
Mrs. Robert Porritt gave a reading on anniversary observance as a large birthday cake was presented by Tipa-con, the sponsoring chapter.
Howard Nelson, manager of Sears, Roebuck and Company Pontiac store, presented slides of Australia. He was formerly manager at the Walton Sears store in Sydney.
Mrs. Alfred Robertson and Mrs. Dwight Whitaker were initiated into active membership by Mrs. Emil DuRoska.
Mrs. Dale Wimberly, Mrs. DuRoska and- Mrs. Porritt were appointed to the nominating committee for the Women-of-the-Year award.
Hall of Fame for Women
A Women’s Hall of Fame paying tribute to the twenty outstanding women of the Twentieth Century will be established in the Official World’s Fair Women's Hospitality C e n t e r for the 1965 season, it was announced by Mrs. Oswald B. Lord, Chairman of the Women’s Advisory Council to the Fair.
Spray Gym Shoes for Fast Cleaning
If canvas shoes are sprayed with spray starch before a child wears them, they stay clean ipuch longer and come clean easier when washed. When washing, htfA starch to the last rinse water.
Pick Colors to Create Atmosphere
Choosing the right color for furnishings, walls and flooring is vital to a successful decorating scheme and to family comfort.
Scientists claim that a million different colors are visible to the human eye and can create atmosphere and affect a person’s mood and temperament.
* * *
Soft, colored light streaming through a stained-glass church window, for example, sets an aura of quiet and reverence.
Warm colors increase our blood pressure and pulse rates while cool colors reduce them.
Glaring light or intense contrast between dark walls and bright floors can cause family discomfort and eye strain. SIMPLE RULES Errors in home decorating can be avoided by recognizing a few simple color guidelines. Color selection should be based on your personality and the intended use of the room. •/ V
Cool colors give a den a studious air. Bright, dSciting colors relieve kitchen monotony.
Newspaper and magazine Women’s Editors nationwide are casting their votes now for 10 women of the past and 10 living from a list of 100 nominees compiled from such sources as “Who’s Who in America,” “Who Was Who,” “Who’s Who of American Women,” and the “Encyclopedia Britannica.”
CAMP FIRE HEAD
Serving on a special Ballot Committee to tally the votes are Miss Martha Allen, Executive Vice President, Camp Fire Girls, Inc., as Chairman, Mrs. Margaret Truman Daniel, Mrs. Mary Jane McCaf-free. Director of Women’s Activities for the World’s Fair, Miss Gail Benedict, Purex Program Director for the Women’s Hospitality Center, and Mrs. Lord.
HOSPITALITY The Official Women's Hospitality Center, provided by Purex Corporation, Ltd. atop the Better Living pavilion, will house the Hall of Fame Gallery of photographic portraits of the twenty outstanding women. A formal reception in May will be held at the Center to honor the chosen women and to' mark the official opening of the Gallery. Members of women’s organizations, individual women, as well as men accompanied by women are welcome to view the exhibit weekdays from.lQ:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. during the 1965 Fair season.
Guests for the Overling were Mrs. Ossie Gates, Mrs. Carrol Welch, Mrs. Alexander McVean, Mrs. Pleasant Shelton, Mrs. Elva Templeton, Mrs. Allen Gravely, Mrs. Charles O. Lewis and Mrs. Vern Crane."
Revive Shoelaces With Nail Polish
When tips come off shoelaces, roll the ends of the strings in your hands and dip them in dear nail polish.
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{THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1963
B—11
6UY YOUR
EASTER & SPRING FASHIONS NOW!
48
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Orange-Nut Bread Is Part of Annual Show
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Easter Sunday BRUNCH
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»U.»JUULItI».!ttlH.U.U» 8 Hit
By JANET ODELL Pontla? Press Food Editor Mrs. Vernon Abbott has an Orange-Nut Bre^d recipe that, has become famous. It Is always served at the Annual antique show and sale at All Saints Church.
y/e have run this recipe in the past, but think there are many new cooks who wfll welcome it. You , can take it if. you attend the show April 20-22. ORANGE-NUT BREAD By Mrs. Vernon Abbott 2 tablespoons salad oil
Polly's Pointers
cup orange Juice (half undiluted . frozen, half fresh)	!
2 tablespoons grated or-ange rind
1. cup granulated sugar .% egg	,v
2 cups flour
V4 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon baking powder
% teaspoon salt ' Combine all ingredients. Pour into greased loaf pan; Bake one hour at 350 degrees. Let stand overnight to make slicing easier. Makes one loaf.
Save Dish Drainer
By POLLY CRAMER Newspaper Enterprise Assn. DEAR POLLY --After I bought a new dishdraining rack I hung the old one on a nail in the kitchen closet.
It makes a good holder for folded paper bags with the larger ones on top, middle-sized in the center and smaller ones at the bottom.—MARY DEAR POLLY — The rope than dangled down from our pull - down stairway attracted flies, became unpleasant to look at and to handle and there was no way to clean it. *
.During this past summer my husband replaced this rope with plastic clothesline which he knotted at Intervals to make hand grips.
It gets just as dirty but washes like a dream.—H.S.G.
DEAR POLLY - One of my most valuable time - saving gadgets is a tape measure that I always keep in my parse.
I carry my children’s measurements with me as well as a
record of the shirttail length my husband likes and you would be amazed at the bargains I am able to pick up just by knowing all these things.
Often garments do not run true to size so I do not depend solely on the labels but measure with my own tape,
This saves time for the sales clerk and eliminates the necessity of returning merchandise. The tape also' comes in handy when shopping for furniture.—LOU
GiRLS- I learn something every day. For years I bought shirts for a husband and three song and never before knew that shiyttails were different lengths.—POLLY Make everyday household tasks easier and more pleasant. Order your copy of Polly Cramer’s 32-page booklet.
Just send your name, address and 50 cents to: Polly’s Pointers, in care of The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y.
RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS . . . Use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To (dace yours, call 332-8181.
A summer wedding is being planned by Eva Joyce Hauer and David Lee Irwin. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Hauer and the Edward R. Irwins, are all of JossmanRoad, Groveland Township.
Brims New Shapes in Spring Hats
Brims mark the strongest trend in spring hats.
Level brims, suggestive of the planter’s hat, is one shape. Sloping coolie hits, ideal for shading hair and complexion, are suggested for wearing with bare, sleeveless dresses. ★ ★ ★
Oversized bretons and flattering upturned brims frame the face and make good suit hats. For the very tailored look, there are snappy fedoras and slouch hats.
Cool Iron Best
Low to medium temperatures are best for ironing wash-and-wear finishes, most of which require some ironing.
Miss "Horton Honored
The Village Woman’s Club was the 'settihg for two recent luncheons and bridal showers honoring Sarah Elizabeth Horton, daughter of the Dexter Hortons, Blqpmfield Hills.
★ ★ • ♦
Wednesday’s hostess was Mrs. Milton J. Taup of Paris, France, formerly of Birmingham, a visitor in the area.
.<*	*	h •
Sharing hostess honors at a recent kitchen shower were Mrs. Harold Weckler, Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Howard Green, Birmingham.
. ★ • ★	*
Members of Mrs. Horton’s bridge club honored Susan at a recent shower in the home of Mrs. Albert Stephenson, Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Albert Fleinming was cohostess.
*
Dr. and Mrs. John G. Glovers of Wimpole Street, Avon Township, will host the rehearsal dinner for their son Amulf Johannes Gidvers and his fiancee.
Navy Top Color
Navy is the hottest buy in spring dresses and it’s at its smartest when iced with white at the throat or on the sleeves.
Pearls and Topaz Good Combination
Two strands of large, rare golden cultured pearls, worn with a single strand of golden topazes, add an exciting dimension in jewelry accessories, with each striking lights from the other.
★ * ★
A t o r s a d e of small blue pearls twisted with creamy Biwa fresh water pearls is made to be worn in place of the classic choker for’ special occasions or a new effect with a suit.
A New Scotts product that does everything!
FEEDS YOUR LAWN
PLUS FOUR EXTRA JOBS
1 Prevents grassy weeds such as crabgrass, foxtail, goosegrass
2 Clears out rosette weeds such as dandelion, plantain, buckhorn
q Controls viney weeds such as O chickweed, clover, seedling knotweed
4 Protects lawn against insects such as ants, grubs, chafers
1000 .sq. ft. BAG.....	$4.95
2500 sq. ft. BAG .........$9.95
•
Scotts Turf Builder
Trionized controlled release lawn feed that grows greener, healthier, deeper rooted grass in any soil. Now is the time ■to apply it! •
2000 sq. ft. BAG !.. ..... $2.95
5000 sq. ft. BAG..	.... $4.95
10,000 sq. ft. BAG .......... $8.95
•
WE DELIVER
REGAL
v "FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO.
Pontiac Store, SIM Woodward Are. — Phono FE 5-380S Drayton 8tore, IMS Dtxto Hwy. — Phore OR I-MU Gtarfcateu Store, MM Dixie Hwy. — Phhno MA MMI
AT GALLAGHER’S
Piano Sale SPINET PIANO
Note Only ,
Inc.
Dtlivtry
The smart lino* of tho Metropolitan *ra In tun# with today's trend toward modern decor. This instrument available in walnut dr rich grained mahogany is GRAND PIANO'S answer to a moderately priced piano, yet retains the same high standard of quality found in all GRAND PIANO instrument's.
SAVE ON A LARGE SELECTION OF
Returned Rentals. Studio Used, and Trade-In Plane#
No M#n#y Down ... No Payment 'Til Jum
"Whore Music 7s Oar Basines*"
PONTIAC 11 E. Huron St., Open Erl. 'fit f P.M.) Toes., W
7\llONTGOMERY
WARD
Our best sellers —your best buy!
CAROL BRENT BRAf GIRDLE
1” 5
99
GIRDLE
BRA: Comfortably, lightly padded cotton gives you soft shaping. AA 30-34; A, B 32-38.
GIRDLE: Front and side panels, high waist slim and smooth your figure. Lightweight nylon, rayon, rubber power net. S-M-L-XL
Meet Miss Charlotte Reese, our expert figure stylist who will be here at. Wards on Friday and Saturday. Come in for a free consultation on your figure.
Pontiac Moll
Phone 682-4940
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIX 10, 1965
AN OLD FASHIONED
IS STAGING
ORCHARD FURNITURE
Friday til. 9 p.m.
Tues., Wed., Thur., Sat> from I to 5:30
•	No Monoy Down
•	24 Months to Pay
•	90 Days-?Cash'
•	Free Delivery
•	Free Parking
Deal Direct Pay at Our Store No Finance Charge J
9-pc. Coordinated Ensemble
INCLUDING • 81” Long Foam Cushioned Sofa • Mrs. Chair • High-back Mr. Chair • Large Matching Ottoman • Ttoo Walnut Finish $teg Tables • Cocktail Table • 2 Lamps
ALL 9 PIECES
•	Choice of Colors
•	Quality Fumituro At Ono Low Prico
o Reversible Foam Cushions
A full house of fine furniture..
OVER 1.00 IN STOCK^AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
SO-IN. L0VESEAT NESTLES ANYWHERE . for sitting room, den or small living room. Solid foam cushions, provincial print cover. AVERAGE 73-IN. 3-CUSHI0N SOFA Most popular size! Zippered foam cushions. Stylish print 'or tweed cover. -EXTRA LONG 84-IN. 3-CUSHION SOFA Extra sized for extra comfort! Foam seats, pillow batkf. Print or tweed cover.
97-IN.. KINO SIZE 4-CUSHION SOFA
For the largo living room. Foam seat cushions.
Zippered covers. Print or tweed.
10-PIECE DEDR00M SUITE
•	Double dresser and minor
• Matching chest	o 2 Boudoir Lamps
• Bookcase Bed	o 2 Bed Pillows o Innerspring mattress and box spring
•	Separately $138.88
5-PIECE DINETTE
FORMICA EXTENSION TABLE
•	4-washable plastic chairs
•	Separately $48.88
9-PIECE LIVING ROOM
•• Nylon sofa and matching chair ,• 2 step and 1 coffee table
•	2 table lamps
•	2 throw pillows Separately $128.88
Reg. $129.95
In Patchwork *999S
foam rubber cushions coil spring construction extra arm covers
LARGE
SELECTION
OF
ROCKING
LOVE
SEATS
CHOICE OF Stylish prints for long-wearing tweeds at one low price
over 150 colonial chairs to choose from and all on sale
•SERTA TUFTED Mattress and Bax Spring
r- SERTA QUILTED Mattrasa and Sax Spring
•	Foam .Rubber Reversible Cushlor
•	Quality Coil Spring Construction
•	Arm Covers and Self Decking
ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE
OPEN MON. and FRI. FROM 9 to 9 TUES., WED., THURS. and SAT. 9 to 5i30
• No Money Down	• Free Delivery
• 24 Months to Pay	• Free Parking
o 90 Days Cash	■ • Good Service
DEAL DIRECT - PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE CO. INVOLVED
164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC
2 Block. W.P ef Wide Track Driv.
Phone FE 58114-5
FURNITURE
COMPANY
MpO			H	n
iB	ispH	IwSN	pill	4§§w]|pf hi Es&HnfiHSfe
-TI-Ifr-gQyyiAC-yRftSK^HiDAYr-APKIl^K,
Wickersham Nips Twins
Tigers Take 6-4 Decision at Minnesota
Norm Cash, Al Kaline Clout Homo Runs to Paco Attack
ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS Wl — There are those among the American League hitters fraternity who scoff at Dave Wicker-sham’s fastball.
You can’t count any of the Minnesota Twins among them today.
It was his fastball, Wickersham said,, that brought him a route-going 6-4 victory over the Twins Thursday.
Wickersham whipped out a national sports magazine in the dressing room in which the preseason condition of bis right arm was discussed. “He doesn’t throw hard enough to hurt it," the article stated.
CAN THROW HARDER
Wickersham laughed. “I think I throw harder than that," he said, "but I think it’s funny what they Wrote. I’d Say my fastball is a little slower than the average, speedwise, but it’s above average in movement."
★ * *
He had it moving pretty good the last six innings Thursday, holding the Twins to two singles after getting rocked for . seven hits in the first three frames when the Twins built a 4-1 lead.
What did he change to check the Twins in the last six innings while his teammates were rallying on a three-run home run by Norm Cash and a two-run homer by AI Kaline?
"I dazzled ’em with my footwork," Wickersham Joked. “Actually, after the third inning I started throwing my fast ball a lot more. I think they were looking for a lot of breaking stuff. I just started pitching better."
Detroit got off to a one-run lead In the third. After two were put, Dick McAuliffe tripled to right center and came home on Jerry Lumpe’s single.
But the Twins staggered Wickersham in the third. Zoilo Versalles hit a ground rule double into the left field comer. Cesar Tovar singled. Harmon Killebrew's single scored Versalles and moved Tovar to second.
Jimmie Hall walked to fill the bases. Bob .Allison’s single scored Tovar and Killebrew, and Battey’s sacrifice got Hall home. McAuliffe threw out Jerry Kindall.
McAuliffe doubled and Jerry Lumpe singled ahead of Cash's homer in the fifth. It was Cash’s first homer of 1065.
Kaline cracked his home run in the seventh with Lumpe on
Fore! Darn It, Fore!
Whether the weather withers the winter away and allows us to wallow in the warmth of spring we will continue to wonder but why wait to get into the mood? Turn the page, get into the golf spirit ami read why the "Pontiac area is Michigan’s capital of the fairways.
Chicago Whips Sapped Wings
DETROIT (AP) — Rival coaches Billy Reay and Sid Abel agreed Thursday night that the Detroit Red Wings’ surge to the National Hockey League's regular season championship took a lot out of the team.'
"We reached our peak a little
DiraoiT	• minmbio
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M'A'Llff* tl 5 2 2 0 V'rtallM i Lump* 2b 32 11 Tpver 3b
KrfSJrt 3 1 *4 KM*W 1
Northrup p» - - * *	»
Dam’tar d Sullivan C,
Thuntfay'i Ruultt Washington 3, Chicago 1 Patrol! 6, Minnesota 4 > Kansas City 7. Cleveland 3. night New York 4, Los Angeles 0, night Only games scheduled.
Taday't <3*met No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAQUi
wan Last Net. I
Los Antfeles .... 2	0 1.000
Chicago ..........‘2	1	.447
15 120 4 110 4 0 00
1 o Allison If
, San Francisco >...
St. Ldult ;	...
Thursday's Results
.000
V‘Erp!ne%h 1
DP—Detroit 1. LOB—1
’ 2B—Versalles. McAuliffe. M-MeAu-line. HR-Cash (1), Kalina (I). SB-AIII-»on, Kalina. SF-BaMay. u
Northern Michigan 11 ’ Start* Drill* Tuesday
MARQUETTE (AP)-Some 65 candidates, including 21 letter-men, are expected to report when Northern Michigan opens spring football practice next Tuesday.
Head coach F. L. "Frosty” Ferzacca will take a close look at his linemen and quarterback candidates in an attempt to find replacements for Little All America guard Pat Stump and signal-caller Terry Nyquist.
NMU’s spring practice will conclude with the annual Green-White game May 15.
NBA Playoffs
Thursday's .Rasutts Eastern Division Final I os ton 110, Philadelphia JOS, Bosl ns best-of-7 series, 4-3
Today's Game 4o gam* scheduled.
Saturday's Oama do dams scheduled.
. laadey's Oama 4
jus AitBataa^yKSwjr. lot gam*
MHwaOka* 5, ______
New York 5, Houston 4, 10 Innings San Francisco at Philadelphia, nig postponed, rain
Las Angeles at Pittsburgh, night, po
Cincinnati 10, $t. Louis 4, night Today's Games No games scheduled.
Saturday's Gam**
San Francisco at New York Houston at Pittsburgh
too early," Abel said after watching the Black Hawks thump Ms Detroit team, 4-2, in the deciding game of the Stanley Cup semifinal playoffs.
"A coach likes to have his team reach its peak in the playoffs," Abel continued. "We got going just a little early.
WIN BY FOUR
The Red Wings won 12 and tied another of their last 15 games and won the title by four points.
"It takes a lot out of a team to win the regular season championship," Reay echoed. “I said that last year but no one would listen to me. I said the Red Wings breezed in to finish fourth while we were in a fight for first. They beat us because they were fresher.
"This year, and especially tonight, we just wore them down," Reav concluded.
The Red Wings took a 24) lead on first period goals by Norm Ullman and Gordie Howe.
And, while Stan Mikita and Eric Nesterenko notched goats in the last period to decide the issue, the two coaches agreed the turning point came in the second stanza.
TURNED TIDE
Reay said Doug Mohns’ score-tying goal with less than two minutes remaining turned the tide in Chicago’s favor.
Abel said Bobby Hull’s marker, his eighth of the series, while the Red Wings were playing two men short, gave the Black Hawks the lift they needed.
“It was a good series to win, and a hard one to lose," Reay offered.
★ * *
The Black Hawks, who last won the coveted Stanley Cup in 1960-61, will be playing in their first final to three years.
Montreal, which plays host in the first two games of the best-' of-7 final starting Saturday, last appeared when U captured the Qip in 1959-60.
“Montreal has more scoring depth than Detroit and is about as fast as we are," Reay said in evaluating his next foe.7
Abel said he did not feel the extra days of rest — Montreal won its semifinal series last Tuesday — would help the Canadiens.
★ ★ ★
NHL Playoffs
Ttiunday'i Result *	• Semifinals
Chicago 4, Detroit 2, Chicago wins best-ot-7 series. 4-3
Today's Gam*
No gam* scheduled.
Chicago
Chicago at Montreal, 1st gi
Celtics 'Steal' Crown
BOSTON (AP) -"I couldn’t believe it when Johnny Havlicek got that ball. I couldn’t believe it. I lost my voice." .
Thus did Boston Coach Red Auerbach, caloused veteran . of 19 years in the National Basketball Association, describe the 110-109 victory ovej- Philadelphia Thursday night which gave his Celtics a ninth straight Eastern Division playoff crown.
Havlicek’s interception of a pass-in for what was to be Philadelphia’s winning basket and a guide wire supporting the temporary basket were the features of a high basketball drama. FINAL SERIES Boston, which opens the title series here against Los Angeles Sunday afternoon and Monday night in quest of a seventh world championship in a row, never had it tougher.
Auerbach called it "one of the greatest Victorief I’ve ever had
because Philadelphia was a great team."
The Celtics were emotionally drained and could' not bring themselves to look ahead to the Lakers. They generally agreed the five ‘seconds before the final buzzer were the longest of their lives.
Here’s how it happened.
Boston led 110-107 when Sam Jones, game Mgh scorer with 37 points, misread the clock and the 24 second limit ran out. The Celtics let Wilt Chamberlain go to the basket uncontested for Ms 30th point, a dunk.
There Were five seconds left.
Boston cajpt. Bill Russell, forgetting himself, took the ball out of bounds, jumped in the air to launch his pass-in and saw it carom back out of bounds off the guide wire.
PMladelpMa, with possession, took time out, set up a play— and than Havlicek pilfered Hal Greer’s pass-in.
BROWNIE.MEYER Twin Beach GC
AlWATROUS Oakland Hills CC
FRANK SYRON Pontiac CC
LEO CONROY North Hills GC
TOM SHANNON Orchard Lake CC
BILL GRAHAM Bloomfield Hills CC
BILL UZELAC Plum Hollow CC
WARREN ORLICK Tam O'Shanter CC
KEN WILSON Bald Mountain GC
This Is Michigan 's Golf Capita!
Master Pros
1.	Pontiac Municipal (IQ) .
2.	Carl's Golfland (par-3)
2. Pontiac Country Club
' (lft i
4.	Twin Lakes (9)
5.	Morey’s Golf Club (27)
6.	Edgewood Country Club > (18)
7.	Fuller Golf Club (18)**
8.	Twin Beach Golf Cliib (9)
9.	Orchard Lake CC (18)
10.	Pine Lake CC (18)
11.	Forest LakeCC (18)
12.	Tani O’Shanter CC (18)
13.	Shenandoah G&CC (18)
14.	Knollwood CC (18)
15.	Glen Oaks GC (18),
16.	Franklin Hills CC (18)
17.	Lancaster Hills GC (9)
18.	River Bank GC (9)
19.	Birmingham CC (18)
20.	Lincoln Hills GC (9)
21 Oakland Hills CC (18)
22.	North Hills GC (18)
23.	Sprihgdale Park (9)
24.	Bloomfield Hills CC (18)
25.	Stoneycroft CC (9)
26.	Northwood GC (9)*
27.	Sylvan Glen GC (18)
28.	Rochester GC < 18)
29.	Arrowhead GC (18)**
30.	Silver Lake GC (9)
31.	Bald Mountain GC (18)
32.	Indianwood GC (18)
33.	Oxford Hills (9)
34.	Mulberry Hills GC (9)
35.	Clarkston GC (9)
36.	Waterford Hills CC (9)*
37.	PaVisburg GC (9)
38.	Holly Greens GC (18)**
39.	Highland Hills GC (18)
40.	Bogie Lake GC (9)
41.	Glenlore GC (18) (par-3)
42.	Kensington Park (18) >'
43.	Hickory Hills (9)
44.	Bob O’Link (27)
45.	Meadowbrook CC (18)
46.	Farmington,CC (18)
47.	Plum Hollow CC ( 18)
48.	Rackham GC (18) .'
49.	Red Run CC (18)
50.	Royal Oak GC (9) .
*—Also has par-3 course.
** — Still under construction.
0 — Circled numbers denote public or semi-private courses.
Meet County's Top 18
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Experience is the best teacher and for the golfers who play one of the 50 courses in Oakland County there’s plenty of experience to help them sharpen their games.
♦ * *
Put together, the top nine veteran club .pros—each of whom has 30 or more years dedicated to his profession—and it would amount to 345 years of golfing experience.
The three Masters who have more than 45 years of seniority in the game are Brownie Meyer, A1 Watrous and Frank Syron.
Starting his 40th year as golf pro is Leo Conroy at North Hills.
STARTS IN ILLINOIS Meyer, who started his career as assistant pro in Quincy, HI.,
PwrtlK Prt»* Photo
SECOND YEAR - George Ferguson, former owner of Davisburg Golf Chib, is starting his second year as head pro at Waterford Hills Country Club in Clarkston.
Tony Battles Buick Odds
Champagne Tony Lema will be battling the odds when he .tries to retain his Buick Open golf title June 3-6 at Warwick Hills near Grand Blanc.
No champion has ever repeated in the tournament, which' draws most of the top names on the professional golfing tour. * Lema won last year with • 72-bole total of 277, and in doing so became the seventh Buick Open champion.
Other champs in order are Billy Casper, Art Wall Jr., Jack Burke, Mike Souchak, Bill Collins and Julius Boros.
The Women’s professional tour will hit the state in July for the Yankee Open July 15-18 at* Atlas Valley Country Club near Flint.
in 1916, came to Michigan in 1927 to be the head pro at East-wood Hills CC in Troy, whith now is the site of a cemetery. ; He has been at Twin Beach now for 25 years.
Watrous, probably the most famous of county golf pros, started his career in 1920 and holds the longevity title for /* being at one course, famous Oakland Hills, for 35 years.
Syron starts his 24tH season at Pontiac Country Club, with 45 years in pro golf ranks, including 21 years at Bloomfield Hills and Orchard Lake Country Club.
* * *
Conroy begins his' 33rd year at North Hills since coming to the area from Waterbury, Conn.
Second iii longevity service is Bill Graham, who came from Scotland to Bloomfield Hills Country Club in 1991 and begins, his 35th year at the course.
Bill Uzelac at Plum Hollow for 17 years, Warren Ortick at Tam O’Shanter for 13 years and Bald Mountain’s Ken Wilson all boast 32 years of service in the profession.
Wilson has spent all 32 years with the public course northeast of the city- which has been popular with publinx golfers.
The “back nine’’ of golf pros is shorter in' length of service but talented in their profession.
Ted Kroll, long famous touring pro, starts his 2nd year at Franklin Hills, and has 28 years background as a pro, followed by Ray Maguire, who has spent 20 of his 27 years at Birmingham Country Gub.
Frank Metzger, head pro at beautiful Red Run for 15 years, looks back on 25 years to complete the quarter century club.
Still- a few years from this club is Preston Meisel at Farmington CC, Bob Gajda at Forest Lake and Elmer Prieskorn at Pine Lake, all 20 year men in total service.
, Mac McElmurry, Gene Bone and Paul Van Loozen carry the youthful banners of the pro ranks of Oakland County’s top
PRO-CLUB
M«yer, Twin, Btacx ... Watrous, Oak (and Hills, Syron, Pontiac Conroy. North Hills Shannon, Orchard Lake Graham, Bloomfield Hills Utelac, Plum Hollow Orllck, Tam O'Shanter . Wilson; Said Mountain
-Maguire, Birmingham M«tl«er, rm Run ..... Meiaal, Farmington ,... Ga|da. Forest Lake Prletkorn, Pine Lake ... MacCImurry, Knollwood . Bone, Lancaster Hills Van Looian* Edgewood .
Total
50 Golf Courses Within 18-Mile Radius of Pontiac
Golf to the East; Golf to the West; Golf to the North and Golf to the South—travel any direction, of an 18-mile radius from Pontiac city limits, all within Oakland County, and there’s a golf course within read).
We*
Augusta, Ga., may be the Masters golf capital of the world, but if there’s another city that can lay claim to 50 courses within this radius, let .it be known.
Add another seven courses Just outside Oakland County
lines and there wouldn’t be enough time to play a different course in each week of the year.
Within Hie 25-mile range are several fine courses such as Warwick Hills, home of the > P uick Open; Sunny brook in Utica; Hillcrest and Burning Tree, between Utica and Mt. Clemens and Rotneo Golf Club’.	.vy 1	.
* *
, In 1958, Oakland County had 35 courses, todiy there, are 50. Four of these are in the com-
pletion stages including Arrowhead Golf ciub, Oxford-Hills, Holly Acres and the unnamed course of Ernie Fuller, one of Jhe brothers in the ownership of Edgewood Country Club. ,	^
Arrowhead GC, bounded by Lapeer Road, Walton and 1-75, is hoping to be ready by. the latter part of summer with 6,600 yards over 18 holes.
* ★ * '
Oxford Hills, between Orion and Oxford on Drahner Road is ready with nine holes of
3,157 yards with opening scheduled in late spring.
Holly Acres is shooting for an opening in late summer on its 300 acre site at 1-75 and Holly. Road.	*
’• *' ^
The 18 holes under construction, aiming for fall or spring opening on Commerce Road by Fuller, will add more golf yardage to that area of Oakland County which a Iready has a heavy concentration ol courses.
Birmingham has- another municipal course with the
opening of Lincoln Hills in its p tanned recreational area near Cranbrook Road.
* * *
Many historic golf events have taken place an Oakland County lipks.
Most famous of course is Oakland Hills ta Bloomfield Township, 4-time home of the USGA Open and last year - the site of the first Carling World Open. Oakland HIUs hosted the Open in 1124, 1917, 1951 and 1981. The PGA championship
came to the area in 1947 at Plum Hollow, in 1953 at Birmingham) Country Gub and in 1955 at Meadowbrook.
In the amateur field, the National Publinx took place at Rackham in 1961 and the Western Amateur was at Orchard Lake in 1962.
* . *. . * -
Indianwood in 1930, .Plum Hollow in 1957 and Red Run in 1958 were rites of the Western Open, while Forest Lake was a popular one for lady golfers with the LPGA Open in 1966
and the USGA Women’s Open in 1958.
These along with a great number of state tournaments and PGA tour tournaments have made the beau 11 f u 1 courses within a short reach of Pontiac, their sites through the years.
*
The oldest and most chai-’ lenging of the courses' Include Indianwood, Oakland HI (is, Plum Hollow, Red Run, Franklin Hills and Birming* hand, all within at least 40 years of historic tradition.-
City Sponsors Program of Golf Classes
A five-week course for beg ning golfers will get under w Wednesday at Pontiac Cent High School.
The program, sponsored the Pontiac Parks and Recn tion Department, will feati fundamentals of the game w emphasis on grip, stance, swii rules and etiquette.
After the Wednesday das golferi will meet April 2 M>y 1,1? and 19.
Outdoor practice at Car Golfland at 1978 South Te graph is slated during the l two class sessions. REGISTRATIONS Advance" registrations for 1 class may be made by call! the Parks and Recreation I partment office, FE 3-7111, I fore Monday. Late registratic "HI te accepted at the gj .shortly before'the first sessl starts.
^ C°ri of the program is |6 person. Members are requlr to bring a No, a wood, a h f * puttar and two practi (rubber or plastic) balls.
T&E PONTIAC PRfcSS, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 19
C—8
TED KROLL RAY JrtAGUIRE Franklin Hills CC Birmingham CC
FRANK METZGER Red Run CC
ELMER PRIESKORN Pine Lake CC
MAC MacELMURRY
Knollwood CC
GENE BONE Lancaster Hills GC
PAUL VANLOOZEN Edgewood CC
Oakland County Golf Directory
PUBLIC AND SEMI-PUBLIC COURSE!
> GOLF CLUB—27197 Lapeer Road (M-24), 18 holes;' 3,158-3.252—6,410 yards; par 3535. Hummon, owner; Rates 82.80 and 84. » course—opening late sumtner.
MOUNTAIN OOLF CLUB-3388 Kern Road. Lake — ■■ holes; 3,308-2,888-6,206 yards; 37-34 par 71) **■................Ken Wilson, pro. Ratos S' “
SILVER LAKE GOLF CLUB—2602 .Pontiac; 9 holes; 3,120 yards; p owner-manager; Rates $1.80-62.—	..
weekends, holidays. Todd Brackett,
. Walton Blvd., 37; Frad Green, weekdays,' $.78-
Voorhees. o
I day; $3 ;
$128, single $100.
: .CLUB—48180 Grand I
I weekends^
H ______; 1,835-2,445-4,261. ....... .... ...
3,230-2,770-6,600; South Side par. 36-34-7 Cova, pro. Rates $3 weekdays and $4 , Phone Ft 9-2723.
BOGIE LAKE COUNTRY CLUB-11231 Bogie L
CARL'S GOLF LAND—1976 holes; par 3 course; p Phone FE 5-6098.
CLARKSTON GOLF CLUB—
' ters Lake. Clarkston; 9 t yards; par 38; Paul Ralph Yankee, pro; R $1.73-63 weekend. MA 5-8721.
DAVISBUliG GOLF CLUB-12480 Andersonvllle Road. Oavlsburg; 9 holes; 3,047 yards, par 36; Byron Montgomery, manager. Rates $1.25-82 weekdays, 81.50-
82.25	weekends. ME 4-4631.
FULLER'S CLUB—Under construction at corner of Union Lake and Richardson Roads. Expected to open 1966 season.
6LENLQRE GOLF CLUB—2000 Sleeth Road, Milford; 10 holes, par 3 course; 1,800 yards, par 27-27-54; Al ano Lee Kocsfs, owners. Phone EM 3-0192.
GLEN OAKS GOLF CLUB—30500 W. 13 Mile, Farming-ton; 18 holes; 3,020-3,236—6,25$ yards; par 34-35-71; Stan Jawor, pro; Tony Mardlli, assistant; Murray Garland, manager. Rates $2.28 and $3.25 weekdays,
84.25	weekend mornings, $3.25 afternoons. Phone MA 6-2600. JO 6-4662.
HICKORY HILLS GOLF CLUB—Loon Lake Road. Wlx-om, Mich.; 9 holes; 1900 yards; par 35; Bill Catto. owner; George C4t!o, manager. Rates $1.50-62 week- 1 days, $2-63 weekends. Phone 624-4733.
HIGHLAND HILLS GOLF CLUB—2075 Oakland Ave., Highland; 18 holes; 3,071-3,160-6.231 yards; par 36-36—72; Chuck Walter, owner-manager. Rates $1.50-62 weekdays, $2-$3 weekends or $1 extra ell
course under construction; expected to open late
KENSINGTON METRO PARK—2240 W, Buno Road, < Milford; Huron-Clinton. Authority;. 18 holes; 3,215 3.185-6.400 yards; par 3536-72; Dick Yeager, man, ager. Phone 6851488’.
LANCASTER HILLS GOLF CLUB-29100 Telegraph at 12 Mile, Southfield; 9 holes; 2,900 yards; par 34; Gene Bone, pro and manager; Ed Gates, assistant. Rates $1.50 weekdays, $2 weekends and holidays. Phone 3559361.
LINCOLN HILLS GOLF CLUB—2666 West 34 Mile, Birmingham; 9 holes; 3,200 yards; par 36; Art Fitch, manager; Sherwood Prepinow, assistant; open to * Birmingham residents and guests only. Rates $1.80 tor members and’ $2 for guests. Phono Ml
i Union
OR 51611.
SPRINGDALE PARK AND GOLF CLUB—300 Strathmore, Birmingham; 9 holes; 2,754 yards; par 34; Art Fitch, manager; open to Birmingham residents only. Rates $1 with family or individual member-ship. Guests $1.25 first nine. Phone Ml 62284.
SYLVAN GLEN GOLF CLUB-8725 Rochester Road, Troy; 18 holes; 3,390-3.226—6,616 yards; par .3535— 71; Vic Juhola, pro-manager; Betty Juhola, assistant. Rates $2.2563.28 weekdays, $2.30-64 weekends.
TWIN LAKES—991 Williams Lake Road, Pontiac; 9 holes; 3,175 yards; par 34; Mrs. Florence O'Toole; F, H. Vanline, manager; Lee Kocsis, pro. Rates $1.50-62.50 weekdays. $1.7563.00 weekends. Phone OR 61914.
WATcRFORO HILL COUNTRY CLUB, INC.—6633 Dixie Hwy.; Clarkston; 9 holes regulation; 3,14l yards; pkr 36; IS holes par 3 lighted; 1.0751.075-2.150; par .2/ 27—54; Robert R. 5
Ferguson, pro. Rates ri__________ .
days, $2-63.80 weekends, holidays; par * tours* si.as weekdays, $1.80 nights, weekends, holidays.
PRIVATE COUNTRY CLUBS
BIRMINGHAM COUNTRY CLUB—West 14 Mile Road, Birmingham; 18 holes; 3^61-3,199—6660 yards; par 3535—/■; Ray Maguire, pro; John’ Chaster, Stan Soak, Tex Ardoyno, assistants. Phone Ml 66111.
BLOOMFIELO HILLS COUNTRY CLUB—380 W. Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills; 3,219-3,292—6.511 yards; Par 3536—72; Bill Graham, pro; Robert Nodus,
v assistant. Phone Ml 66262.
EDGEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB-0399 Commerce Road.
3,102-3,300-6,402 yards; per
3,469-3, ..
72; Preston Moisei, pro; Earl Myers, assistant. Phone GR 4-6000.
FOREST* LAKE COUNTRY CLUB—1401 Club Drive, Bloomfield Hills; 18 holes; 3,140-3,100—6,240 yards; par 3535-71; Bob Galda, pro; Al Usler, Ron Kohd-ratko, E. Sullo, assistants. Phone FE 2-8323. FRANKLIN HILLS COUNTRY CLUB—31675 Inkster Road. Franklin; 16 holes; 3, 250-3, 199-6, 485 yards; par 36-3572; Ted Kroll, pro; Larry Bianco, Tom Micek. assistants; Phone MA 52120.
INDIANWOOD COUNTRY CLUB—1801 Indlanwood Road. Lake Orion; 18 holes; 3.3053.358-6,689 yards; par
35-	37—72; Sal Pomante, pro. Phone MY 6S331. KNOLlWOOD COUNTRY CLUB—SOSO West Maple.
Birmingham; 18 holes; 3,480-3,399-6879 yards; per
36-	35—71; Mac McElmurry, pro; Gory Whitner, Bill Harrlgan, Marge Moore, assistants. Phone MA 6-2551.
MEADOWBROOK COUNTRY CLUB-Private; 40941 W. 6 Mile, Nokthyllle; 18 holes; Paul Shephard. Phone
ORCHARD LAKE COUNTRY CLUB—5000 West Shore Drive, Orchard Lake; 10 holes; 3.4453.S27—6,973 yards; par 36-36—72; Tommy Shannon, pro; Richard
353537; Ed M first nine, $1.25 ends, holidays 3654101.
MULBERRY HILL
______ rieskorh, PB
assistants. Phone 682-1300. PLUM HOLLOW GOLF CLUB -Southfield; 16 holes; 3.420-3.55 36—72; Bill Uzelac, pro; Roy
Jerry PrH
21631 Lahser Road, -6,924 yards; par 35 aattie, Bob Haviland,
Road,
RED RUN COUNTRY CLUB-2036 Rocestei Royal Oak, 16 holes; 3,292-3.226-4,520 yar 3536-72; Frank Metzger	------
PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB—4335 Elizabeth Lake 1 ■- Pontiac; 16 holes; 3,1453.160—6,305 yards; pai 36—72; Frank Syron, pro-owner; Lloyd Syron. ager; Frank Syron Jr., pro-shop; Eugene Wi assistant. Rates $17583 weekdays; $2 2564 «
PONTIAC MUNICIPAL-W.
18 holes; 2.852-2.825-5.6

twilight 71
cents. ' Phone FE 51702./
RACKHAM MUNICIPAL - 10100 West 10 Mile Road, Huntington' Woods; 18 holes; 3,1553.285-6,443 yards," -~t. 3538—70; Chet Jlawor, pro; Ben- Davis, Percy s $2.50 weekdays. SS^gweek-
I .. 1$ holes; Mike Locke. Phone KE I . BURNING TREE G A C-Private; 21 Mile Road. Mount Clemens; 18 holes; Lou Powers. Phone HO 3-3871. ‘ IDYL WYLD GOLF CLUB—Public; 35780 5 Mile Road. Livonia; W. of Farmington Road; 16 holes; 'Don Patterson Jr. Phone GA 1-0990.
MAPLE LANE GOLF CLUB—Public; 33209 Maple Lane,
Romeo; 10 holes;' Cotton Stricklar 2-3051.
SUNNYBROOK GOLF CLUB-Publlc; 7191 17 I Utica; 27 holes; Ted Maged. managei
, assistants. Rates $
RIVER BANK—27450 Northwestern Highway, Southfield; 9. holes; 2.825 yards; par 35;. Harold Thompson, owner. Rates 82-83 weekdays, $2.25-63.50 weekends. Phone EL 6-9400.
ROCHESTER COUNTRY CLUB-655 Michelson, Rochester; 1$ holes; 3.286 3,182-6,466 yards! par 3536-72; Mrs. Eleanor Sadowskl, owner-manager; George Spencer, pro. Rates $2.2563 weekdays, $2.7584 weekends, holidays. Phone UL 2-4800.
ROYAL OAK GOLF CLUB—34l7, Bamlet, Royal Oak; 9 holes; 3.107 yards; par 35; Don Soper, pro-manager; Ron AlOks, assistant; open to Royal Oak residents and guests only. Phone LI 9-3600.
SHENANDOAH GOLF A COUNTRY CLUB-5600 Walnut Laka Road; 16 holes; 3.400-3.400—6,800 yards; par 3536-72; Bill Mattson, pro; nine holes playable, other 4>arts of course under construction. SILVERSELL VILLAGE—4385 Bald Mountain Road. Pontiac; 16-hole course planned; expected opening
Road. Phone .
7553700.
ILLCREST COUNTRY CLUB-Private; 50 Groesbeck Hwy.. Mount Clemens; 16 holes; Ben Lula. Phone
CARL'S DRIVING RANGE-1976 S. Telegraph. Pontiac. Carl Rose. Phone 335-6095.
E DOE WOOD range - 8900 Commerce Road, Union
LANCASTER DRIVING RANGE—29100 Telegraph, South-field; Gene Bone. Phone 3559361.
RIVER BANK RANGE—27450 Northwestern Hwy., South-field. Harold Thompson. Phone EL 59400.
ROYAL OAK RANGE-3506 Edgar, Royal Oak. Don Soper. Phone Li 9-9812.
SWING RITE RANGE-24700 W. 12 Mile, Southfield. Phone 3558228.
WATERFORD HILL COUNTRY CLUB RANGE - 6633 Highway, Clarkston. Robert R. Schmude.
6252609.
PUTT-PUTT GOLF COURSE—3580 Dixie Drayton Plains.
Ilghway,
Courses Different After Long Layoff
Making that first trip to your i favorite golf course after a long I winter is somewhat akin to coming home late at night after the I wife has rearranged the fumi-; ture..
It’s different.
holes under lights and the course will remain open each day until 2 a.m.
Clarkston Golf Club, a regulation course on Eaton Road, will have three holes under Jigtits
The two are? clubs with par-3 courses under lights —
Waterford Hill Country Club at Clarkston and Carl’s Golf-land on South Telegraph — made a hit with the golfers.
Carl Rose, owner of the Golf- 1st. (345 yards), 8th (435 yards) I There were a few changes at land, has added sand traps bn anc* 9th (140 yards).
I	several clubs during the off sea-	his par-3 layout and has plans	• A couple of pleasant changes
I	son, but nothing as revolu-	for a youth program that	will	are in store for players at Bogie
I	tionary as the lighted courses	include instruction, practice	and	Lake Country Club ip Union
I	which opened last year, bring-	league play.	Lake — a swimming pool and
I ing golf-after-dark to locdl golf- At Waterford Hills, manager dining terrace.
§ ers.	Robert Schmude has 18 par-3 The pool and terrace wl„
be open this season, and the club has another nine holes under construction along with ski facilities.
Bald Mountain, now With 18 holes, has another nine under construction which is expected to be ready for play at mid season.
Rochester Country Club at 655 Michelson has replaced several greens and tees and 400 trees have been added to the course. WATER FAIRWAYS The clubhouse at Morey’s Golf and Country Club in Union Lake has been renovated and fairways watered.
At Highland Hills Golf Club, the watering system has been extended to include 1,500 additional yards of fairways.
Two greens were enlarged and several new traps added at Twin Beach Country Club near Walled Lake.
Golfers will also find two larger greens and six new traps at Northwood Golf Club in Troy.
Two greens were changed and an addition built to the bag storage r o o m at Franklin Hills Country Club on Inkster Road.
★ ★ ★
In the planning stage at Tam O’Shanter Country Club are a new locker room, pro shop junior activities room and a steam room.
New caddie quarters and an addition to the pfo shop represent the new look at Plum Hollow Golf Club.
Major Tournaments Missing This Year
Michigan’s golf fans will have few opportunities to see the nation’s touring professionals in action this season.
★ ★ ■ ★
The biggest pro attraction in the state is the Buick Open, scheduled for June 3-6 St long Warwick Hills near Grand Blanc.
Some of the touring pros will be on hand for the local USGA Open qualifying at Meadowbrook Country Club and the outstate USGA Open qualifying at Cascade Hills near Grand Rapids. Both are set for May 24.
Sectional qualifying for the Open is set for June 8 at Birmingham Country Club. Barton Hills near Ann Arbor is the site. of. the sectional qualifying for the PGA May 24.
★ ■ .★ ★ -
Owosso Country Club will play host to the Michigan PGA championship June 27.
MICHIGAN OPEN
State players will qualify for the Michigan Open July 12 at Spring Meadow Country Club,, with the survivors battling for the Open championship July 30-31 and August 1 at Brookwood Golf Club in Flint.
The Michigan Publinx Golf Association will kick off the season May 2 at Morey’s Golf & Country Club. The MPGA match championship is slated for July 21-24 at Green Acres’ Golf Club at Bridgeport.
★ ■ ★ ★
The Golf Association of Michigan will hold its state amateur ‘Open’ championship at Belvedere Country Club at Charlevoix June 23-27 and its closed amateur .tournament August 5-8 at Essex Golf and Country Club.
TUNING UP — Don Behrend (right) and his son; Don Jr., both members of Morey’s Golf Club team that plays in the Michigan Publinx Golf Association (MPGA), started sharpening their game this week at Money’s course on Union Lake Road. The MPGA will hold its first tournament of the season May 21
Hills' Team Favored in Press Tournament
MAY SCHEDULE
. 2—MPGA Handicap Event — Morey's 6. 8> 3—Pro-Amateur Event — Washtenaw C. C. 8-9—MPGA 36 Hole Beit Ball Invitational E T Western G. 4 C. C
31—National Golf Day
55—Dearborn C. C. — Invitational 3-6—Buick Open -V Warwick Hills C. C.
6—Lapeer C. C. invitational
6—Charlevoix Lions Open — Belvedere C. C. Charle
• i..........im ibm — ‘c*c-..
Bloomfield Hills’ golf team, ord book with an easy victory > with a near-monopoly in the *n the 20-team field.
\ past six Pontiac Press Invita- Hills’ five-man team wound i	tional Golf	Tournaments, will	up the 18-hole medal play	out-.
|	be a heavy favorite	to take the	ing with 385 strokes, erasing
|	14th annual	crown	when the	the standard of 390 set by	Bir-
j	firing opens	May 24	at Pontiac	m'ingham Seaholm in 1959.
| Country Club.	★	*	*
The Barons won the title in Another record fell when 1961, repeated in 1962 and yield- Hills’ Ron Holden, who has ed top honors to Walled Lake in since graduated, fired a four-1963.
And last year, the Barons ; rewrote the tournament rec-
Michigan 2nd for 'Golf Day'
. The nation’s amateur golfers will take on a pair of the best in the professional ranks in Nation-
oiiiuc ^iduudieu, in cu a luur- _i	Un.t
under-par 70 to top the mark of a me ^
73 set bv Walled lake’s Bill “** target SCOre for the ninrfoi il “ L k B amateurs to shoot at will be set
by 1964 PGA champion Bobby Nichols and last year’s USGA
State Among Course Leaders
Only 28 courses were listed in 1900. In 1931, the figurie had swelled to 298.
However, in the period 1931-1964, Michigan’s private clubs
the same period gave the state a net gain of M
.The family of golf courses ulation per course is approxi-across -the United States con- mately 14,000. tinues to grow, and Michigan is Alaska is on the bottom of the
one of the le aid ers, in this golfing list with only three	^ ^ H |||
growth.	courses.	’.	, t*v**tT*	A golf-course boom prevailed
Michigan ranks sixth in the Michigan experienced its 1864, Mlc"‘8an s private clubs ^ California jn the 1931-1964 pe-nation with 386 courses, 50 of greatest growth of golf courses decreased from 200 to 142, a loss riod with the opening of 231 new them in Oakland Courity. The *n the period 1900-1931.	. of 58, bqt increases in Semi- ’courses.
state listed 354 last ^ear.	—--------------------:-----$------1——— ---------^<------------------------— ---------------.
New York state leads the way in number of courses with 563, followed by Cslifornla (507), Pennsylvania (458),
Ohio (440) and Illinois (410).
Dingel in 1960,
SEAHOLM QUITS
Seaholm, six-time winner of Open ^ng Ken Venturi in an 18-the tournament, dropped out bole round, at Laurel Valley Golf last year and was replaced by Club in Ligonier, Pa.
Milford.	*	*	*
Orchard Lake St. Mary joined The tournament is open to all the list of teams this season 8°lfers and rounds may be when St. Michael dropped gplf	81 any c,ub- Fee for ah
private and municipal during and withdrew from the tourney. 18*ho,e round is gl-
~~— —1	— *»—	.	.	Mich.gan ranked second in
The field is limited to 20 1964 jn ..the amount of money teams and, consequently, no contributed to the National Golf team is added unless one Fund, Inc., with |6,579. withdraws.	.
Illinois, the leader .in 1963, the 14th annual was also tops last year with 16,779.
Teams tournament are:
Club Tourneys Dominate Local Scene
Michigan led the nation in the number of golfers participating Mary, Itoyal Oak Staine, 5"1'	tr*"ed w“
at r»„l. O-.J—	__._I — , _	0,0m.
Although the professional tour Oakland County is one of the hits the area only once (Buick most populous areas in number open) Oils summer, there are a of golf courses in the nation, number of local tournaments to with the county’s* 50 exceeding whet the golfer’s appetite, the total in each of 10 states. The'list of lnvitationals opens *	*	*	- with the Pine Lake and Rad
With some 700,000 persons liv- Run events June 17-20. ing in Oakland County, the pop- ---------------^___/.■■ ■ '■ ~ : , ■
Bloomfield Hills, Walled Like, Milford, Orchard Lake St. .
Royal Oiak Dondero, Ferhdale, Pontiac Central, NorthvjUe,
COURSES AVE. FOR. PRIVATE PER COURSE
543	31J20	271
507	35,666	9 74
456	21.018	109
Harry Nederlander Pontiac Northern' St Fred-	leading clubs (in
7ler	..vTln -	“ contributions) across the nation
S?’	% BL°T- Was Black River Country Club
fi*W Kettering, Oak ^ Park, ih Port Huron with $504. The ■	ub ranked third. .	•
Other clubs hi the state help-ing to swell the total were Tam O'Shantdf (8411) in Orchard Lake and Edgewood ($263) in no Union Lake.
398
•402 LEADING	CONTRIBUTORS
393	/	(SECTIONS)
Amount Flo von
The Indianwood Invitational, titlists with Pete Green of Forest and Gene Eyler.
Lake and Pete Shubeck of The 20th annual BirminghaiQ field,
Birmingham in the defending Country Club Invitational will Southfield, Rochester, Lapeer, d'nh champion’s role, is on the get under way July l5 and close Clawson and Royal Oak Kim- C,UD ranKea in,ra June 24-27 schedule.	the 18th. Expected to defend ball.
tho irnreet i <,irp Avpnt is slat. Ibeir 1964 crown are Jack Geiss
The Forest LakeevenUsslat-	mnt.acfress invitational
ed for July 8-11. Defending aMJ'v1 ™“Pny;	« fmiik country cum
. Stonycroft Hills enters the _• _ wianon-isst^-tournament picture this season i«^I5^hL2,e***h0'm far-. "ithT	Mheduled K2S «!»* - :
for July 23-25.	itss-wbim Lake ......
S Bud Stevens of Western CC ,W4-*loomtl«w -rV, and Don Mead of Detroit are	Beoupre, Rochester
: .*3*5 i.ti
defending champions in the ism—sm orngei! wIim
Show, West BiooinfieM
20.143
14^95
20.781
n . ____ . ,	1942—Chuck West, Bloomfteld t
best-ball tournament slated for i**»-Mwk Eaton, oak park ..
1944—Ron HoMon •Record.
so September <54.
. 74 3. Middle Atlantic ......... 4,748
. 78 4. Philadelphia	.. ajtr
73	•	Michigan CM LoWan
. 71 1. Black River* CC. Port Huron
74	2. Hlllcrest CC. Mt. Clemens
■ 75 3. Tam O’SMniar, Orchard Lalw .
,rw:
c—*
the posnac. pkEst: frIday, april ie, 1005
BASEBALL
Former mojor league scout for New York, K01190S City, Philadelphia A's . . .
HERB STRUNK
soys, "It always pays to see mi at. . .
PATTEBSON
MOTOR SALES
for the Bast Deal on a Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant, Imperial 1001 N. Main St. Rochester
Hardest Loss of All
Ted Lindsay Bows Oyt
New York Posts First Victory
Stottlemyre Tunes Up Yank Machine
DETROIT (UPl) - He sat by himself on a wooden bench, half-clothed with a white towel in his hands.
After the inevitable question had been asked, he leaned his head back against the brick wall of the dressing room, wiped his sweaty, scarred face with the towel and muttered the answer in a gutteral monotone. “Yup.”
Robert Theodore Lindsay had just played his last game of ^professional hockey ... at least, mat’s what he said.
The 4-2 defeat inflicted Thurs*. day night by the Chicago Black Hawks ton the Detroit Red
Your Mercury dealer invites you/to
Wings was an acrid loss for the Detroit players.
They had won the regular season championship—their first in eight years — and they felt confident they could grab their first Stanley £up in IQ years.
. But Lindsay, more than any other Detroit player, took defeat the h a r d e s t for it probably meant the end of his dream.
"Tprrible Tempered Ted” ended four years of retirement last September and rejoined the Red Wings, a team he had played on for 13 seasons. He [had enjoyed most of his success in a Red Wing uniform while becoming the highest scoring left wing in National Hockey League history.
SOME SCOFFED
He was 39 years old and there were those* who scoffed at his comeback. They said he was too old for the bruising game.
But Lindsay silenced them quickly. He scored 14 goals and played regularly on Detroit^ No. 2. line. When people were analyzing “why Detroit won the title,” they always included Lindsay’s comeback as one of the plus factors. .
By United Press International When the Yankees’ well-oiled machine stplls, the man to call for is Mel Stottlemyre.
He may not have worked opening day but that doesn’t mean Manager Johnny Keane considers him anything other than his No. 1 hurler.
It was Stottlemyre who got the ’ Yankee caravan rolling Thursday night with a seven hit, 4-0 whitewash of the Los Angeles Angels for New York’s first victory after two consecu-i tive one-run setbacks.
The 6-foot-lA>lond righthander doesn’t possess an over powering fast ball, nor does he break off back bending curves. He works in a steady, if not spectacular fashion, but the results are simply astounding.
HAD FINE CONTROL The Angels couldn’t put two hits together in the same inning Thursday and the 23-year-old sensation was razor sharp with his control, striking out four*and walking none.
Stottlemyre' was in mid-season form two weeks ago. He
had the best spring on the Yankee staff, toiling: 40 innings and compiling an earned ran average .of 1.57.
And for those who may have forgotten, Stottlemyre was the youngster fervently summoned from the minors last August when the American League champions were in dire straits and* who proceeded to put together a 9-3 mark and 'a 2.06 ERA, working the crucial games consistently.
,New York jumped on starter and loser Marcelino Lopez for [ single tallies in the first, third and fifth innings and home run king .Roger Maris clubbed his first of the campajgn in the eighth to complete the scoring. OTHER AL GAMES In other American League action, Washington clipped Chicago 3-1 and Kansas City downed Cleveland 7-3. Boston and Baltimore were idle.
Washington’s Bennie Daniels held the White Sox hitless for 7% innings before yield*
| ing a single to pinchhitter.
[ Smoky Burgess.
The Pale Hose pushed over rf tying run in the eighth and Daniels retired for a pinchhitter the following inning. WiHie Kirkland and Frank Howard homered in the ninth to assure the 32-year-old Senator veteran of the victory,
Rocky Colavito, acquired by the Indians from the A’s in an off-season deal, socked his first
homer of 1965 in a losing cause. ] pulled after 4%‘ frames, during Cleveland’s Sam McDowell was [which time he whiffed 10 men.
the 9.8 hp Merc 110 fishing motor with competitors' weed-catchers
The Mere 110, and the 8.9, 6 and 20 hp fishing g] Mercs, / ail have /a smooth, " slanted one-piece f lower unit ' housing that glides up and over submerged obstacles. There’s no protruding gear-case to damage by impact, or catch weeds that cause overheated engines or fouled props.
Merc’s exclusive Jet-Prop exhaust improves engine breathing, increases thrust and reduces underwater drag. Fumes and noise are buried far behind the boat. Mercs have no shear pins to fail...a live-rubber safety dutch protects
the prop on Impact. All Mefcurys have full gearshift ,.. forward, neutral, reverse.
Merc’s tilted powerhead and internal bleed system eliminates misfiring and spark plug fouling. Fixed-jet carbureters need no ad<-justment, let you go further, faster, on less fuel.
Your Mercury dealer can show you all the -Reasons why you get more RUN. (and maybe more fish) for your money with Mercury/ ... 8.9, 6, 9.8. 20, 35, 50, 65,90 and 100 hp.
RtERCURY
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Pontiac Catalina
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This Tiger is equipped with Automatic Transmission, Big 319 cu. in. V-l Engine, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Push Button Radio; Whitewalls, Foam Cushion, Windshield Wash-. ers, 2 Speed Wipers, Heavy Duty Air Cleaner, Back-up Lights, Decor Group. Includes all taxes, transfer and with normal down payment you pay only	*
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Equipped with a V-8 Engiae, Automatic Transmission, Push * Button Radio, Whitewall Tires, Back-up Lamps, Deluxe Wheal Covers, Deluxe Steering Wheel. Taxes and transfer included at this price. With normal down payment you pay only	$C784 Vff monthly
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ROCHESTER	«	OL 1-9911
Open Monv Twee., Thurs. 'til 9-Wad., Fri., Sat. 'til 6
Steel-Nerved Young Pros Lead Classic
HOUSTON (AP) — Bert Yan-cy and Homero Blancas are two young golf pros who say pressure does not make them nervous.
r They are newcomers the first | round gallery of the $55,000 i Houston Golf Classic applauded. Such stars as Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and-Gary Player were absent blit Yancey, 26, and Blancas, 27, performed like steel-nerved veterans'.
Yancey’s /wife, Linda, picked i the score — 65 — on the first tee ; and her husband, a former West I Point cadet adjutant, ignored a light rain and tricky wind to match it with a mid-afternoon 31-34 - 65.
Blancas, son of a maintenance worker at Houston’s swank River Oaks Country Club, finished in the last threesome in bright late afternoon sunlight and saw a 50-foot putt that would have given him a first place tie with | Yancey stop two feet from the cup.	•
It was Blancas’ first official 18-holes as a tournament pro and he thought he played a “loose game” while taking a 33-33 — 66 on the 7,233-yard, par 35-36 - 71 Sharpstown Country j Club course.
’65
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MOTOR SALES, Inc.
89 M-24, Lake Orion. 693-6266
Ask for: JIM SHOUP
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Destroyer, Mephisto Paired in Mat Scrap
The Destroyer will take on the Great Mephisto in the main event on the Saturday night pro wrestling card.
Other bouts have Jerry May-burg meeting Ricky ‘Crusher’ I Cortez. Mr. Kleen battling Fran-1 [ cois Renault and Dynamite j Johnny Gates dueling Don Barnes.
The first bout will start at; 8 30 p m. at the National Guard | Armory on Water Street'.
| Baseball Registration
The Troy Baseball Boosters t will have registration for sum-, I mer league action from 9 a m.
! to 5 p.m. Saturday at Fire Halls No. 1 and 2 -, Any boys living in Troy and who will be 11-years-old (as of Aug. 1st) through 17 may reg-; ister.
Spring is Here ...
Vacation Is Nearl
LUXURY CAMPING AT LOW PRICE
Dry and cozy, eff-thc-ground comforts with two big stay-made bads. Full width fiberglass screened-in windows allow cross-braaza. Zippered storm flaps keep out rain. Easy to put up or take down in minutes. Tenting it preshrunk Army Duck. Rust-free aluminum body pra-paintad in striking Hunter Rad. Lightweight, it is easily pulled by the smallest compact. •
Apache Raven, shown here $525, F.O.B. Lapeer, Mich. (Less mattress.) Five other piodels from $445 to $895. COME ON OUT!	'WUQCtfMl
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World Champs Still Winless
Cardinals Continue to Falter
By The Associated Press ■ And Red Schoendiepft thought Johnny Keane left him with the world champions.
Schoendienst, must be starting to wonder about that fact'even though he was there — as a coach when St. Louis defeated the New York Yankees in the 1964 World Series.
For, the rookie manager still seeks his first victory after Cincinnati walloped St. Louis 1(M Thursday night. •-THREE STRAIGHT
The defeat left the Cardinals with three straight defeats after ah opening day tie, making them the only winless team in the majors. It also left the big. four of their pitching staff with an horrendous 7.36 earned run average.
As the 1965 baseball season nlars its first weekend, the Cardinals haven’t looked anything like the team that came from
4 games back am} won the JNa-1 tional League pennant in (he final two weeks of last season.
Even the New York Mets are ahead of St. Louis. The Mets edged Houston 5-4 in 10 innings, marking the earliest they’ve won a game in their four-year existence.
The Braves, opening their final season in Milwaukee, whipped Chicago 5-1 in the only other NL game. Rain washed out the Sah Francisco-Philadel-phia and Los Angeles-Pitts-burgh games.	.
TWO HOMERS
Two of the hits off St. Louis starter Bob Purkey were home runsv Vada Pinson clouted a three-run blast that capped a four-run uprising in the third inning, and Gordy Coleman unloaded a grand slam in the fifth.
’John Tsitouris- limited the Cardinals to five hits, two of them run-scoring doubles by
Ken Boyer and Djck Groat in I the third and another , Curt Flood’s homer in the eighth.
The Mets won their first game qn Bobby Klaus’ lOth-inning homer off Clause Raymond after Jim Wynn tied the game for Houston with a two-run homer in the ninth. In their first three seasons, the Mets lost nine, five and four games before winning.
En route to the triumph, the Mets pulled the third triple play of their^rief career.
Wynn started it in the second
No whaolsl Toro's now" Flymo handles liks no other mower can ... because it floats on air A light push and Toro's hew Flymo goes where you want it to go. Back and forth. Side to side. Straight ahead.
The most revolutionary idea since poWer mowing began, Flymo floats on a cushion of air, just like the military hovercraft. As safe and easy
inning when he filed to, Johnny Lewis in right field. Lewis fired to catpher Chris Cannizzaro,, who trigged Wait Bond At the plate and then threw to Roy McMillan to nail Bob Aspromonte trying to reach second. '
Bob Sadowski held the Cubs to four hits and ignited a three-run' Brave outburst in the third with an infield single. The Milwaukee pitcher also figured in a later run with a sacrifice bunt. Ernie Banks homeired for Chicago'in the fifth.
WALLS!
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to use on hills and terraces as it is on level lawns. Nor * discharge chute—clippings -and debris are deflected downward into the grass bepeath the housing.
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|	lb—Boyar, Groat 1. HR—Pinson I
, Coleman (1), Flood (t). SB—Groat, C i denas. SP—White, Edwards.
IP H R ER BB d Tsitouris W. 1-0.7	S	4	1	»
1 Purkey L, 0-t i	8	*	»	3
1 Stallard .	  1	0	0	0	1
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Purkey faced men In 7th.
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Orchard Lake — 411-1730	<
BEN'S GARDEN SALES
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FAY-BARKER hardware
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1301 Pontiac Read Pontiac — PE 4-0714
TOM'S HARDWARE
MS Orchard Lakd Rd.
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WAITE'S DEPARTMENT STORE
WP - M. Lopez: T — 2:
CLEVELAND KANSAS CITY
ab r n bi	ab r h bi
Howser ss 1110 C'pan'rls ss 4 14 2 Hiton 1b	4	11	0	Green 2b	12	11
Wagner if*	4	111	Charles 3b	5 0	2 3
Colavlto rf	4	12	2	Gentile 1b	4 0	10
Alvls 3b	4	0 0	0	Reynolds If	3 110
Oavalillo cf	4	0 2	0	Bryan c	S'0	l 0
Brown 2b	3	0 0	0	Landis cf	2	0	10
Azcue c	•	0 2	0	Mathews	cf	1	1	0 0
M'Dow'll p	2	0 0	0	H'berger	rf	S	2	0 0
Moran ph	1	0 0	0	O'D'gh'a	p	2	0	10
Martinez ph ,1 0 Ob' ,
Tallis • 34 3 » 1 Totals 34 7 12 4
Clevsland ............... 201 400 000—3
Kansas City  ........ 110 010 21k—7
E-Brown 2, Bryan- DP—Kansas City 1.X0B—Cleveland 7, Kansas City IS.
lb—Charles, Green, Campaneris. Reynolds, Gentile, Brvan. HR—Colavlto (1). SB—Howser. S—O'Donoghue 2.	- .
IP H R IR BB SO M'Dow'll L 0-1 ... 4 2-3 7 4 3 5 10 TtOht	1-300 0. 1 0
Stange ....... .1 2-3 4	2	2	1	2
wimeme.......... 101130
WMvar >,**...... 1-3 l to 000
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WP-rTiant, T—3:00. A—3,170
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•	Asphalt Shingles • Garage Sash • No. 1 Douglas Fir Studs
•	Full 2"xl 2" Headers a No. 106 Fir Siding or D. V. Siding t 2"x6" Rafters • .All Exterior Trim • Gable Studs • Roof
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MATTHEWS-IMRCREAVES, INC.
631 OAKLAND at CASS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
FE 54161
C—
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, .APRIL 18, 1965
MUFFLERS
1st Quality
(NOT A GLASS PACK MUFFLER)
1st Come 1st Served
Ford 1961-’63
HURRY!
Enter 57 Cars for Indy Race
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Fifty-seven cars were registered at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway today for the 500-mile race May 31.
Officials expect to accept several more entries arriving in the next few days and postmarked before the Thursday midnight' deadline.
* * *
Six cars were, entered late Thursday, and the nominations of rookies Mel Kenyon Of Davenport, Iowa, and Ralph Ligu-ori, Tampa, Fla. to pilot two of them brought the number of new drivers in the field to 13.
Liguori will attempt to qualify an Offenhauser roadster for Norm Dernier, Niagara Falls, N:Y. Kenyop will go in a Feder-al Engineering Offenhauser roadster owned by Dan Levine, Detroit.
Levine also submitted a rear-engine Offenhauser and named Bob Harkey, Indianapolis, to drive it. johnny Rutherford, Fort Worth, Tex., was nominated for a rear-engine Ford entered by Racing Associates Inc. of Indianapolis.________
LOYAL NORTHERNER — The Milwaukee Braves; who will be the Atlanta (Ga.) Braves after this season, opened the baseball campaign yesterday in their Wisconsin home and -found a new pennant added to the opening-day decorations — a Confederate flag.
Waterford, Oxford Thinclads Triumph
The Waterford and Oxford track teams rolled along undefeated yesterday.
Waterford splashed past Dearborn Fofdson,. 82-27, oh a muddy track to,up its record' to 2-0. Oxford downed Holly, 71-38, for its third dual meet win.
Felice Quality M a r k e t stretched its slim lead at Huron Bowl and' 300 Bowl cut Into the edge held by Oakland Vending at West Side Lanes in classic leaglie action recently.
Felice now leads All-Star Lanes by six points in the Huron Classic aided by a 6-2 decision against Fontana Brothers last Friday despite proprietor Joe Bonfiglio’s 225-645 for the latter.
Lake Orion Appliance’s Bob Betson maintained the loop’s high-scoring reputation with a 259-243-713. Mitch Calbi helped his music store team to 1118*-3127 totals with a 277 game. Oakland’s lead is now just two points in the West Side Classic | after Monday’s ‘ action. George 1 Chicovsky’s league-leading 246- j 219-659 helped 300 cut the de-[ficit. Teammate Joe Foster hit' 1266.
Jim Anderson (243-234—657) i j and Carl Hartman(234-221—
' 655) were close behind-Chicov-i sky,
* * ★
| That same night in Huron's j Pontiac ' General Hospital circuit, Nancy Oates'had 2l5-*-524 for Sterling Auto Parts, and second place Gold Cross Ambulance’s Shhgey Barnett had a 170 all-spare game. The Pied Pipers are in first place.
Ray Brancheau’s 225-264— 682 bombing featured the Saturday night Ins & Outers Mixed circuit at 300 bowl. His wife Virginia hit 536 and Lucille Myers 539.
The Lake Oakland Heights mixed loop reported Sam Savas’ 212, Richard Lucking’s 210 and Clara Geeck’s 200 among its best efforts Monday,
Orchard Lanes’ Mixed All-Stars League that same night had a 211-221-622 by Russ Dickman and a 234 by Theophil Dobski.
The Kings & Queens League at Airway . Lanes listed its top scores last Friday as Harold Stenquist’s 237, John Latimer’s 231 and Bev Filka’s 513. The j Bocci Four teams has a two-point lead. ■.
The Primrose Lanes | Wednesday Mixed Doubles I loop recorded a 219 for Betty '
Stuart and a 2-7—19 conver-sion for Eileen Linclcome. Montcalm Bowling Center ac-j tion in the Ladies Quartette ■ League last week waY led by Winnie Haack (217.) and Juanita Hardenburgh (205).* *"	• I
The Airway Lanes fourth an-1 nuaL Father' and Son Bowling Tournaments concluded its two-weekend run last Sunday with champions crowned in four divisions. •
AIRWAY
FATHER A SON TOURNAMENT Pr«p, Division
d John Breeding IMS 1177 Beam, Harry Hart 1064 1274 Ma|or Division
I'Fred Roberson 1148 1352 Louis Koprlnce . 10W 1249 Adult Olvlfien
Danny Huntoon 1054 1255 d Roget* Lowry . 1051 1231
Pick you t fye your choice
GOLFERS - Pre-Season Sale!
BUY NOW AND SAVE
Bags - Rafis - Carts - Clubs
. All major brond.in stoek
us heip'you choose the correct theft, the conKt grip. • correct length, and the correct weight.
riMI SELECTION OF ISM CLOSEOUTS AYAILASLE _
Indoor Golf Rang*. Golf l»s«e#» by appclnttoent -_8™P „ ,, , ,,,, ,	are preyri te.announce thetGene Wright, formeriy of Warwick
Hill* CC hot joined eur professional staff.
PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB
4938 IHnbtMt Lakp HQ.	'	69H33I
HURRY!
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More FUN for everyone., ..there’s room aboard for the family and your guests — a luxurious floating patio anywhere on your favorite waters! The FUN-tastic Flote-Bote is perfect for parties, swimming, sunbathing, barbecues or Ashing. Custom designed with the main things in mind—FUN and SAFETY. 8 models, from 20 feet to 28 feet in length—Complete with many deluxe, care-free features usually sold as extras. Before you buy be sure to see the boat that was made for FUN.
KAYOT PONTOONS and DECK BOATS ALSO ON DISPLAY
• Dorsetts • Thompsons • Johnsons i, o Mariners • Duos • 1/0s Including CabinCruisers Open Daily 9 to 6, Sun. 10 taS Bring The Family
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All material precut and stained for easy assembly. Indodlnq 1 4"x4" post — 4'x6' sections.
BUILT UP! ADD s2 PER SECTION
34” square parquet top Redwood table and attractive chairs. Ideal far apt. balcony or garden patio.
r r If Table..;....$10.95 vKflV I Ilf Chairs.... ea.$5.75 A \ I THESE ARE COMPLETELY FINISHED, 7 \ I CARTON PACKED, LEGS LOOSE
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1 A.M.-6 P.M.-SAT. 7*5
^HF, PtpyTlAC .PRESS, FI»BAY> AgRILOfl, 1965	—------_ —	‘	_______ _ Cr-Y
Canadian Writer Reports
Militarism Setting The Life	China
(EDITOR’S NOTE — American newsmen are barred by Red China., Occasionally a Canadian writer gets a visa. Thie is a report sent to the Southern Newspapers of Cana* da by the chief of the Southam News Services.)- ■
By CHARLES LYNCH PEKIN G<AP) - Despite the violence of anti-American prop: aganda in Red China’s capital, there seems to be no eve-of-war feeling in the Chinese air and no outward evidence that the Chinese government envisages escalation of the Viet Nam conflict into large-scale war.
The campaign against the U.&. government and armed forces was carried forward this week with the opening at a display of photographs, paintings and cartoons built around President Johnson as the arch-villain. ★ * *
This sort of material, vividly displayed at die Peking Art Gallery, could be called the “pop art” of China today. The latest entries achieve hew heights of bitterness replete with American skulls, American coffins, American graves, and American soldiers and politicians cowering before the stalwart people and troops of the Viet Cong and North Viet Nam.
Quiet crowds passed through the exhibit amid popping flashbulbs without any display of emotion. This Canadian correspondent, who from all appearances might be an American, passed through with them without incident.
RIDDLE REMAINS The riddle remains of whether the Chinese intend to follow their battle of the posters with something more tangible. But-the tenor of feeling here continues to be defensive in tone. The Chinese leave no doubt that they will fight if provoked but will not undertake provocation that
would lead to military escalation.	\
The Whole of the vast military apparatus of China is geared to .defense of the homeland. In that context this is doubtless the most military-minded nation in the world, with the closest relationship between the people and the military. Troops of tne People’s Liberation Army are everywhere in evidence doing civilian as well as military Jobs. The theme is that the army helps the people and the people help the,army.
■ ★	★ ft'
The end effect is g glorification of the military that has gone out of fashion in most nations of the world.
When the Chinese speak of contemporary themes in their current. literature and iheater they mean building up the army and Chairman Mao Tze-tung, and attacking old enemies, landlords and Americans, and new enemies, the Khrushchevlte revisionists of Moscow. OLD-TIME FLAVOR
This gives some of their works the character of old-time melodrama featuring Simon Legree or that villain, Desperate Desmond, who owned all the town property.
The -hate campaig^jpjems designed not so much to stir up trouble outside as to reinforce the revolution inside the country] and make sure that the young; people of Qiina don’t loseuieir ] fervor for the backbreaking tasks that confront" them at prasks that confront them at home.
★ * . *
This means that the country is holding a sort of perpetual pep rally and any target that presents itself is seized upon for its emotional content. The j American government — hot,! one is assured, the fine working people of America, but the ras-:
cals in power — presents the most prized target, though the Chinese cartoonists are having some trouble with President Johnson and in some cartoons he seems to resemble Richard Nixon.
While the propaganda drums beat, the armaments race continues.	> . ■
VISITS COMMUNE
Thursday I visited the Sino-Viet Nam People’s Friendship Commune, in the* countryside outside Peking and was shown the pastoral wonders of the place. We came upon a workshop where some 40 men and women were busy with forges, molds, lathes and other apparatus of light industry'.
When I asked what they were making I was told matter of factly that they were turning out hand grenades for the militia.
.“Chairman Mao says, all the people should become soldiers,” said commune leader Kou Han-wen, “so we are making these grenades and keeping some for opr own use.”
He said the grenades were for I throwing practice but could be j armed for combat if the need; arose..
RIFLE BARRELS They .looked businesslike enough. So did some things that looked like Hfie barrels but j were described as parts for a] tool-cutting machine.
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THE PONTIAC I*%ESS, FRIDAY, ICPRIL lBTiOM"
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^ This-Week’s		- UHPIZZJ	l | Value	I10v
Cheese and Ham	W. HURON ST. STORE ONLTt	
L0T-A-BURGER 45‘		
Teen-Burger	It’s Wanly tor Him.	15‘
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State Publication Rapped
WIDE TRACK DRIVE AT W. HURON
EASTER ADORNMENT.— Picking an Easter bonnet was more difficult than usual this year for Mary Beth Wilson, 14, of Cleveland. Here she’s wondering whether she has found one captivating enough to distract, attention from the shiner she received when she bumped info a car door.
LANSING (AP) - Republican Senators complained Thursday night that majority Democrats are using the nonpartisan Legislative Service Bureau ' to grind out what they called slanted publicity releases..
Minority Leader Sen. Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, said he was surprised to find on his desk a so-called Michigan legislative report *prahiced by the reorganizing service bureau.
Th e one-page mimeographed sheet . contained one major and five short stories on legislation and. included a headline that “full - time legislature draws praise of leaders.”
Lockwood disowned any connection with the report and said he as minority leader had not been consulted. Quotes in the story came from House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, and Sen. Raymond, Dzendzel, D-Detroit, the majority leader.
Other senators quickly pointed out two technical errors in stories and Sen. Robert Huber, R-Birmingham, said he did not want any copies of the document, signed “from your legis-
lator,”'to get into hia district.
Dzendzel defended the document and said it would be a weekly publication available for legislators to distribute in their districts. Ten copies were initially made available to each senator and representative.
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Martin	Ransohoff Ranks High
By JAMES BACON AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD — Martin Ran-sohoff’s office at MGM is a tycoon suite, befitting his 625 mil: lion a year operation.
But behind the big desk sits a tieless Ransohoff looking
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like a tycoon than anyone in town.
Often on the sets of his movies, the 36-year-old Ransohoff is mistaken for a third assistant director or some other hireling. * ★ ★
'But -he is among the most dynamic and successful of all I m6vie and television producers.
In 1954 he invested $200 and | started Filmways, Inc., making TV commercials.
MILLION DOLLARS
This year he is paying Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton better than a million dollars each to costar in “The Sandpiper.”
On television, his four shows
professional,” says Ransohoff. ‘The only days she missed shooting were because I ordered her to stay in her hotel for a couple of .days to lick a virus.
“She wanted to work.” -WILD MOVIE
“The Loved One," says Ransohoff, is such a wild and weird movie that “It makes ‘Tom Jones’ look like serious drama.
Everybody from Jonathan Winters to John Gielgud is in the movie. Some of the town’s top stars do cameo bits.
But the wildest scene in the movie, says Ransohoff, will make a new comedy star out of Liberace.
“He plays a casket salesman
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‘The Beverly Hillbillies,” “Petticoat Junction,” “Mr. Ed” and “Tlie Addams Family.” Next year he’ll have two more — “O’-I Brien” with Peter Falk and [“Country Cousins.”
, In the movies, he is currently making “The Cincinnati Kid” with Steve McQueen and Ann Margret. He has just finished “The Loved One,” based on Evelyn Waugh’s devastating satire on big cemeteries. Two more are in release “The Americanization of Emily,” and “Top-kapi.”
“I guess you could call us a studio within a studio,' but we do it -all with a small organization; we only have five executives,” Isays Ransohoff. “I don’t have any close relatives.” -MAYER’S RELATIVES . ']■
He, of cdurse, was referring to relatives of the late L. B.
\ Mayer, who founded MGM. The ] Mayer relatives were „ irreverently called “the sons of the pioneer.” All occupied high-paying executive posts.
Ransohoff gets along well with his stars, but he can be forceful. He once fired one of Hollywood’s top directors because he didn’t like what he saw in the early rushes.
Whereas, it took a lifetime to make “Cleopatra” with the Burtons, Ransohoff brought “The Sandpiper” in on schedule and close to budget.
“I found Elizabeth very
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Ginger. Ropers will return to Broadway Aug. 23 after a 14-year absence to play the role of Mrs. Dolly Gallagher Levi, I matchmaker extraordinary, in the musical hit, "Hello, Dolly!* '
• An announcement yesterday said Carol I Channing, who created the part, is taking a leave from the show to head the California company, which Is scheduled fo open Sept, 7 i in San Diego.
Miss Rogers, 53, who won an Academy GINGER Award for her dramatic movie performance in ROGERS “Kitty Foyle,"- last appeared on Broadway in “Love* and Let Love," a comedy presented in 1951. She recently has appeared in major cities in such musicals as "Gypsy,” "The Unsinkable Molly Brown," and “Annie Get Your Gun."
West Coast Quake Damage Is Minor
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The quake 'was felt at 12:08 Iowa had no state debt at the p.m; in Riverside,-San .Bernar-1 end of .its last fiscal year.
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The California Institute of Technology said it had a magnitude on the Richter scale of 4.5.
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Judge Disregards Juvenile Gang Threats
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -"I’m not afraid — and won’t ever be. Show fear and you’re {tabbed.”
Judge Juanita Kidd Stout shuffled papers on a cluttered desk hi her City Hall office and calmly analysed her battle — despite threats on her life — to
Woman Finds Jackpot at Post Office Locale
PHOENIX Ariz. UR — Mrs. Donna Bechhoefer got the surprise of her life upon dropping a dime in an automatic stamp voiding machine at a neighborhood post office near her home. As die' stood amazed, out pumped 1,000 postage stamps before the machine stopped. And that was not aH. A total of $1.40 in change popped out. But postal authorities .came over and claimed all the “windfall.”
get juvenile gang members, mostly- school truants, off the streets,
“Maybe in institutions we can help these,boys and girls become useful members cf society.”
* * *
About those threats?
“I sleep just as well as I ever did. I regard them as an Unfortunate part of my job. But you can’t knuckle, down to threats, otherwise law and order vanish.”
But If Judge Stout shows unconcern, city officials aren't ignoring possible danger. Policemen are with the 46-year-old jurist — the first Negro woman to hold such a post in Pennsylvania — wherever she goes.
ALL SEARCHED Every man, woman or child who enters her courtroom is searched.- So far, more than 100 knives, scissors, razors and oth-
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Mrs. Stout, a Democrat, has been a judge of the CountV Court since 1059. She has been Sitting in the court’s Juvenile Division in recent months.
; “Gangs must be broken,” she said, pounding a book she held in her hand. “Whatever^ takes to do it, must be done. If it means jailing boys and girls for 10 days or 100 days or more, it has to be done. If a juvenile re-
fuses to go to school, he should bet taken off the streets/* * Most of the trouble, she feels, lies with disinterested parents “too busy or too \Wj to properly teach and guide4beir children,” Judge Stou^believes. jail is the only immediate solution “or at least some kind of detention in-sUtution/where a pattern of responsibility can be developed.” But juvenile cotters are overcrowded. Judge Stout said Pennsylvania has bed space for
'3,222 juvenile offenders “yet the average number of boys and girls now. held ’in custody eaich day is more'than 4,500.”
- ★ ' *
Pennsylvania’s welfare secretary, Arlin M. Adams, said it would take $2.5 million or more to provide proper quarters and -personnel. He suggests more probationary sentencing.
Disagreeing, Judge Stout said, “I think it will be even more costly to do nothing and let the
Train Wrecking Teen Pastime in Britain
LONDON (AP) -/ Wild elements among Britain’s teenagers have comp up with a destructive new bastime »- train wrecking. /
Biggest incident so far was the derailing March 29 of a suburban^train at Elm Park on the eastern outskirts of London in which two were killed and 15 injured.
I An official inquiry ruled the crash was caused by youngsters sabotaging the line with pieces of steel.
Railmen told the inquiry of
ricade of concrete blocks and bicycle parts;'
A driver found large lumps of concrete and timber on lines; . ., A woman on a train was wounded with a pellet.
Rail officials announced that no less than 1,000 cases of trespass and vandalism were committed last year in eastern England alone.
‘ * *
Favorite .trick of some youths is to dangle a heavy object on the end of a rope from a bridge over the line so that it smashes
the terrors they face on tois the driving cab windows of on-
stretch of line they have dubbed Hooligan Mile.”
Here are a few examples:
A driver brought his train to a halt just before hitting a bar-
coming electric trains.
“By the time you see it, it’s too late,” said a railman.
The story is much the same, throughput Britain. .
In Devonshire, western England, an express train carrying hundreds ’ of passengers hit large blocks of wood placed on the line.
The engineer of another express stopped just in time to avoid hitting a pile of heavy stones.
“This could have resulted in a serious tragedy,” a rail official said. '
*	★ V
It is this aspect that worHesj the authorities most. They feel that unless the vandalism is oontrolled a disaster may- occur. >
To this end, police and rail! patrols have been stepped up at known trouble spots and railway authorities have offered a reward for information leading to the arrest of vandals.
cost of crime, ih dollars and Iranian suffering, continue to rise,”
ISOLATION
Mrs. Stout said truants must, be isolated ‘because the decent children cannot go to school without fear of bodily harm. And people cannot^sit on their porches, even in their houses, without fear of some kind of neighborhood violence.”
She admittedly isn’t happy sitting in Juvenile Court and handling up to 150 cases daily.
“It-is emotionally draining,” she said. “Basically, I’m a lawyer with a love of legal research. I don’t like tq. sit out there and be a social worker, a teacher $nd a substitute
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Some Communities in Middle
Drawing Lines in Water Feud
By PAT McCARTY ' The lines are, being drawn in the battle over north'Oakland County's water supply, but many communities remain in tbe middle.
Several officials are wondering about the scope of Genesee Valley Utilities Authority plans and those of the opposition, organized in the North Oakland Water Association (NOWA).
Still others are biding their time—watching developments on either side of the Oakland-Genesee .boundary.
The utilities authority was organized last year by 11 townships interested in developing a water system which would loop Flint and serve the outlying communities.
* ★ *
The group-has applied for a $321,000 federal loan to explore the feasibility of establishing such a system and to investigate potential water sources. TOWNSHIPS STUDIED Named for the study were six townships in Genesee County and 10 in Oakland.
Most of the money, about $270,ON, would be used for preliminary planning of water mains and lateral lines. The other $50,ON would pay for test wells on either side of the county line.
The authority has invited Oakland municipalities to partici-> pate in the program on a cooperative basis.
. w. ★	★
The NOWA was established to halt the move and, it was suggested, possibly develop Oakland County water sources for Oakland County residents. GROWTH EFFECTS To a greater or lesser extent, .all of the communities are beginning to feel the effects- of growth.
The long-rural landscapes are being dotted by subdivisions, with the p r o m i s e of more on tbe way.
While the residential areas are becoming more dense, the communities also are attempting to attract industry to build their tax bases.
Woman Silent at Arraignment
To do this, they need water and sewers.
LOW WATER LEVEL Recent low lake levels and the drying up of private wells have instilled the fear that the communities have barely enough water to meet their own needs-let alone any to share.
Engineers at Johnson and Anderson, Inc., of Waterford Township have been working with the Genesee authority. They claim there is more than a sufficient quantity of water to go a r o u nd—if the wells are drilled deep enough.
/. * ■ ★ *' Furthermore, they note the water sources in the 10 Oakland townships are recharged at the rate of 380 billion gallons a year.
FORESEEN AMOUNT "We’re talking of taking three billion gallons a year," Philip Hampton of Johnson and Anderson said. "Initially we would need (me per cent and never, more than four per cent of the recharge.", *
He has pointed to a recent Water "find" in Fenton, just across the county line Jrom Holly.
During a test in January, a new well there produced three million gallons a’day. Drillers estimated the performance could have been doubled if bigger pumps, had been used.
However, Fenton Township — one of tbe Genesee areas the utilities authority planned to explore—has passed a zoning ordinance amendment restricting the use of .underground water i sources there to the township. | The NOWA is urging Oakland I County townships to follow suit. |
The Holly Township zoning board will hold a public hearing on a similar amendment at 7:N p. m. April 26.
A new zoning ordinance incorporating the jdea tentatively has been approved In Spring-field Township and is expected

AREA
NEWS
to be adopted by trustees at Rieir May 5 meeting.
★ ★ ★
Robert McKenney of Holly is chairman of the NOWA’s legal committee and serves as attorney for Holly, Springfield, Groveland and Rose townships. NO ACTION
Rose and Groveland have not yet taken action prt the amendment but their, zoning boards are in favor of it, according to McKenney.
He said he also sent sample ordinances to officials in Brandon, Oxford, Addison, Independence, Orion, Oakland, White Lake and Highland townships.
"We’re not asking them for anything," he said. “We want them to adopt these ordinances to protect their own interests.”
water as we'll ever need, wt still' Wouldn’t let you in’," he said.	.
"If properly used and properly planned, the cooperative effort would be to the best advantage of all .municipalities. Otherwise, they will freeze their growth.
"If we take advantage of our sources, we won’t have to let the water run into Lake Clair, into Detroit and then buy it back from Detroit.
* ★
In an attempt to clear the air
ospendence Township officials Wednesday night held a meeting to which they, invited Genesee Valley Utilities Authority \ resentatives* and officials of neighboring communities.
GIVES ADVICE E. Price Kimbrough, president of Shannon ami Co., Detroit, is one of the authority’s financial consultants.
He noted the group was organized when negotiations to buy water from Flint broke down.
As far as he could determine, Kimbrough said, the lowest of Flint’s water rates to another community is 42 cents for 1,000 gallons.
★ ★ ★
When pipelines from Detroit are completed, Flint will pay 17.4 cents per 1,000 gallons for five years and 18:4 cents thereafter.
Hampton hris labeled "isola- ESTIMATED COST tionist’’. (tar attitudes of boards	. ,,	.
adopting amendment.	** Urn*
7	ships supplying the water is
TAuNG STAND	only eight cents-per 1,000 gal-
yflney’re taking the attitude Ions, we had 10 times as much I Flint also would require the
b air «ai
surrounding the controversy, In-fa $24-million bond issue spread
' units to handle the installation of water lines, turn them over to Flint and let the city deal directly with the residents.
"The authority expects to serve 200,000 people in a decade at the rate of 3,650 million gallons a year per 100,ON," Kimbrough said.
He calculated the savings at $1,095,ON a year for every 100,-ON persons served.
BOND ISSUE With the savings alone, he lid, the authority could finance
over 40 years.
Cost of transmission, distribution and development of sources for the 11 Genesee townships has been estimated at $28 million.
Each unit now ' pays a $50 membership, fee for each representative in the authority.
There is to be no other charge until the unit needs the water system and signs a contract for the service., ;
FAVORS JOINING Independence Township Clerk Howard Altman said he would urge the Township Board to join the authority at its meeting Tuesday night.
He also plans to encourage other townships to do likewise.
The exploration is worth the fee, he said, although signing the contract in another matter.
Brandon Township Supervisor Richard E. Wilcox said, “This is something that is going to take a lot of study, but it has enough merit to look into it.”
He Will bring the matter up at his board’s May'S1 meeting.
Contract / Okayect for 5 Schools
MACOMB TOWNSHIP—Linda Dean, 22, of Detroirstood mute when she was arraigned in Detroit yesterday on a charge of r first-degree mrirder in connection with the April 5 slaying of a! in January 1964. Total cost of Cincinnati woman.	the new wing has been esti-
Miss Dean is accused of help- mated at $140,N0. tag to ihurder Raven Shilling, [ Also scheduled to go into op-
WALLED LAKE - The board of education has awarded a $281,150 contract for construction at five elementary schools.
The contract went to Waterford Construction Co., lowest of three bidders on the combined work.
Heading the list of projects to be completed by September is a seven-room addition to Keith Elementary School, 28N Keith, West Bloomfield Township.
The 13-room unit was opened
Townships to Get $7,539
Railroad Is Set to Pay (or Fire Damage
28. She is held in the Wayne County Jail without bond for a Recorder’s Court examination next Wednesday.
Also scheduled for examination on that date is Theodore F. Wilson, 39, also of Detroit. He is also accused of first-degree murder in tbe slaying of Miss Shilling.
Both the dead woman and Miss' Dean have records as prostitutes!
1
Wilson is the slain woman’s former brother-in-law. He was arrested, as was Miss Dean, on the basis of fingerprints found in Miss Shilling’s car after the slaying.
ARGUMENT
Police said witnesses reported the two suspects and Miss Shilling argued in front of the Detroit home of the latter’s former mother-in-law, and that Miss Shilling was stabbed.
Her half-nude body was found in a field off Hayes Road, north of 23 Mile Road, by a road grader operator.
Puppet Show Set Tuesday
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP —A free puppet show for youngsters will be presented Tuesday at the West Bloomfield Township Library.
Entertaining the children at the 2:30 p.mr program will be the puppets of Mrs. Calvin Dennison of tye Birmingham Puppeteers.
* * ★
Because of limited seatihg, reservations are required for the show. Tpey can be made with Mro. William Evans, 5720 Bloomfield Glen.
t ■ 'i
eration by September are libraries at Commerce, Walled Lake and Decker elementary schools.
APPROVED IN DECEMBER The $1.5-million bond issue approved by district property owners in December allots $180,ON for the libraries and other projects not completed under the last building progranp.
Work at Union, Lake Elementary School will Include reipodeling at the entryway and provision for the piping of water to six classrooms.
‘ At Walled Lake Elementary School, storage space will be added and existing areas remodeled to provide a health room, book store and special education room.
■ * * ★
Renovation' at Commerce, Decker arid Walled Lake elementary schools will bring the buildings up to state fire marshal specifications.
Area Youth Dies of Wreck Injuries
ARMADA TOWNSHIP - An 18-year-old Armada Township, youth died early this morning of injuries suffered when his car hit a tree on Armada Center Road at 11:15 last night.
Robert C. Delmotte of 76930 McFadden died at Almont Community Hospital at 3:30 this morning.
*.. ★
Romeo State Police said Delmotte was traveling west on Armada Center Road when his car left the road and hit a free a half mile east of True Road.
Police have found no cause of the accident, but the black-topped road was wet.
, , '%
Weeks of effort spearheaded by a Lake Orion legislator have paid oft tor Oakland and Lapeer County townships which have been previously unable to collect damages for grass fires set by trains.
State Rep. Robert J. Slinger-lend (D-Lake Orion) announced today that officials of the New York Central Railroad have checks written for a total of $7,-539 to settle claims in nine townships.
Slingerlend said the officials are ready to get the checks to townships as, soon as possible.
Included in the list of town-
Pontiac OKs Bud for Fiscal Year
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — A $268,528 budget has’been adopted for 1965-66 by the Township Board.
The $268,528 estimated as total expenditures compares with a higher figure of $289,864 in anticipated' revenue, leaving what appears to be a $21,336 sutplas.
But Assessor Clayton Love-* lace explained that the difference between expenditures and revenues is actually the difference between expected collections of water and sewer assessments and 1965-66 obligations to the Oakland County Department of Public Works (DPW).
Money collected as assessments cannot be used for other i purposes, and any surplus over obligations in the coming year will eventually disappear as payments are made to the county.
WWW
And, Lovelace said, estimates of revenues from assessments are always subject to inaccuracy, as home owners have a choice of paying their assessments in full or spreading payments over a period of years. TOTAL BUDGET The total budget compares to actual,expenditures of $211,ON during th$ past year,
It does not provide for raises for elected township officials. , Hiring and rehiring of township employes has not yet been done tor the' coming year, so provisions have been made to. cover changes in their salaries if necessary.
ships to receive checks are Orion* Adord, Lapeer, Metamora, Oakland, Oregon, Millington, Mayfield and Marathon.
★ ★ '■ *
The largest single amount, $1,750, goes to Oakland Township, to date the most successful in collecting damages for the grass fires.
PUBLIC HEARING The action is the outgrowth of a Lansing public hearing during which Slingerlend arrranged for railroad representative to attend. -a . meeting in Oakland Township Monday. >
Attending that meeting were supervisors and clerks from Oakland, Avon, Orion and Oxford townships.
Avon Township will not re-ceive a check, as it had ceased to make claims due to a lack of success in getting an answer from the railroad.
★ % *
At Monday’s meeting, rail-tad officials promised to that claims, were answered more promptly.
INTRODUCES BILL And in Lansing, Slingerlend has introduced a bill that is aimed at extending coverage of railroad-caused grass fires lb diesel locomotives. It now covers orily steam engines.
The bill would establish a
Offer Course in First Aid
A five-week course in first aid will be offered starting. Thursday at 4he Avondale- Fire Hall, 2137 W. Auburn, Avon Township.
fine for noncompliance and put toe railroads’ responsibility on record.
Slingerlend pointed out that townships such as Oakland often spend as much as 25 per cent of their annual budgets on fires: He said he is especially cot*-, cerned about the families that live in combustible homes near the railroad tracks.
•	* it it
Just Wednesday, a train set fires that burned along the tracks from Rochester northward past the Lapeer County line. No buildings, burned, however.
Adding Books to Area Libtaries by Loan System
Some 2,ON books will be added to those already, available through- the North Oakland Library Contract System..
Representatives of. the 10-member system recently visited the stpte library in Lansing to select the volumes which will augment the current 20,000-book collection.
■it * . *
Having recently expanded into Keego Harbor' arid Pontiac Township, the system serves some IN,ON persons in the area.
With headquarters in Pontiac, the organization also makes books available on long-term loans to libraries in Clarkston, Highland TownShip, Holly, Milford, Ortoriville, Oxford, Walled Lake and Waterford.
HARE-RAISING STORY - Ron Hollis (left), president of the Galloway Lake 4-H Club, explains the care and raising of rabbits to nephew Bob Hollis (center) arid Phil Hell-man, Hollis is one of many 4-H’ers throughout Oakland County who are available to teach recipients of Easter bunnies how to take.
PmHac Prrtt Phot*
care of them. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hollis of 10N Doris, Bob is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollis of 10M Doris and Phil is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Heilman of 1052 Doris, all of Pontiac Township.
4-H to Instruct Young Owners
Bunnies Require Special Care
Car Hits Pole; Youth Hurt
Receiving a live rabbit for Easter is a source of delight for any child.
But three or four weeks later, the cause of so much happiness at Easter can become a major problem.
That’s because few children, or their parents, for that matter, have ever raised a rabbit or know much about taking care of them.
In the interest of cutting down on the number of rabbits which die every year due to poor care by. their new owners, Oakland County 4-H clubs have made it possible for children ’to learn how to care for their long-eared pets.
Arrangements -have been made to offer instruction on rab-bit care to such children by 4-H members and leaders through-out the county.	v
RABBIT SPECIALIST
Dr. Charles Shepard, a rabbit specialist from Michigan State University, recently conducted a training session for area 4-H’ers on rabbi^ care, judging and marketing.
Continued training is being
Clarkston OES to Hold Initiation on Monday
CLARKSTON - Joseph C, Bird Chapter No. 294, Order of Eastern Star, will initiate new meirfbers at $ p.m. Monday at the Clarkston Masonic Temple.
The initiation will follow a 6:30 p.m. cooperative dinner. Master Masons will be guests of honor at the program which marks the chapter’s 64th birthday.
given by 4-H leaders in regular club meetings.
, County 4-H agent Jack Worthington points out that children who come to the 4-H chibs for information on raising their rabbits will also find an opportunity to learn about animal husbandry, gain some business knowledge and share in the fun pnd educational experiences of 4-H club membership.
■it it ■*■ .
Worthington said that many
youngsters may be interested in the opportunity to exhibit at the County 4-H Fair in August.
Information on the location ot, present clubs and the formation of new ones can be obtained from* Worthington and Ruth Montney, also a county 4-H agent.
.it. it it
Both are located in the Oakland County Cooperative Extension Service office, 155 N. Saginaw, Pontiac.
Nonteaching Personnel Draw Pay Increases at Farmington
FARMINGTON - Following, recent improvement of t h e teachers’ Salary schedule, the Farmington Board of Education has granted raises to nonteach* tag'personnel for 1965-66.
Secretaries were awarded across-the-board improvements. Their annual increment on the existing schedule was raised from $200 to $250.
Maintenance staff jobs will be classified into two, rather than three, categories with higher salaries assigned to each.
Minimum for skilled workers willbe $5,ON and the maximum $6,IN. For semiskilled maintenance men, the range will be from $4,4N to $5,2N.
* ★ ★
Improvements of $2N were Incorporated into the schedule for I Custodial employes. Custodians
in charge of buildings will Nave a minimum salary of $4,650 with the tcm rate $5,7N.
JANITORIAL
Salaried janitors ■ can earn from $4,ON to $4,5N. Raises for hourly-rated janitors are from $1.83 to $1.95 tor jhe minimum and from $2.07 to $2.22 at the maximum.
Transportation employes were granted raises of 10 cento an hour and cafeteria personnel boosted five eents an hour.
Wheat Output to Drop
Michigan farmers will p r o -duce 32.2 million bushels of winter wheat this year, according to forecasts by the U.S. Department of Agrictdtiire. The estimate is some 7 million bushels below last year’s crop.
Ralph Forman, chairman of first aid for the Oakland County Chapter of the American Red Cross, announced that two-hour classes would be held each Thursday evening at 7 p.m.
Instructors for toe course, both certified first aid instructors, are Avondale Fire Chief Vic Camp arid Assistant* Chief Jerry Cox.
Certificates will be issued to thosq who complete the course.
K '* ■: it ★
Registration can be made by contorting the Oakland County American Red Cross Chapter, 111 Franklin, Pontiac, or Cox at 2851 Walbridge, Avan Township.
TROY — A 16-year-old Troy youth was hospitalized for observation last night after the car ta which he was riding struck a utility pole at Maple Road and Stephenson Highway about 11:18 p.m.
Edward Hughes of 1240 E. Long Lake, a passenger in an auto driven by Robert LeGrand, 16, of 927. Hannah, is in satis-factory condition at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak.
LeGrand told police he was eastbound on Maple (15. Mile Road) and attempted to stop tar a traffic light.
He said the’ power brakes locked and the engine stalled, causing him to lose control of tht vehicle.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAYS AHfilL 16,; 19J5
Must Strive for Ease
BEN CASE1
Practice	Will Speed Up Child's Writing
By LESLIE J .NASON, Ed. D.
Dear Dr. Nason: We have an eight-year-old, third-grade boy who is' an extremely slow writ-' er. His class is given an average of SO arithmetic problems each night, but they are allowed time in school to get many of them done. It takes our son approximately 2% hours a night . to do his work.
Mentally, the work is quite easy for him. There is no learning problem, just a writing problem.. Our. son is small for his age and is left-handed. Could muscle coordination be playing a part here?
When we get after him to speed up, he says that when he goes fast he can’t do neat work.
Can you suggest what to do to get him to work faster?
Mrs. R.I.,
Falls Church, Va.
* * . *
Practice is the answer. Have him hold bis pencil comfortably, with the point extending at least an inch beyond the end of his fingers (this because he is left-handed and needs to see what he js doing). Have him write and rewrite a short sentence or a series of numbers. While doing this, he must strive for ease of
writing as well a\ legible, well-formed letters.'A'page a day is a good amount. When the work is going smdothly, say about two thirds the way down tl\e page, he should try speeding up and at the same time maintain the quality of his writing.
Dear Dr. Nason: Please make some suggestion for an efficient method of study for an older person. For example,'a person
person in his fifties, sixties seventies to become proficient in a new language.
Dear Dr. Nason: Some time ago an 18-year-old girl wrote you that she would like to go to college to study nursing but could pot afford It. Will you please advise her and any other young aspirant to contact:
U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Public!
in the middle fifties who Wishes j Health Service — Bureau of j
g«T
Jacoby on Bridge
spades and make it. If this would’! happen today, it might some other time.
to learn a foreign language. Do you think it possible for a person of this age to become proficient in German for instance? This person had French in high school and was very good at it.
Mrs. R.K.A.,
Nashville, Mich.
You have probably heard it stated that learning ability declines with age. The . adage “It is hard to teach old dogs new tricks . . . ‘“has some basis in fact. However, the fact that a person has gotten out of the habit of learning plays a more important role than the decrease in a new language.
State Services, Division of Nursing, Washington, D.C. 20201 for “Quick Facts About the Student Loan Program” under the Nurse Training Act of 1964?
G.P.O.,	•
Washington, D.C.
Thank you for the specific information. We have only initials so cannot contact her directly, but hope that BSP of Massa-pequa Park, N.Y. and otfiter interested teen-agers will read this.	I
THE BERRY® LBET^r^J^U^
By Carl Grnbert XJ FIVE ON
DRIFT MARLO
By Dr. 1. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans
JACOBY
By JACOBY ft SON What do you do when you use intermediate jump overcalls and pick up a really strong one suit hand such as South’s?
You shouldn’t double.' Your partner just might happen to leave the double in and your hand is most unsuitable for defense against an adverse contract. Or your opponents would have a chance to bid at a low level and find their way to a good contract of their own, Another possible bad result would occur if your partner happened to get into the act at a high level in a suit of ids own.
The best bid with today’s South hand is an immediate four-heart, overcall. You only have nine playing tricks and may not get a trick from your partner. In that case you will be down one. That might be a bad result and again it might not. For all you know if your partner has a really bad hand your opponents may be able to romp into four
(You can write to Prof. Nason | in care of The Pontiac Press. 1
|___■__________(___	- Questions of widest interest will
Your partner has the spades it is entirely possible for a [be answered in his column.)
and his king of dubs is a trick!  ---------—**--------—^—.-------—pyr*---------——‘“TT---------“♦
for you so you di«lk up four , KERRY'S WORLD	By Jim Berry
hearts with 100 honors.
Would anything bad happen to'|	j
you if you made a takeout double? Not necessarily, but you can’t tell. West might decide to try an immediate diamond raise and he and East might then go to five diamonds.
You could double and beat them two tricks if you defend^ ed properly but that not make up for your game.
Even worse might happen if your partner got carried away with his six card spade suit and went to four spades. Then you would have to go down one at five hearts.
i defend J : woukr ur /loss
WCfiRD Sensed
Q—The bidding has been: North	East	South	West
1V	Pass	T
You, South, hold: ftKJ|7< VQJ3 OK 7 4 *5 4 What do you do?
A—Respond ono apade. You plan to make a further bid.
TODAY’S QUESTION .Your partner rebids one no-trump. What do you do now?
By V. T. Hamlt»

wEU-.iauEaams AU.lrm.TAKE an 5STTLEP, ABOUT YOU J HOUR OR 30 GOING INTO	mm
RETIREMENT !
Of
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CAPTAIN EASY
“. . . An’ with th’ billion for Asia, we’re not only continyain’ to buy friends—we’re gonna buy enemies!” .
BOARDING HOUSE
By SYDNEY OMARR
____tonight I
TAURUS (Apr. 20 — M»y 20): i patient and receptive .' .
i sympathetic.
V — July 22): Loved
___ -nantic haps-
PH ..... Jt puzzled. Make •-------- - -
to. understand. Past plans appear dis-' ■. Realize certain Whims art ter-. Be patient — and mature I — A * Stag —
By Leslie Turner
OH, NOLNOT MBMiWMHi} YBAH..TDO WHY, THAT'S MHTASTlC-/5MAlUlW»
* UE CAROL! I'
MORTY MEEKLE
NANCY
B> E/nie Bushmilleig
OUT OUR WAY
... intuition serves you. You t . pulse of public. Gobi Indicated through educational group. Land efforts to teaching. prttjMk advertising. Brof
virgo (Am. saf — t-
t connection with written material. Don't write or ‘ anger. Study facta. Lt
23 — Oct. 22): Don't
„ jne who promises -------------
argain." Realize you got netl
1— ‘“1st an quality- Ct
> Logic. Realize f bo ultr*—“ |
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CAPRICORN
Soma of yeur ho.„ .— _—_ —	.
Bo Itmmm. Analyze situation. a§M|; soma of your goals. Realize well-meaning frtande do not have all anawors. Gain more information.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 — Fob. II): Don't mix buehtate with pieasura. illusions conoornlng promises could prove cosily. TNtm to be firm. Than you corn respect f higher-ups. Really a pleasant f—
t SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . you are Independent In thought, On — would enjoy pioneering projects.
(Copyright, INI Gen. Roe. Carp.)
ALWAYS WEIGH VOUR WORDS , BEFORE SPEAKING
YOU'RE A STUPlD DRIP—^ND A
two-timing,
PHONY POPE
By Charles Kuhn!
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disney*
I
»
* f'-
TflE TON TPfcr PRESS.' FR1DA.Y ,~3lPR1E 16, 1963

PROBLEM SOLVED - Jane Elizabeth Baudlstel, 1, serenely watches the world go by from the back of her father, Herbert H-. Baudlstel Jr. of Los Angeles, as he trims the lawn. Baudlstel dug out the pack seat he uses while hiking with his daughter when he found himself stuck with baby-sitting duties at a time when the lawn needed cutting.
State Sums Up Case Against 2 Generals
LANSING (AP) - State attorneys, summing up their case against two suspended geherals after a 93-hour hearing, said Thursday that testimony showed there was "no excuse for the manner in which state money was handled."
Their 27-page brief went to Gov. George Romney, who con: ducted the hearing, and to attorneys for Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald and Brig. Gen. Car-son Neifert, who are accused of gross neglect of duty.
WWW ' Romney’s decision is not expected before early May. Defense attorneys Thomas McAllister, for McDonald, and Russell Noble, for Neifert, will have until April 26 to reply to the brief and state attorneys then
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will have until May 3 for a rebuttal.
Romney, who said he first dismissed the generals on recommendations of the State Military Board, said during the hearing he had heard evidence which would modify the board’s recommendations. He did not' elaborate.
CONTENTION
The brief Contended the hearing had shown the generals were guilty of gross neglect, misfeasance and malfeasance “which would justify taking of such disciplinary measures,.. as in your sound discretion you find to be warranted under the circumstances.’’
The charges involved allegedly illegal land transactions at Camp Grayling and use of local armory funds to pay for items for Lansing Headquarters or the camp.
The brief says in their testimony, both generals showed knowledge of proper methods of purchasing equipment for headquarters and the camp.
“This knowledge leaves no excuse for the manner in which state money was handled,” the brief says. "It suggests an intention to conceal the true facts relating to expenditures from the legislators and other interested persons.”
ONLY NEEDS?
It also says: “Certainly there is nothing in the statutes... which remotely suggests that the armory funds may be .used for purposes other than the needs of the armory to which they were sent.”
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Cite Emergency Rise
Pontiac General Hospital’s recurring problem — a bed shortage and consequent cancellation of admissions — received another look last night by "the board of trustees.
WWW
Board members repeated concern over the heavy volume Of emergency cases handled by Pontiac General.
Results of a 16-day study of the emergency department were given to the board, However, board members appeared dissatisfied with the study and asked for further statistics.
The 16-day study, ftkarch 19-April3, showed the hospital handled 207- emergency cases. All but four of the patients were from the hospital’s service area, except those patients from other areas involved, in accidents in this area.
Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator, reported that the hospital has had 100 per cent occupancy for the entire first quarter of the year. CANCELLATION The high occupancy forces cancellation of admissions.
The board of'trpstees had asked for the study in an attempt to learn where the hospital^ patients were coming from.
Referring to the emergency room load, Trustee William P. Babcock said, “It Oil boils down to the question: Are we doing too much of the job again?” w w w
Babcock said the number of cancellations are getting “ridiculous.”
STATISTICS Board Chairman Aleck Cap-salis directed Euler to meet
with the administrators of other area hospitals to get statistics mi emergency cases.
Capsalis indicated a "blue ribbon" committee;’ a previous idea, might be activated to help, solve the problem.
In other business last night, the board went' on record against pending state legislation that would require hospitals to make annual ’reports to the attorney general on 611 expenditures outisde of those for gen: eral operation.
Pioneer Aviator Dies
PARIS (AP) - Roger Sommer, 88, a pioneer French aviator, died Thursday, Sommer beat the record of Wilbur Wright for duration of a flight when he. stayed in the air 2 hours, 27 minutes and 15 seconds in 1909.
'Radio Priest* Due to Retire
DETROIT (AP) - The Rev. Charles E, Coughlin, nationally known “radio priest” of the 1930s, reportedly plans to announce his retirement Easter Sunday. He now is 73.
The Detroit Free Press reported today it had learned Father Coughlin likely would announce his retirement Sunday from the altar of his Roman Catholic Shrine of the Little Flower in suburban Royal Oak.
Father Coughlin declined to accept telephone calls or see newsmen, but a secretary quoted him as saying “ ‘There is nothing definite about it.' ”
'W w w
“I can’t deny it and I can’t confirm it,” said the Rev. William J. Murphy, an assistant pastor to ,the one-time controversial, barbed-tongue Father Coughlin who sometimes lahded Hitlerite Germany while castigating President Franklin,D. Roosevelt in his national radio network programs..
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. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1965
Senate Okays Probe of CMU
LANSING (AP)-The Senate narrowly approved Thursday an investigation of faculty-administration rerationships at Central Michigan Universityv It knocked out a provision of the resolution-which would have allowed such an investigation of all 10 state-supported institutions of higher education.
* ★ ★
The vote was 17-15 in favor of substituting the more'restrictive resolution for the all-schools measure. The revised resolution passed 19-13.
Sen. Edward Robinson, D-Dearbom, demanded the investigation after a January trip to the Mount Pleasant school at which he said some faculty members complained about the administration’s treatment of faculty.
FOUGHt PRORE Sen. Guy Vanderjagt, R-Cadil-lac, fought the probe on grounds it interfered with the constitutional autonomy of the schools.
Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, the majority leader, voted against the measure and said later'he did not know when hie would appoint the balance of investigating committee. Robinson will head the five-jnan group and Vanderjagt will be one of two Republicans on it.
, Ninety per cent of the low bush blueberries in the nation are grown in Maine.
NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Node* It hereby given by the under-signed that on April If, 1965, tt It •‘clock A.M. at 31675 Stevenson Hwy., Madison Heights, Oakland County, Michigan, public, tale of a 1956 Ford 8 Dump, bearing serial number S6H6J0 17, will be hew tor cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at 31675 Stevenson Hwy., Madison Heights, Oakland County, Michigan, the place of
COUNTY OP OAKLAND, CITY OF
Franklin Road and Square Lake Road.
Notice la hereby given, that pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 20 of Act No. 40 of the Public Ads of 1956, as amended, a petition was filed with the County Drain Commissioner of Oakland County, Michigan, petitioning for the following project, to-wlt:
nInning at a point on the exist-ranai of the Rouge River at Square Lake Road distant East 1931 feet from the SW corner of Section No. 4 T2N RIOS, Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan; thence west in Square Lake Road to Franklin Road;
Franklin Road
Southeast corner of Supervisors Plat . No. 1; thence ‘northerly to a point of terminus at the Pontiac City Limit Lino In the vicinity of Howland Avenue
which said drain Is necessary for thi public health and Is located entirely with In the limits of the County of Oakland.
Notice Is further given, that the Drainage Board tor said project has considered the said petition and hat made a tentative determination that said petition is sufficient and that the said protect Is practical; has given the name "Murphy Drain'' as the name of said drain and the name "Murphy Drainage District" as the name of the drainage district therefor; and hat made e tentative determination that the following public corporations should be attested for the cost of said prelect, to-wlt; State of Michigan on account of drainage to state highways; County of Oakland on account of drainage to county highways; City of Pont I* -Township of Bloomfield.
Notice Is further o
i, that ti
said
Drainage Board ........... ......| |
day of May, 1965, at 10:08 o'clock a.m Eastern Standard Time, in the Town Hal ““	- -n the Township i
4200 Telegraph Road in the
Bloomfield, Michigan, tor t
hearing any objections to u | a peMHf----------
Of assessing the cost thereof to the public corporations above, named. At said hearing any public corporation to be assessed or any Taxpayer thereof, will be entitled to be hoard.
This notice Is given by order of the Mid Drainage Board for the Murphy Dated: April 1, 1965.
DANIEL W. BARRY
Death Notices
Neta Ganeise, Orville, Paul and Carl Edgecomb. Funeral .service will be held Saturday, April 17 at 1 p.m. at the Peters-Murrey Funeral Home, 301 E. Jefferson, Grand Ledge, Michigan. Interment In Pottersvllle Cemetery, Potters-vllle, Michigan. Mr. Edgecomb will lie In state at the Ptoers-Murray Funeral Heme..
FOX, APRIL 14, 1965, EVA M„ 1074 Myrtle, Waterford Township; age 72; beloved wife Of Edward M. Fox, dear mother of Mrs. H. Gordon From, Mrs. Gerard 'Are. Robert Etienne, P., Richard P., John
sister of Mrs. Frank Marlow, Mrs. John Palmear, Mrs. William Black, Mrs. Charles Robinson and Mrs. Raymond Mumby. -Recitation' of the Rosary will be held this evening at 8:00 pjri. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday. April 17,
K Requim Mess tor the soul of Eva M- Pox will be held Monday, April 19, at 10:00 a.m. at St. Benedict's Catholic Church. Mrs, Fox will lie In state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 0 p.m.)
KNICKERB6CKEil, APRIL 14, 1965, DONALD R-, 3658 Minton, Orion Township; age 51; beloved-husband of Ida Knickerbocker, dear father of Mrs. Sharon Dean, and Donna, Joe, and Den Knickerbocker, dear brother of Roger JCnlckerbocker. Funeral service will be held Saturday; April 17, at 1:30 p.m. at the Hifntoon Funeral Home. Interment In Clarks-----------™ . Mr. Knickerbocker

psted visit-
LakAftBS. APRIL II, 196k, EARL J., 3546 Barton, Commerce' ToWn-Ship; age 26; beloved husband of Peggy LaSarge; dear ton of Mrs. Ted (Virginia) LaPeart; dear brother of Mrs. Roy Solomon, and Miss Susan LaPearl, PFC Francis LaBarge and John La-Pearl; Bear grandson of Mrs. Edward LaBarge and Mr. and Mrs. John Burgess. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 17 at 1 o'clock at the Elton Black Fgneral Home, 1233 Union Lake Rd. with* Rev. Wilbur Courier officiating, interment in Lakeside
w -Rd. after I p,m.
Death Notices
AAARTnto APRIL 13, 1965, LOUISE, 6700 Pontiac Trail, walled Lake; age 65; beloved wife of William ' L. Martin, dear mother of Mrs. Russell Christenson and. Mrs. Mil-chel Sehutman; deer sister of William Lent and Mrs. Fred Cooper, •Iso -survived by' tour grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 17 *rt 1 p.m. at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home, walled Lake with Rev. William C. Grate officiating. Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi, Michigan. Mrs. Martin win lie In state at the Rlchardson-Blrd - Funeral Home,
Walled Lake. _____________________
MURPHY, APRIL IS. 1965, HAR-RIET, L. (HATTIE), 142 Waterly, Waterford ToWnshlp: age 72; beloved aunt of Mrs. Lorraine Cud-ney, and Daniel T., and Donald Murphy. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 17, at 3:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns -fu- -
then be taken to Galley Funeral' Home at \ Dawson, Pernisylyanla, Saturday evening for burial on Monday afternoon. Miss Dawson will' lie In state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p. m. and

82;
Rosebush, Mich-
i. William (Rose Marie) Zwack, Mrs. Larry (Dorothy) Kain, Mrs. Viola Ebereqn, Rev. Father William Max Murphy, C.S.B. and Joseph Murphy; dear sister of Miss Sophia and Vincent Harah; •Iso survived by 16 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be held at *8 p.m. Sunday at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Funeral service will be held Monday, April It at 11 a.m. at St. Henry's Church, Rosebush, Michigan, interment, in St. Cecilia Cemetery, Clare, Michigan. Mrs. Murphy will lie In state at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. (Suggested visiting hours
3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.)_______
SHERBY, APRIL 15. 1965, LAWRENCE, 356 Highland Road, Rochester; 76; dear father of Mrs. Clarence Collins and Douglas
held Monday, April . p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment In Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Sherby will lie In state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9
TINDALL, APRIL 13, 1965, NOB-AAAN R., 5562 Pleasant, Drayton Plains; age 26; beloved husband of Lynda Sauerwald Tindall, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Tindall, dear brother of Mrs. Donald E. Pike, and Joseph H. and Raymond D. Tindall. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 17; at 11:00 a.m. at Drayton Plains Kingdom Hall, Walton Boulevard, with Mr. Frank St. Onge officiating. Interment In Parry Mount Park Cemefgry. Mr. Tindall will lie in state at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral. Home until Saturday morning at which time he will be taken to the Drayton Plains Kingdom Hall for services.
Van GORDON, APRIL 15, 1965, LLOYD, 8300 Grove. Commerce Township; aga 70; beloved husband of Irene Van Gordon; dear father of Mrs. Steve Yonke, Mrs. Elmer Chappell, Glenn, .Maurice, Irwin L., Milton G., Henry , and William Van Gordon;, dear father-in-law of Betty Van Gordon; dear brother of Mrs. Kenneth Hummed and Mrs. Kenneth WyerS; also survived by 29 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral
In -Commerce Cemetery. ,Mr. ' Gordon will lie in state at Elton Black Funeral Home a
Dial 332-8181 \ Pontiac Press Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION NOTICB TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY f F.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY.
All errors should be / reported Immediately, or ho later than the day following publication. If no notification of such error is made by that time, tt' will be assumed the ad la correct. The Press as-
fret Insertion .lent Which has Been valueless through the
The deadline for cancellation of transient Want Ads Is 9 a.m. the day of publication after the first, Insertion. When canceller are made be sure to get "KILL NUMBER." No ad-
your "KILL fqsjments »
Closing time for advertisements containing type sizes larger than regular agate type Is 12 o'clock noon the day previous to publication.
CASH WANT AD RATES
1-bay 3-Days 6-Days ‘ 82.00	S2.46	. 83.84
2.60	3.60	5.58
An additional charge of 50 cents will be made for use of Pontiac Press Box numbers.
Tha Pontiac Press
FROM 8 AAL TO 5 PAL
ARE DEBTS .
WORRYING
YOU?
—Employer not contacted -—Stretches your, dollar —No charge for budget enalysls Write or phone for free booklet
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 8-0456
largest
—American Association of Credit Counsr'
It Simms Brothers Drugs.
WANTED: BASS GUITAR PLAYER and drummer. Also have band for all occasions. 624-2401.
BOX REPLIES [
At 19 a.m. toiday (here I were replies at The* j Press Office <b the fol- j lowing boxes:
5, 18, 49, 47, 108. j
Funeral Directors
DONELSON-JOHNS
FUNERAL home "Designed' for Funerals"
PRESS WANT ADS HAVE THE LAST ' WORD - RESULTS!
FerbtoI Directors
. C j GODHARDT FUNERAL HOMfl Kaags Harbor. Ph. 682-0200
. *. cpAfS..•	,-s.
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS OR >770
D. ,E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME
HUNTOON
Tt Oakland Aye.
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Servlet"
VOORHEES-SIPLE
FUNERAL HOME	FE 2-4371
___ Established Over eO Yaare
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, ; hone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or it to answer, call FE 2-8734. ConfdentiaL
e consultation. FE 5
LOST: GRAY AND WHITE PART angora cat. Female, declawed. Vic. White Lake Rd., and Ander-sonvllle Rd. Reward. 676:1035.
LOST: MALE BEAGLE. YEAR old, near Walton and Sashabaw. Reward. OR 3-5090.
LOST: IN WATKINS LAKE AREA -BLACK AND WHITE, 3-YEAR-OLD, MIXED BEAGLE. AN-
LOST:	WHITE MALE POODLE.
Vicinity of Ypsilanti and Carlisle. 163 W. Ypsllentl, FE 2-5676.
Help Wanted Male
1 DISHWASHER AND GENERAL kitchen. Afternoons end nights. Rjicky't, 119 Woodward.
1 USED CAR fcLEAN-uB MAN. I used car lot toy. See Les, Bill Spence, lnc„ 6673 Dixie Hwy., .Clarkston.
i GOOO Mill FOR LANDSCAP-Ing end lawn maintenance, experienced preferably. Call 335-5016
2 M|N
Hiring Part-Time
New factory branch la taking ai plications for Immediate evenln work, must bo 21 to 45 rear* i " e a steady full-tin • 6:30 to 10:30. Guai plus share of profit:
:uu
$430 Ba$* Salary Plus
Many fringe benefits. Must be neat appearing, willing to work. No experience — We train you. Permanent year-around employment. Call Mr. Shield, 651-3400 Friday 5 p.m.-7 p.m. or Sat., io a-m.-l» noon.
AIR-CONDITIONING REFAIR AAAN experienced, Birmingham area top wages, year around work. Call Ml 6-5343.
ASSISTANT PARTS AND SERVICE
EJSfKT'Ca^Mr. Ferrls?XMA '-M501 — Taylor Chevrolet, walled Lake.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC W I T H Cjirysler training or experience. Top money for good man. Insurance and vacation plan. Call Mr. Reynolds at Birmingham Chrysler-Ptymouth, Ml 7-3211. Birmingham, Midi.
AUTOMATIC CANTEEN NEEDS vending machine maintenance men In both the Pontiac end Detroit areas. Mechanical and electrical background necessary. Good
•narjgotlc, end are looking for oi stahdlng opportunities with growth company. Hare it yo
Opportunity Employer.
to day p
ek. Also handle oi
ill-time
cellent shop. Coll Mr. Reynolds, Ml 7-3311. 'Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth, Birmingham, Michigan.
BARBER WANTED FULL TIME, guarantee. Green Lake Barber Shop, 6565 Commerce Road. Call OR 34)463 after 7 p.m.
shop. Utica area. 731-8850.
BARBER WANTED, PART TIME, FE 5-3900 or FE 4-5358.
BENDING FIXTURE BUILDERS. Jonraeyman's card or 5 yrs. proven exp, required. 58-hr week. Top wages end all fringes. Apply Avon Tube, 4th and Water Streets, Roch-
Jerome-Olds-Cadlllac Seles-675 S. Saginaw In Pontiac can use 2 more men In their new shop. If you , can turn out absolutely first
BODY MAN
First class. Top wages with many benefits. Lots of work. Shelton-POntlae-Buiek Inc., Rochester. 651-99)1, asK for Carl.
BOYS OVER 18, LANDSCAPE WORK car, )1.35 hr. exp. not necessary. 682-0978 after 7, or 425-7149 any-tlme.
““5Sr	.
SALESMAN
A medium else automobile agency in completely new facilities needs one experienced salesman to loin ouri,
, petent man we offer many benefits: Demonstrator furnished, Gasoline, Life Insurance, Blue Cross and Profit Sharing Plan, A live figure Income is assured the right men. If. you have proven vour ability, see Mr. Ron
Thompson at Shelton Pontiac* uick, Inc, 855 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester.
' Carpenters
BOUGH-	%
Block Layers
TOP WAGES STEADY EMPLOYMENT
APPLY BETWEEN 9-5 PM.
Fenton Estates Building Co.
I150S ORCHARDVIEW OR.
FENTON, MICH.
SOUTH OF FENTON IN
JAYNEHILL FARM SUBDIVISION
IMp Wanted Mato
BROACH FLAY. SHARPENER FLAT TOOTH MILL OPERATOR > SURFACE GRINDER
Detroit Breech * Machine Co. Rochprtar
CARPENTERS - MODERNIZATION experience—steady work. Pslerei Construction. UL 2-4120.
CARPENTERS
FOR REMODELING AND NEW WORM, MUST BE EX PER I ENCEP. CALL 682-0740.
CHEF FOR DINNERS, EXPERI-enced on broiler, good wages. Apply In person, 10 to 6, Shelby
CITY OF PONTIAC TI(EC TRIMMER I - S2.71 - $2.85 per hour. Experienced. A thorough knowledge of equipment, working practices and safety measures involved in forking in end about trees. Exc. physical condition, age 21-30 years.
, East.
9 Track
CLASS B WELDER - FOR NIGHT shift, pay rate $2.89 per hr. plus* night pay premium with steady pay Increases. Apply at Price Bros. Co., 4701 While Lake Rd-Clarkston.
CLEANUP BOV. SUPER CHIEF Telegraph at Dixie
CREW LEADERS AND LOCKE ' mower operators. Den's Landscape. EM 3-2880.
COLLECTION MAN 1
with admlnlstfatlve ability tor wall paying, permanent office position; excellent-working conditions In fu-
agerlal position in a few months. First National Credit Bureau, 502 Pontiac State Bank, FE 2-0246.
DELIVERY If
6 20 TO 24 YEARS
Ice stations In Oakland County. Knowledge of auto accessories not necessary but would be preferred. Our present men * has been promoted into e sales position. GroUp insurance and retirement plan. -Apply in person Firestone Store, 146 West Huron. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
Draftsmen
mechanical or electrical engine
mobile application. The company will aspist In further technical training through a tuition reimbursement program. Excellent
P. O. Box 303 Troy, Michigan 48084 An Equal Opportunity Employer DRIVER SALESMEN FOR WELL established bakery route*. A11 company owned routes. No investment. All fringe benefits paid. Apply Home Pride Bakery- 196 W. Howard. 9 to 11 a.m. Equal op-portunity employer.
salesmen with a re______ „
established wholesale food distributors company. No traveling, all normal fringe benefits. Including group insurance end profit sharing retirement. Minimum average Income, $300 per week. If you need a permanent position, with above-average Income, married, 25-55
EXPERIENCED AAAN FOR GROUP leader on grass cutting crew, 82. to 83.25 per hour, 20 to 25 years old. OR 3-1179.
EXCELLENT WORKING CONDI-tlons and a good salary for 1st clast mechanic In a Rambler dealership. Rose Rambler, EM
EXPERIENCED MAN TO LAY 1500’ of floor tile, evenings or on Satur-deys. FE 4-2525._________
ESTABLISHED FINANCIAL INSTI-
21-27 preferred, free tram military obligations.
Full time position. Must be high
required. Good pay WMMP benefits. Personal Interview only. Phone Mr. Voss; FE 5-4636 for appointment.
EXPERIENCED' AND QUALIFIED electric linemen, $3.27 per hour to Start, plus liberal fringe bbnefits. Guaranteed 40 hours pay per week, steady year-around employment. Apply at 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, Consumers Power Company. 30 West Lawrence, Pontile. We are an equal opportunity employer- ________.
EXPERIENCED FOREMAN. INJEC-tlon molding of plastics.' Exc. opportunity. Benefits. Northland Industrial Plastics. 1955 Stevenson Hwy., Trey.
EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION men. We P*y top wages with va-. cation -pay. Carrels Standard Serv-' - w. Mapldfond Cranbrook, Blr--s.— Tr" 7-0700.
1
ectrician
Ing presses end welders.
GOOD BENEFITS STEADY WORK APPLY
MICHIGAN STATE .
. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE *.
'737 S. Washington Royal Oak Ask tor Mr. Kennedy EXPERIENCED DESK CLERK. SEE M7. Jacobs, Roosevelt Hotel. EXPERIENCED hAINTERS.
»	UL 2-2507,
EXPERIENCED USED CAR M tt-chanic, for top rated Llncoln-M * — *—ihip. f—-•—
SSL?
dealership. fMdffh,'I
,1250 OAKLAND.
FURNACE INSTALLER

Man tor furnace end duct work Installations agri Mf* *	‘
pltallzetlon *r
necessary, toot pay. Other ben*-'' fits. Evening shift or morning shift. Apply In person after noon. Cracker, Barrel Drlvo-ln, 3051 *-*"$ Lake Read, Union Lake.
GRILL COOK, MUST BE EXPERI ENCED, GOOD PAY. ROYAL. OAK. 547-3611.	'
GRILL 'MEN WANTED, DAY AHb evening shift, top v/agat, tree meals, hospitalization, life Insurance. paid vacation. Apply to person between 3-4 pm. at the Big-Bay Drlvo-ln, Telegraph and Huron or Dlxto Highway and Silver Lake
, good ‘wages, board and mn W. 14 Mile Rd;, Blrmlm
HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENtNS '
, «XMriM<
' slon, i,___ H
prospects. (JALL
. A. TAYLOR OR 44Q06.
WfLP WANTED FOifUUiBgCAP
Help Wnttiri Male
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES FOR outside work on Construction at aslf course, apply 500 I. Drahntr ltd. off M24 between Lake Orion* end Oxford,
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
Train 9 months to 1 year learning $lM0B«ia4M o year |ob. Earn 8125 to MSB while training. For . personal Interview, phone OR 34565.
WANTED FOR DELIVERY
— local retorehcas, FE 44573 for appointment.1 Crump electric.
MAN 3045 — RUST PROOF ING, steady work, 8188 per week to start. Apply In . person to 83i0 Oakland Ave.
MAN WANTED FOR SEASONAL work on golf course, located Farmington Twp. 356-4730. Attar 5, Ml 4-6759.
MAN WILLING t6 LftARN GRILL and broiler work, Morey's Golf and Country Clifo, 2280 Union Lpk* Rood, oft Commerce Rood.
MANPOWER
Wants
LABORERS
FOR TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS. Apply ot 1330 W. Wide Track Drive
MEN FOR FIBERGLASS BOAT building, experience not necessary. Sea-Ray Corp., 925 N. Lapeer Rd.,
__Oxford._________________
MEN WANTED TO WORK FOR lawn>cuttipg company. OR 34441 or 673-5350.
ming Pool Supply Co* 4763 Dlxlo
MEN WANTED
Opportunity of $125 per week while learning. Would prefer married dHLjnmtTII ■r"
MORE INCOME-SECURITY
FACTORY OUTLET NEEfiS FIVE clean-cut men, eg* 21 to 30 for manager trainee.
1. $480 guarantee
7. group Insurance I. monthly and wwkly bonus*;
OR 4-3331
Cell before 6:30 p.m.
N.C.R. NEEDS CAtHRBGttTER
SALES rkprKSKntatives
Applicants must be 22-30 years of ege, high school graduate and oreterably hove background In retell telling, If qoinfled Contact our Pontiac office at 562-64 west Huron ■*'. awpatofment.
with *
dealer-
snip, 'on m wore, uiue Crete' available, fringe benefits. Apply to person at 155 Oakland Ave.
NURSERY LANDSCAPE WORK NO experience necessary. Auburn Oaks Nursery Landscape. 052-2310.
y Landscape -- 852-2310.
OLDER MAN FOR CUSTODIAN work, second shift, steady work, apply to Mf. Heht, Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph.
PART TIME, YARD AND GENERAL house maintenance, ref., $1.50 per hour, 335-702). ,	_________
PART-TIME EVENINGS
ily; Cleon work, hours :30 P.m. Make $50 to 075 d better with experl-guaranteed. Mutt be
, —Patterson Chrysler
IN ROCHESTER
ss openings for two experienced
PORTED, 3 NIGHTS AND 1 DAY. Apply In person 10 to 4. Shelby Inn, 45660 Mound Rd., Utica PORTER, APPLY AT COLOMBO'S Barber Shop, Maple at Telegraph. Call 626-9717.
PIZZA COOK. FULL TIME. AFTER-noons. Good wages. Pied Piper Restaurant, 4370 Highland Rd. FE
8-6741.	____________'
PORTERS AND BUS BOY*. DAY and night shift. Apply ft Big-Boy
Real. Estate r Salesmen
interested in making money ask for Tom Bateman or L. H. Grimes.
BATEMAN REALTY CO.
F« 0-7141
RETIRED MAN TO WORK PART time in Coin-Op Laundry from 4-12 p.m. Apply 2530 Orchard Lake Road.
SALES ANO STOCK HELh NEED-ed. 17 years or over. Full and part time. Apply - In person only. Tom's Hardware, 905 Orchard
Lake.Ave,_______._________"
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, experience preferred. 2 men days,
1 man afternoon*. Blue Cross furnished. - Favorable working conditions. Liberal commission system. Ml 44654 or 347 s. Hunter, Bit* mingham. *
SHEET hit TAIL FABRICATOR. Must be able to read blueprint. Gemco Electric Co., 1000 N. Crooks Rd.. Clawson SHIPFJNG ANO RECEIVING. $1.30 on hour. Apply 'n person, Rochester Aerosol Corp., 607 Woodward, Rochester.	1
SHORT ORDER COOK, MUST HAVfe ‘-reekfast experience, aop'v at Big Boy Drlva-ln, Telegraph and Hur-

SUPERVISOR , (FIELD)
age 24-41,
required. Relocate to Sagln area. Exciting opportunity ,«r career growth. Attractive salary plus construction bonus. Car provided. Reply Pontiac Press Box
. Benefits. 2435 Hilton
TRAINEES
Manufacturer,
VALENITE METALS
3295 Heggirty Rd., Welled Lake
USED CAR SALESMAN
Wa need a man who 1i willing to work hard - Who 1$ neat appearing, Qood personality, and a willingness to warn Used Cer business. Will Into right man I Autly to person, OSS Oakland Ave., Spartan
WANttbVttfAL I STATE SALES-men with licence for new building pnwrem. Call Ivan, W : Sriwam, Realtor. FE 5-9471,.
WANTED: ALUMINUM STDlNdfA^ plicator helper. Experience helpfuL UL 2-1339.	_ _ _ ,	*	■
WANTED: SERVICE MAN TO DO mobile homo road repair., Mutt have complete knowledge of the construction of a Mobile Home, and be willing to'travel. Contact
CHAMPJON HOME BUILDERS CO.
1573 NORTH STREET.
ORYPIN, MIQ4IOAN ’	.
Welders AtilT'finUl, y 6>
rati, overtime, -»i»	«a
Detroit, 22222 ‘
tkk WoiriwI MbIb 4
YOUNG MEN JS45. MANUFACTUR-ing plant. Able to work any efittt. Must have been employed -pest '12 month*. Trebling. Exc. opportunity tor advancement. Benefits: Apply dally 16-2 p.m. only. Northland Industrial Plastic,' 1955 Stevenson
Hrip 'WBWtBdFBfOQlB 7
1-GIRL OFFICE - BOOKKEEPING experience necessary. Construction
Co„ PE 2-7477,________ ■
A B B A U T V OPtRAtdR, Oob-NEU'S, 6824421. The Mall.
W'FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK,
ironing. Care of 2 school-
age CHILDREN. OWN TRANSPOTATION OR LlVg IN. MAY BEE - SASHABAW RD. AREA.
CALL OR 3-3993._____________
BABY SITTER AND HOUSOKEEP-er, live In, own trensp. 5-day week, under 58. FE 84120, after 5 p.m. BABYSITTER, 8 A.M.-3 F.M. FEW days a week, 2 children to school, (toe 5-year-old at home. 473-3120., BABYSITTER WA^TId, * >Rg-- schoolers, 5 day*. FE 8-2359, after 3.
SaA MAlfe, 8 DAYS WEEK, NO experience noeettary. Apply to peraan. Dell'* Inn. Ml Elizabeth
Lake Rd.	___________
b A K I R Y SALESWOMEN, BE-tween 25-45, must have trees., no
ery, 134 W. 14 Mlto, Ml 4-7114.
Beautician, west si6i, dkPI
101 Beituty Shop. FE 54913. BEAUTY OFERAtOR. BXPERI-enced, salary and commission. FE 24855 or OR 3-3579.
Beauty operator wanted, al-
bert's Suburban Hair Fashions, 3984 W. Walton. 6744501.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, MbRft THAN average pay tor the right operator. All new equip. Coiffure Par Anne, 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint. Call 6734713 before 4 p.m. and 473-6521 attar 6 pfo. .
BEAUTY OPERATOR. 1 CAPABLE of running shop or will sell. 682-5151.4904 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
24855 or OR 3-2579.
Cashier for day shif! PKe-
fer older person. Apply In person. Big Boy Drlve-ln, Telegraph at
COOK/
BIRMINGHAM AREA
Experienced cook to live to. SW days, private room and bath, TV, no laundry. MWt like children. i Recent local raforancat.
PHONE
/644-3505
Co6k. yOAYS. SOME Bxperi ence./tlnlon Lake area. EM 34112.
curWoirls. night Bhifi1. must born yrs or older. Apply to par-ton, Cracker BarreKOrlvo-m, 3061 /Union Lake Rd., Union Lake. /CURB GIRL f6r DAYS. GOOD pay, toil time, Pied Piper Restaurant, 4370 Highland Road. FE 04741-
CURB Waitress, suBer chief Telegraph a*
COUNTER GIRLS
tor 'dry cleanim plant, full or part time, apply Liberty Cleaners, ask for Mr. MltchistL Ml 44232.
w CURB GIRLS
AND
WAITRESSES
For day and night shift. Top wages, free meals, hospitalization, lilt Insurance, paid vacation. Apply In parson af tea BIO BOY DRIVE IN, Telegraph and Huron, or Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lake Road.
DINING ROOM WAITRESSES. liNI-form and meals furnished. Other benefits. See Mrs. Keeton, Greenfield's Restaurant, 725 H u n t * r Blvd.
DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT AND ALL around girl. Experienced, near General Hospital. Reply to Pon-•tlac Press Box Number fa
E X P E R I ENCED SALESWOMAN for children's specialty shop. In Birmingham. Full time. Ml 4-7118.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FO R for Griff's Grill, 49 North Saginaw Street, Pontiac.
EXPERIENCED SHIRT OPERA-tor. apply Mitchell Cleaners, Orchard Lake Road at Middle Belt. FE S4571.
EXPERIENCED WAI tR ESS -grill cooking, afternoons, 4-11, call OR 3-9919.______
EXPERIENCED COOK WANTED, full time, apply to person. 1727 S. Telegraph,___________________
FORMER BELL r
SYSTEM SERVICE Representative wanted In Pontiac to fill anticipated openings, experience within the past 5 years preferred-call 541-9938 or stop to at 54 E. Huron Pontiac.
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. An Equal Opportunity Employer
FULL-TIME SALAD AND BAKE WO-
■ FrL, Set.,
Baled wot
Sunday «_____
Apply in person, 18 to 6. > Shelby Inn, 45660 Mound Rd., Utfcb.
Evening shift or morning snm. Apply to parson after noon. Cracker Barrel Drlva-ln, 2051 Union Lake Rd., Union Lake. hairdBesBers ASSISTAtW JfULL or jwt time, good opportunities.
typist. OR 3-1254. ________________
HIGHEST SALARY TO EXPERl-': anted drug and cosmetic clerk, ' current references. Cell 682-3664. HOSTESS, DINING ROOM MANAG-er. Night shift. Older person. Apply to person. Big Boy Drivb-ln, Telegraph *t Huron,____________■
Ktlly 6icl Sarvica
LEGAL STENOS U EXECUTIVE TYPISTS L ^TYPISTS Y-PUNCH OPERATORS
/ Girl Strvica
ROOM 10 IS West Huron. S33-79S7
Kelly (
LIBRARIAN Immediate opening for director of. how township library in tost growing'community of over 50,000 population. Fifth yaar degree required, some experience desirable, must be able to administer other employees. Beginning salary ~
h Ubsck°
---- ---- j James E. Seeter-
lin, Supervisor Waterford Township, 499B W. Huron Street, Pontiac,
Michigan. \ - _______
LADY, COUPLE OR MAN. LIVE IN. Help polio patient. Child welcome. MA 41973.
LAUNDRY StiFfcf PRESS 6BIB-•fors. Pontiac Laundry, 54p S. Tele-praph.	.
MANPOWER
Temporary ^pbp|«^|ortunltlM for SUNOS
Kay Punch Operator* . Apply 1330 W. Wide Track I MATURE WOMEN TO TRAIN AS
MANICURIST — GUARANTIED — tf Colombo's Borier Maple at Telegraph.
Berber
•ppiv »f c
’ Shop, M*|
Call ___________
AAATURE WOMAN TO BABY to home, mere tor hem* than warn. Clarkston, call attar 4, MA
NEAT COOK ANO kyAltBRlt- AP-toy In paraan. 921 W. Huron' St. Est-More Restaufjto, -
532 Orchard }jsk> Ay*.
nursIw - r1biotI>pd XW d
nurses aldea. Brighton Hoipltsl. Pleasant working Mtottena. Top wages and other banbflts. 40 hr. woak. Putt or part ttma. Age not Importont. Phong 277-1211. Ask
MIQOLRAGID LADY POR HOUSB worfo and assW with hospital pattern, 040 for week, 4 day*. MS-
Ookland University STENOGRAPHERS
The University has several Interesting aoaWtona available tor appIL canto having good typing wUls. and general office experience. Shorthand would bo helpful but not ' required. These positions quality tor all University benefit* including paid vacations, sick Wave, and paid reflremant. .For an appointment for Interviews, call Personnel Dept., Oakland Unlvdrslty, Roches-tor, Michigan. Phone 330-71)1:
ONE OFFICE GIRL. BRIGHT, helpful*0* ^***c typjog, shorthand
Rtal Btaja Saleswoman
Prefer experienced with reel estate llcsnee, but, wilt train. Must
right person. Cell 3349294 m tor Mr. Kant.
REGISTERED nurse
For nursing homo to a supervisory / capacity. Plano state age, expert-*	^ - number and salary
i telephone nut ad. Reply to
REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL ANp LICENSED PRACTICAL
NURSES. /	'
Pontiac General Hospital has Im-
tions and llberal/frlnge benefits. RN—full time starting salary $450 par month. Paridlme $2.42 an hour. PN-full time starting salary, 8327.25 par month. Cell FI 44711, Pontiac General Hospital, personnel Department for a personal toter-
kiLIBB/ COOKS AND KITCHEN •Idas, Apply at Orchard Lake Ave., Monday and Tuesday, between 1:30' and^2:30 p.m. No phone call* ac-
SECRETARY
' Mature women for Secretary to Department head. Monday through Friday, 14:30. 65 wpm typing, 125 wpm shorthand. Kay position, pleasant environment. Excellent eatery and liberal benefits. Contact • Personnel office, St. Jotaph Mercy “—“'V Pontiac, Michigan.
Bilk finisher. Ixcellent
working conditions. Steady work and good wages. Wtsch Cleaners Inc. Ml 4-7044,
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, HIGH school graduate, ege 25-50, we train, afternoons or port time. - WRITE IS W. Lawrence, Attention Mr. Engerson, Pontiac.______
Cross and other fringe benefits. Apply In person only. Blue Star Drlva-ln, 30(10 Opdyke Rd.
WaitrBssSs-il.25 Hour.
WAITRESS, NIGHTS, HOV Johnson Restaurant, D r i ' Plains, apply to person.
morning dishwashing, FE 34120. WAITRESSES wantIK TkPBlV Harvey's Colonial House, 5096
WAITR ESS, EXPERIENCED. AP-ply In person, Western Restaurapt. Telegraph end Dixie.
WOAAAk TO LIVS IN—MOTHER-
WOMAN FOR HOUsB CLEANING, 6-5047.
weekend. 3324626.
WOMAN, . cere of 9-year-old girl. Live to: OR

wqMBn 1440. must HavB beBn
employed pest 12 months. Light factory work. Apply between, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. only. Northland Industrie! Plastlcp, 1955 Stevenson Hwy., Troy.___________________.
Help Wontod
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Posllv*	I 4.1
RH Neg	87.00, $10.00 4 $1
DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE tn Pontiac	FE 649:
1342 W l thru r
•da# 1 P
If Frl.
iLOOMFIfLD HILL! SCk60L Dll-trict It now taking applications

'. Rowden, :
0631
CARETAKER COUPLE For country estate.near Rochester, Michigan. Gardens, swimming pool. 3 horses, 2 dogs, lawns and trees. Smell privet* apartment. Could be pert time to winter for 1 or both. Reply Pohtiec Press Box HO,	<a
CASHIERS, REFRESHMENT stand, cleanup man, ushers, help, wanted. Apply Miracle Mil* Drive: in Theatre, In person only. 1-4:30
i blTRbii News motor route driver wanted. White Lake Twp, ore*. Phone 334-5273 or FE 2-792).
DO YOU NEED A NEW APPLI-ance this summer? If so, take up the field of direct selling Watkins Qualify Products end earn enough without disturbing your tomOy budget. Call Mr. Leggett, FE 2-3053, 41B, 3-5.
EXPlklENdfeD SHORt'dkblR cook'for day shift. Curb girl for ovos. Rato's Drlva-ln.. OR 47171 for Interview.	________
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, COOK, dishwasher, apply to parson after 10 a.m.' Joy Garden Restaurant, 3100 Dtoto Hwy., Pontiac.
PORTER, MIDDLE AGED, OR RE-tlree, sober, references, part-time, night*; also bar waitress. FE 4 3672, 1 p-m/to 3 p.m. .
31 B. Walton,
Betired man OR WOMAN. POR lanitor work. 1100 monthly for lust a taw hours a day. Onto nondrinkers need apply, must hare references. Please apply to paw son to Waterford Hill Country Club, Ut-10 South of MIS, 0 e.m.
■. 1 pj9L<toto. - ■
SURGICAL TECHNICIAN Applicants mutt hare a high school education, I years experience to > routine patient care end specific training to surgical techniques. Starting salary $33440 par month. Apply Pentonnel Department, Pon-tlac General Hospital,
EVELYN EDWARDS
"VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE"
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE
690 I. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM
Ml 44692
MICHIGAN PERSONNEL Services Corp
77* S. Adams Jld. Birmingham
OPE N t	9 PM.
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY BAT.: 9 A.M. TO NOON
IHStTBCtlOttS-SchBOlS
A Befter
' Income
by Learning
IBM Machines/
LEARN IBM KJY.PUNCH,
CHINE OPERATION AND
» ING, computer ppm
MING- 44m£lSmSi p^embnt,!Ig«vii
MONEY DOWN.	•> _
" GENERAL INSTffti I'
I HIGH SCHOOL AT t .
___..me awarded. Write
tpr FREE booklet. Iftolanto School of Home Study, 27743 Mound /Road, Dept. PP. Warren, Michigan. ' Phone SL 7-3420.
11
Work WBwtBfl MeM
10*1 ODD JOBS, U-NAAAE-IT Complete spring eleenup, lawns, garages, basements, light haullno. Handymen Home Servlc*. 651-3510. A-l CARPENTER WORK OF ALL kinds. OR 6-W4.
CANBEnterI large or
1 lobs. 6&S1S7,
Ing, 4934522.	______________
v CARPENTRY 30 YEARS
Repairs, remodeling. Kitchen* specialty. Reasonable. 473-5720. CARPENTER WOERT
FE 42198.	■
EXPERIENCED MEAT CUTTER
desires work. FE 24880._____
LIGHT HAULING
Work WEBtfd FbeieIb 11
CHRISTIAN WOMAN DESIRES housekeeping position (n exchange for room, board for sell and 2 school aga ' children. Ref. Reply Pontiac Press Box 15.___________
PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABlI
________ FE 24778	-
WANTED. CLEANING IN BABBeE or beauty shop. OR 4-1780. , WANtBb IRONINGS IN MY HOME.
Business Sorvico
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE* pairing and rewinding. 210 E. Pike, Phone FE 4-3901._______
DtbiieieMih A Tailoring 17
BROKEN 4-INCH SIDEWALK, SOLD by toed. FE 4-3371.
GENERAL TRACTOR WOfck-PLOW-ing, grading, lawn-seeding, 384
POWER LAWN. ROLLING. CLEAN-
SFRING CLEAN-UP, EVERY phase of flower bed end Jewn maintenance. Priority * Landscaping
SPRING CLEAN-UP-
Complete lawn anting, weed spraying end maintenance. Den's Lend-scape, EM 3-2888.____________
Inc am* Tax Strvics
19
ALL INCOME TAX SERVICB. 10, veers experience. Trained to latest changes. Your home or mine. Reas. William J. Sourlall, OR 40076._
inco'me tax' f6rms~pr¥BaW?B to your home or 3728 Graflon Rd., Sfmpklnt Bookkeepinn and Tax Service. FE 56988.
Convalescent-Nursing
21
Moving and Trucking 22
BOB'S VAN SERVICE
MOVING AND DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS . EM 47828
KEN'S DELIVERY
MOVING, 1 TO 9 ITEMS
KEN TOMPKINS_________3 2148
LIGHT HAULING AND TRUCKING!
_________ 473-8675.
LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, /
TRUCK HAULING. LAWN,
Painting A PocofBtlng 23
THOMPSON	FE 48344
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering.' FE 8-0343,
Fainting an6.-wall washing.
Reas, rates. FE 2-4086 PAINTING PAPERING, WALL WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. *> 1 REASONABLE PR-CES FE 5-2402.
painting an6 papering. Vou
ire next. Oryol GIQcumb, 4740496. .
PAINTING ANO DECORATING -Plastering and caulking. Reasonable rates. Fra* estimates. FE

reasonable. FE 43782,
TokviiiBn-Rndlo Sarvica 24
ViHj shof
Trained servlc* men taring. Free tub* toettog. Montgomery, ward Pontiac I
Transportation
* AND WIFE WILL DELIVER r for Florida about May S. FE/ 111! ext, 411 or FE 47tol:
Wanted Children to Board 21
A*’ CARE IN LICENSED riOME,
by day or week, OR 46227._ t
RELIABLE, LICENSED DAYCSaSI Baby sit eves., weekends FE 56340.
Wawttd HBEsakold Goads 29
CASH FOR FURNITURE ANO AP* scxv^'eV^i' V houirtul' rear-OURPRifOTFOSi-VeU
?••• to llttto for vour fumltura or •pp'l^pfo gnd what have you.
Wa'fl auction It or buy It. V
BAB Auction
*°** Ototo ________OR 42717
LET us BUY It 6ft AUtfi6H It *
_	Auction tvtry Sat. 1 p.m,,
OXFORD COMMUNITY^ AUCTION,
Wanted MIsceHebBobs 30
CASH FOR, PIANOS, FURNITURE, muNoal Instruments, tools, ate; Fl .
D|»X4 FILflf' GBBltE fuB)tl* I
, b?t«,RWttoi» and oraqa typewrit- 1 PERSON sVOULD i'3
lIS*^^- * Hl«h>»
1 __i*s1 > umi 1
^Jursug'ZFjs. i
~ WAWtti, i
MO* *« INCH EICYCLB,
T
THE PONTIAC PHKSS. FRIDAY. APRIL 10, 1905
D—5
d to Rent
32, Apart-nEnts, Faruiskod 37 Iwt Ra—n
2BEDROOM HOUSE OR APT., pel FE 14147 or PE 43411. DOCTOR NEEDS IMMEDIATELY modest, 2 or 3-bedroom unfurn. heme. Clarkston,Drayton or we-
....— ----_...j api/tri
tloor, near Pontiac. PE 2-
tliEfEiMnithwirtert 33
COLLEGE GRADUATE, SWIMMING ■pool, private phone, TV, fireplace, maid. 2S3 w. '.Ypsllantl. After 6
Wanted Real Estate
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE. PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed for Immediate
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke RC. FE S-ttSS Dally 'til S
MJLTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ALLCASH
FHA and 61 EQUITY
...... No lilting, no
m >ape, no delays. Cash fa mediately. DETROIT. BR 2-041
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES
WRIGHT
382 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-9141
CASH BUYERS
LISTINGS NEEDED
El wood Realty_______682-2410
CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY Client will buy several 3- or 4-b«
'WJH.MSS
the buyers, call us Sdayl
Clarkston Real Estate
5856 S. Mam	MA 5-5821
VACANT LOTS WANTED
In Pontiac. We pay more. Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 626-0575. Mr. Davis.
We Need Listings
1-	ROOM, QUIET LADY, SKI Wit. 70 Edison. FE 4-7051.
2-	ROOM BACHELOR APARTMENT,
rSOOMS AND BATH, COUPLE OR single woman, 63 Thorpe. ■
3 ROOMS,'~PRIVATE, DOWNTOWN. 2335 Dixie ‘,—

QATH, QUIfT COU-
ROOMS AND BATM WITH f vale entrar .
Including
icludln^a
' utilities. f*E 2-8673.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHIL6 WEL-come, 825 per week with p 8100 deposit. Call 338-4054, Inquire at
Apartments, Untarnished 38
2-BEDROOM, BRICK TERRACE, tiled bath, fenced yard, basement, garage. FE 5-7113. FE 8-4166.	'
4-ROOM APARTMENT, 860 MONTH plus utilities. 67441730 attar 2 ““
'	150 ORCHARD LfiCf
coal furnace. Children permitted. References required, 875 p e r month. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor, 185 Etliabeth Lake Rd.; FE 4-8284. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only	FE 8-6818
42 Hot Btshoss Prfirty 47-A
NEW BUILDINGS. CITY OF OR-chard Lake. Across from new || ‘ Any business suitable. Mp.
^ SLEEPING ROOMS
Wl '4-2753' _	1
YOUNG MAN, CLEAN BOOM -Near Fisher Body. Call In morning before 12 or after 5:30 pm.
Rooms With Board______ 43
CONGENIAL SURROUNDINGS, lovely home, sxc. food. 335-7858. . FOR A WORKING MAN, PUT'UP lunches, good food. 92 Summit. FE
NEW COLONIAL FRONT, 3286 DlX-^rpgon Ptelna Area.
OR 3-1209 or O
Rent Houses, Furnished 39
HOUSE FOR RENT, 2149 DEXTER Street off Walton Blvd. 8150 de-poslt required. 830 a week. _
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
1 HEAT,
3-BEDROOM HOUSE,
875. FE 5-8963.	_
3	BEDROOM BRICK. RENT WITH
rfngton Hllls^FE 44W2. ****	"
4	ROOMS AND BATH. REFESiNC-
fert OHfca Space
3-R00M Office for Rent
CALL TOM BATEMAN - FE 87161 1,100 TO 2,900 SQUARE. FEET available on Wide Track Drive,
West. Will divide and/or refurbish to tit needs of tenant. Phone t — lie R. Tripp, Realtor, FE 5-8161.
MODERN OFFICE ~TO BUSINESSl man, completely furnished, and 3-BEDRO0M. 761 STANLEY.
air conditioned. Ca"......
NEW
Wilkins. 626-9612.
BEDROOM HOME IN DRAYTON Plains area, spotless 86,800. FE 2-0826.
2-BEDROOM HOtaE BY,.OWNER. Walters Lake privllades, terms: OR3-82Q1.
2-	BEDROOM. SMaLl HOME. SUN-
porch, 2-car garage. No 'basement. 87,000, down payment of 8500. FO 6-8634 up untll liSO p.m, ______
3-	BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL. FAMILY
■■ ....._ Vi, Schick, 493-
3711, ran. Hoyt RapHy. T 3-BEDROOM; FIREPLACE, BASE-ment, garage, 88,500, 81,000 down. OA 8-2013. • A. Sanders; Rap. H. Wilson.
3~BEDROOM HOME NEAR ORION Village limits, assume FHA mortgage. 879 payments. Gas hast, ge-rage. MY 3-5411.
3-bedroom Erick,
■____________________________ThT,
fireplace, garage, 334-1607. 3-BEDROOM RANCHES, YOUR LOT or mine.
313*150 TO 315,300
II FE 3-7033.
MODERN OFFICES TO rent, air-conditioned. 4511 West Huron, Tru-Kraft Homes. 673-0331 Or 363-7476.
OFFICE OR SUITE (NEW), 3891 Dixie Hwy.
DON WHITE, INC
4-BEDROOM RANCH
Large living room, dining a cltchen area, 0‘—1-
1 Dlxla Hwy,
OR 4
ROCHESTER
New alr-condllloned. centrally located office building suite. Ample parking. Will complete and par-
siiIm in ■■■It Dhnna ftl UTAH
ROCHESTER
r-condltioned,/ centrally lo-tflca building suite. Ample . Will complete and parti-suit. Phone OL^ 1-0700. _• 9-ROOM FARM HOUSE. GAS HEAT, I SALESMEN, OFFICE SPACE WITH 3100 month. Groveland Twp. 3981 phone answering service only
Bird Rd.. Clarkston. 635-7353._ |	850 e mo. 339 Voorhels, FE 5-2244.
“BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Applications now being accepted - Contact Resident Manager 544 Beat Blvd. at Valencia
Rant Ruoms	42
! Rent Business Property 47-A
20 x 40 Store for Rent
CALL TOM BATEMAN - FE 1-716)
1 J?MnLF°FE j!j|S3. W,TH H0MB i	A£*£F2r(|
BEDROOM _W t TH BATHROOM
673-013!

CLEAN, QUIET HOME, FOR PRp* tessional or business men only. Call evenings after 6 and a|l day Sunday. FE 0-1775.	.
ROOM AND OR-BOARD
135W Oakland Ave. FE 61654.__
ROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIV-...........i. 88 Washington Stroot.
Will remodel to suit; plenty of .parking; Only 8100 a month.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
3339 Orchard-. Lk. Rd. 602-0900 COMMERCIAL BUILD ING, OEXIOO'. Extra parking' let. (oil after 6, OR 3-1425.
DOWNTOWN WAREHOUSE SPACE 16.800 SQ. FT. MASONRY BLDG. Ask lor Charles Anderson. Annett Inc., Realtors, 21 E. Huron St. FE 8-0466.
M district. I
FLATTLEY REALTY
620 COMMERCE_________ 363-6981 i
-ROOM HOUSE, GARAGE, SEW-1 er, water, gas plug adjoining lot. I Total price, 812.900, 8500 down. Bloch Bros., OR 3-1295.
9 ACRES
Neor Rochester. Includes a remodeled farm home with a
____ .arge kitche...
soil. Full price, 822.000.
WARDEN REALTY
434 w. Huron, Pontlec 333-7157 1
$25 MOVES IN
To this 2-bedroom aluminum-sided I home, 2-3 completed - 2-car ga-1 rape. Located on canal - lake I privileges to two excellent lakes,i 120X232' lot - 3 blocks to schools. Full price 88,100, only 325 down! to veterans, 861 per month. In-'! Cludas everything.
• J. 1. DAILY CO.
“I didn’t care for it too much, but then this is only • the first time I’ve seen it!”
SCHRAM
Quiet and Serene"
Is the setting' ter this lovely multilevel home. 13' of'sandy beach on a private lake- Plus all the "extras that make living a pleasure! Call today for appointment. -
Donelson Parle
A sharp ivy-story brick. 4 large bedrooms, carpeted living room, full basement, 2-car garage, on a large edrner’left- Only 821,950 — Terms can be arranged.
WHY NOT LCt
Ivan W. Schram
Frushour Stmble
PRICE REDUCTION
ON THIS 7-ROOM ranch home with beautiful big kitchen, Formica cupboards, bullt-ins, crystal ine ceramic bath, paneled family room with fireplace, tiled basement, gas heat ‘and 2-car garage. Immediate possession — 825,900. Trade now.
OH! BOY
THE PHRASE used to express ' excitement, and we ere ' about this lovely 3-bedroom brick home with loads of extras, targe recreation room, beautifully landscaped lot, and 2-ca
! Sole Houses	49 Sale Houses	49
HURON GARDENS
. Selling at S15.500.
HAYDEN

mm
shopping centers, just right for retired couple. $6500, *1400 down, j NORTH SIDE. Ideal tor small fam-PAUlToNES REALTY FE 4-0550	$»l5o"Te7m,"	P |
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Lovely 2-bedroom home on corner NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE and lot, off Voorhels. Unfinished up- $t. Patrick's Church- 2 bedrooms, stairs, carpeting,. ceramic. bam, electric heat. Bbilt gas heat, full basement. 817,950. and screens. 38,900, ti

landscaped 312,800, yoi move you
lovely J-bedroc i a large tamll basement i
ir home |S*
GILES
491MbJHuwub v; ^ m
JOHNSON
[attention RENTERS,
heat, attached garage, well re- ing taxes ana insurance, can ue * strlcted community, price 316,500 | today.
LAKE PRIVILEGED ranch built Inj WATtRFOkOTOWNSHIP, loudly *‘-
55. Carpeting a ay. Beautiful h
,, 2 Mealy] th Anchor I o mortgage
i home St ndsciisid k

f 313.950. Call to-
350.
DAIRY BAR only 82,0
business. Full price' per month. Building obtained ter 8 years.
GILES REALTY CO.
FE 5-6175	221 B "
MULTIPLE LISTING
AFTER 6 CALL CLARK WHEATON FE 4-5256
A. Johnson & Sons, Realty '	1704 S. Telegraph *
EF 4-2533 -•
sutler RATFMAN
LAZENBYI
REDUCED PRICE
SPACIOUS TRI-LEVEL l»mt v/, acres with targe family r
tached 2-ear garage o
the payments. Price reduced to Si 8»900, 10 per cent down, ceil for appointment.
We accept your homey lot or oqolty In tredo. •
ROY LAZENBY, Realtor
4393 Dixie Hwy. _ OR .60301 Multiple Listing Service
ANNETT
room rancher
npw gas furnace ana ri-car garage. Excellent city location and a real opportunity lor someone. Full price only 89,950.
IT WILL PAY YOU
TO BUY this neat 3-bedroom rancher with basement. Convenient city location with elementary school nearby. Mora kitchen cupdining room. Monthly payments
RAMBLING 9-R00M
RANCH-STYLE home large rooms and attacl
dasirab i 22 f
$9,990
Am

Advertising Specialties
Aluminum Bldg. Items
1-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS FE 5-9545. Joe Valtely. OL 1-0623.
ALUMINUM STORM DOOR REPAIR. AH parts repaired or replaced. FE 5-5048. Free Est.
KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID ING. GUTTERS/ STORM WINDOWS - DOORS. CEILINGS. WALL PANELLING. SUPERIOR FE 63177.	____________,
Architectural Drawing
Fencing
PONTIAC FENCE CO.	F
] 8932 Dixie Hwy.	OR >459$'
Floor Sanding	I [
CARL L. BILLS SR.. NEW Atf,D old tloor sending. FE 2-5789.
JOHN TAYL6R. FLOOR LAYltfO. sending and tlnlahlng. 25 'years experience. 3224975.
R. G. SNYbEft, FLOOR LAYING sanding and tlnlshlng. F Ft 60592
Finer TUe
Painting and Decorating
Piano Tuning
INSTALLATION,
Asphalt Paving ^
drives. PARKING lots, what?
Reliable Contracts, Inc. FE 2-2614. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, FE 5-<980 Free Estimates._
Basement Waterproofing
JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR 335-9994	________ _	692 2991
Black Laying
BLOCK LAYING AND C E M E N,.T Work. FE 4-6521.___________,
Boots—Accessaries
STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS—MQTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS
Discount prices new in effect
Harrington Boat Works
Building Modernisation
. 2-CAR GARAGE. $099 Alum, windows, doers, siding. ADDITIONS
GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates / OR 4-IStt CARPENTRY AND REPAIR W&tiK OL 1-8255
HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING, Cement .work. R. MeCallum — FE 5-6543.
CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR.
Free estimates. 335-9981 INTERIOR fTnTs H. KITCHENS, penellin, 40 years experience
CEMENT WORK
Licensed Cement Contractor
_____Ft S-9122
CEMENT W6RK, REASpNAELE Free estimates. 674-3267 after 4. FLOORS AND OR I Vt WAYS. WDtkX that cannot be beat, city and state licensed. Bert Commlns. FE >0745 PATIOS, DRIVES. OARAOE^ SLABS 40c sq. ft. FE 62176, OR 3-9217.
Ceramic Tiling
Marble, 682-5590.
Dressmaking, Tailoring
ALTERATIONS AU TYPES,, KNIT --—	putt. OR 27193.
____________5. 335-1163.
Furnace Repair
Garden Plowing
GARDEN PlOWING, YARD GRAD-„irtQ end bulldoilng. rees. OR 20203.
“General Maintenance"
INTERIOR-EXTERIOR
34 hour
Home Improvement
ATTICS . . . ROOM ADDITIONS . . . REC. ROOMS . . BATHROOMS . . . FAMILY ROOMS . . . DORMERS . . . ALUM. SIOING . . . PATIOS. Very reasonable prices. We consolidate your bill with payments of as low as S3 per week. We build QUAL-
MICH.° GARAGE BUILDERS
23800 w. 7 Mile Rd., Detroit'
K6 4-7080 _______Pontiac: FE 4-1400
CHlMNtY kE^Alk. StfcEEN, REb loading. Water proofing basements, porches, steps. Anderson Home
Improvement.. 335-2360. _____
RICHWAY BUILDING SERVICE Complete rough ond finish. FE 4-2292 or 330-9900.
'3155. 92 S. Wonting
WIEDMAN CONSTRUCTION, C&M-plete service. Free estimates. FE 27946, day or night.
HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED — All modern, delivered to your lot. D'hondt Wrecking Company, 919,Jo»lyn.
Landscoping
1 MARION OR KENTUCKY* SOD Laid or delivered. Seeding or redressing old lawns. Free estimates.

r FE 23302.
Dry Wailing
SPECIALIZE IN SMALL JOES now houses end com—I— estimates, FE 22661.
tavEsfroughing ^
BRYAN F. FRENCH CO.
FE 26973	v
Estimates Frtaly Glvan
MBS GUTTER COMPANY . Complete eavestieughlng service Gelvanlted or aluminum. P r e e estimates. 6724866.
PuimIm ■ DRAYTON ?ENCE CO.
16 Addle St.	474-0531
,, 'C '	/■ V
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, ■odd Ing, seeding, discing, plowing,
' grading, retaining - walls. Broken 4-Inch sidewalk, sold by load. Free estimates. FE 4-3371.
a-i dozing, EaIith r!m6Yal,
basement digging. Tree trimming, removal. FE 4-6588.
THl COMpLEtCSEttVICC Including toll and gravel delivery _ Stonegate Landscaping, 673-0094 YARD AND DRIVEWAY ORAD'lNO. FE 23552.	■
Lawn Servica
Moving and Storage
SMITH MPVINO CO.
FO 4-4864.
Painting and Decorating
A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, Irea aattmatea, work guaranteed Reasonable retea. 402
Plastering Service
A-l FLAStCRINO AND REPAI Reasonable. George Lee. F E 279 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES.
O. Meyers. 3629595_____FE 4-8446
FOSTERING. NEW AND REPAIR,
wall removal, celling low---
FE 23702.
Rental Equipment
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER -r POWER SAWS >52 Jotlyn Open Sun. FE 44105
Wallpaper Steamer
Floor senders, polishers, hand senders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel B Paint, 436 Or-chard Lake Ave. FS 5-6150.__
, Restaurants
Big boy drive-in, dixie at Silver Lake-Telegraph el Huron.»
Roofer
NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED end guaranteed. Coll Tom, 682-6563 ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance	682-6440
~ SHERIFF GOSLiN ROOFING	SIDING
Rancher
bedroom WlipPVygPNBIi|PNHn basement, birch cupboards; oak floors. FULLY INSULATED. Designed tor hotter living. No monay
TRI-LEVEL
The big "T" on your lot featuring large glass sliding doors, spacious closets, birch cupboards, FukLY INSULATED, ho money down.
WE TRADE
Y0UNG-BIIT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT
$13,500
BuldtM, on your lot. we aiso navi lots and otlwr plant
*V*AL MARTIN, Realtor
504 $. Broadway, Orion 6926223 BEAUTIFUL 4-BEDROOM TOWN and country house, basement end gas heat, gorgeous trees and location, carpeting,, curtains) colored appliances, water softener, enclosed porch, 2-car garage. Near Camp Dearborn. 501 Canal St* Milford- Alger' F. Quasi Inc., KE
8-2000. _____________________
BRICK-3 BEDROOMS BASEMENT-GARAGE
Exceptional value, you must saa the ranch and colonial models, In Crescent Hills. *500 CAN BUY. Monthly, lower then rent. OPEN
JACK FRUSHOUR
rc «-».(«n«r ».	MILO STRUBLU
N ROCHESTER, *17,500. BRICK NEAR SASHABAW AND EXPRESS- p|Aj.^S ranch, attached breezewa_y and oa-	"sIT. ^------
KETTERING HIGH AREA ^NEW 3-bedroom, bath-'/s, aluminum siding, moving to Florida — Call
with all bullt-lns, fm music 8 tem, garage door openers, cart Ing. Solid value at $36,900, KEATING	Ml 21
JO 22121
J. C. HAYDEN, .Realtor
10735 Hlghald Rd, (M59) EM 266
NIGHOLIE
22	OR 29926
ES.C. SCHUETT FEB-0458
MODERN 2-BEDROOM, FENCED | CaH 'after'*? p.m., UL i-Wi. ** ‘ I NO DOWN PAYMENT , NO MORTGAGE COSTS N($ PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH
ther 'and Bloomfield.
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
FE 8-2763	1:30. TO 5 PM.
_____EVENINGS. LI 3-7337 ___
NEAR KETTERING HIGH 3' bedrooms, 1W oaths, walkout basement, immediate possession.
HILLTOP REALTY
673-5234
NEW TRI-LEVEL, BASEMENT. 3 ! bedrooms, garage, lot 62-188, 663 i Clara St„ Pontiac. 6924632. Terms.
ROCHESTER
Near shopping center and. school. 3-bedroom frame with garage. Immediate possession. 31500 down. Phone OLIve 1-0580.
FRANK SHEPARD
439 Main
ROCHESTER AREA-WILL TRADE. Nix Realty, UL 2-3121, UL 2-5375.
Statewide Real Estate
Home in Lake Orion with lake privileges. 1 bedroom, completely I modern with all appliances. Basement. With garage. 86.500, 31,000 down. 3320000.
Custom-Built Model
:olonlal brick, 3-bedroom Mil Family sized kitchen. Full ceramjc bath. Vfe bath. Built-In Frlgidalre appliances.' Full basement. 2-car garage. 817,400 on your lot.
FAMILY HOME
l-story Colonial in comfortable New England style. 4 bedrooms. Family dining room, step-saving kit^l-
condition, price Closing costs i payments 864 p taxes and insuri
month Including
location. Features \ m .. living room with fireplace, format dining room,
floor. 3 large bedrooms and full ceramic bath up. Full basement, gas furnace. 2-car garage. Only *12,950. terms. .
just North of City
: in Kennedy Jr. High District, 6 rooms and bath, basement, FA beat. All 'redecorated n-side and out. new bath fixtures. 3 large lots, garage. 313,000; mortgage terms.
West Sidt-3 Bedrooms
English Colonial near Webster and Washington Jr. High. Brick and frame construction, fireplace, full be»«ri*J'’' gas heat; Oarage. Only *750 down plus closing coats.
frontage leading to Sylvan Lake. Only 82,500 down plus costs is all It takes to make this your frame. CALL TODAY!
i home on 100x135
o Walton Blvd./
basement, oil heat, hardwood ! OttOWO Dr. Brick floors, decorated. Priced at only	, .,rae bedrooi
311,500 with closing costs down. !	bedroom on firs'
drapes. Full basement. 'V landscaped lot, 2-car rage. Terms.,
WEST SUBURBAN, two nicely wooded tots end lake privileges. .Like • new wall-to-wall carpeting, paneled Florida room tor family living and toads of extra features. This la really nice; be a suburbanite and en|oy life In the country. Only $11,500 and easy to buy with NOW*' '*0 <f°wn plu5 coS,s- CALI
WEST SUBURBAN
2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW with 2-car garage and large . fenced-in yard. Sharp and dean, convenient- : ly located lust west of town and dose to schools and shopping. Plenty of garden space and modestly priced at 59.950 with *8,000
OPEN SAT. and SUN. 2-6
MODELS at prices you can afford. Big 3-bedroom, lvi-bath trllewl.
- “• range and oven and beau-
WATERF0RD AREA
IRWIN
NORTH END — 2-bedroom galow with aluminum^ aiding,
? COUNTRY
| FARM HOME With I siding and shutters — 2 acres.on paved road. Holly schools. 812,500.

COMMERCIAL
sewing room and garage. Situated, on 2 lots on paved street: Need 133' FRONTAGE on U.S. 10 with stores, school and bus line. There large building. Suitable for 2 busl-Is a third lot available.	nesses. New'gas furnace. $13,950,
J 35000 down (formerly Old Planta-NORTH END — 2-bedroom bun-1 tion Inn), galow with all large ' rooms and a real nice kitchen. This could!	RRirV
---- - s home or business.______________ oixfLiv
BY OWNER, 7-ROOM, 1
BY OWNER LOCATED 2 MILES N. W., of Rochester, 11-room trilevel, 5 bedrooms, 3W baths, paved driveway, landscaped. Includes carpeting, home 3 years old. shown by appt.. call 651-0733. __ _
BY OWNERrf BEDROOMS, LARGE i wooded lot,
I. Caas Lake
FE 3-5331
Sand, Graval and Dirt
CBVbtlng, QR 3-6579.
Trot Trimming Servica
BltL TRUE TRIMMING, REMOVAL.
Free estimate. FE 24449, 474-35)0. 1 DAN AND LARRY'
“	” -Immlng Hi “
... .............Removal, free
estimates. FE 2-844? Or 6720536. TREE CUTTING AND FREE ESTI-mateaT FE 2-0743.
TREE TRIMMING AN6 REMOVAI - Low rates.
Trucking
GENERAL MOVING, HAULING furniture, trailers, trash 24 Hr service. Also Sun. 3344795. HAULING AND RUBBISH NAME your price. Any time. e *
LIGHT AND -HEAVY fftJCklNO rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grew el .end trowt-end loading. FE 74603. LIGHT HAULING, OARAGEi AND
basements cleaned. 674-1242._
LIGHT MOVING, t£ASH~HAULED Reasonable. FE 4-1252. ______
Truck RantuP
Trucks to Rent
te-Ton pickups	IVb-Ton Stake
TRUCKS - TRACTORS
ANOlwifMnrr.
Dump Trucks - Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Fartii and. industrial Tractor Cl.
125 S WOODWARD FE 44461	FU 4-1442
Open Dally Including Sunday
iwT
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walla and windows. Rees. Satla-fectlon guerenteed. FE 2-1631.
WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, UN-llthlted gallon age. S3 par month. 4721277. Universal Soft water.
2" WELL DRILLING, WELL POINTS UL 2.1|31
) low. 54.750, cash or terms. Southfield, EL 7-0026. .
Cell Paul Jones Realty FE 44550
TO BUY OR TO SELL
CAPAC - MODERN BRICK HOME, natural firepla’ce. 3 unit brick apartments, large rpoms, lull basement, 3-car brick garage; 9.3 acres, 525,500. to settle estate. Rochester, 651-1434.
CLARKSTON. 3-BEDROOM BRICK, full basement, gas heat and incinerator, ceramic tile bath, carpet and drapes. 2-car garage, paved street, xlty water. 317,500. 6600 Wealthy. MA 5-1397. By owner.
living room with stone fireplace, glassed-in porch, lV5-cer garage, nice landscaping with shade trees end stone barbecue. Only $13,775.
I James A. Taylor, Realtor
7732. Highland Rd. (M-59)
| OR 4-0306________ Eves. EM 27546
auburben living, 822,500. MA 23241.
DRAYTON PLAINS
2-bedroom, tile bath, all carpeted, forced air bit heat, aluminum storms and screens, fenced' yard, IVi-car garage, quick possession. Only 89,250; 81,000 down.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
039 Orchard Loko ----- -----
WEAVER
' AT ROCHESTER 1 acre in the heaft of the hills ck ranch home. Built In 1961. 00 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 1 l, 2 half-baths, 2
Sir------
_____Ti
'try living
MILTON WEAVER INC. REALTOR m the Village of Rochester til W. University ,	6514141
612-0900
FHA Repossessions
49 Brooklyn, “	...... $300'down
1002 Fairview .......... $300	down
74 Matteie	..... $250	down
841 Bishop. Milford	3300	down
North Point Realty
5904 S. Main	Clarkston
MA 5-2341 If no ans. MA 5-1582
n ranch, spacious II
88.300 under s
i Northern High.
SEMINOLE AVE.
This excellent 6-room modern c venient to General Hospital, 3 b
8300
BDIMVHHHtwsnfh7 plus Tax ] Insurance. HAGSTROM REAL-Ml HMwON' QR 44358,
EVENINGS OR 26229.
Franklin Blvd. Brick
FOR LARGE FAMILY — EXTRA LARGE 4-BEOROOM 2-STORY — CARPETED - FIREPLACE -SUN PORCH — BREAKFAST ROOM - 1V5-CAR GARAGE -OWNER HAS REDUCED PRICE FOR QUICK ACTION - LAND CONTRACT.
WRIGHT
382 Oakland Ave.
Look!
3 Models
1 Vi-Bath Californian 1-8ath Monticello 1-Bath Mt. Vernon All fiave
Full basements, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, lake privileges.
As Low as $125 Moves Yom In
Take Orchard Lake Rd. to Com marc* Rd., toko Commerce to S Commerce Rd., turn right at Glen gary St., left to Los Arbotos Road
Americano Homes
624-4200
Eves, after 8
FE 8-8912
RORABAUGH
HAYDEN
TRI LEVELS.
3 Bedrooms	Gas Heat
Large Lots	Attached garage
Large Family Rpom Many Features Bum-Ins Optional
HIITER
OWNER SAYS SELL: This 3-bed-
NEAR HIGHLAND; 2bedroom heme on t aero at tend close to shopping. Lika privileges. 89,750 Wlm 81,000 down.
WEST SUB: Older 4-bedroom hotne. 2 baths, nW9 kitchen end furnace. 300 It. road frontage, 1-cer garage. 810,300. T-artm. CALL B. C, HIITER, Realtor, 3791 Elizabeth ceke'Rd. fe S4m. After I
Mixed
Neighbcrh.od
MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 14 AND SUNDAY .
WEST0WN REALTY
FIRST IN VALUl
34677 E UE
oe usea as a norm or ousmen. Situated on W. Walton Blvd. LAKE FRONT — 2-bedroom bun-	DRIVE BY 3643 ELIRA LANE -Near Fontalnbleau Apartments — 3-bedroom brick—basement. Many extras. 116,500. $1,200 down, pay-
wood floors ond nylon carpeted in living. Has nice kitchen and din- large garage Attached. Can be bought on land contract with mod-I eratc down payment. Office Open Sunday 1 to 6 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR ■ 298 W. Walton FE 3-7883	ments 8125 FHA. FARM 46 ACRES 1 MILE from 1-75 east of Holly. Good soil — farm buildings. Only $27,500, $5,000 down. Underwood Reel Estate 8665 Diyle Hwy., Clarkston 625-2615 Eves. 625-1453
DORRIS WATKINS HILLS BEAUTY. Luxury at every turn Is the only way to	LAKE ANGELUS G0LFVIEW ESTATES SUB, 3 bedrooms, large living room, fireplace, lMt tile baths, 12’x23' family room, large kitchen with built-lns, 2-car' - attached garage,
describe this rambling brick home, dream kitchen with complete bullt-lns, 13x19 living room with carpeting and drapes included, oak floors, plastered walls, 2 fireplaces. IVk ceramic baths, full basement and 2-car attached garage. SIX - FAMILY INCOME . Located near Madison Jr. High and Northern High for excellent rental. Over 8400 gross a month with recant	gas heat, large lot, IF YOU LIKE FISHING, BOATING AND GOLFING TT SUBURBAN WEST ! Aluminum sided 2-bedroom bungalow, featuring large living room' and dining room. Excellent kitchen. Full basement, oil FA heat. Beautiful family room With' gas heat. Carport with fiberglas awning
gas forced air furnace, complete Erick exterior with aluminum storms. Over an acre of ground With this money maker. 826,500. THREE BEDROOM ALUMINUM RANCH. 812,975. This price can't be beat- on todays market. Gleaming oak floors < throughout, amazing ceramic bath with built-in vanity, 17-foot tong kitchen loaded with birch cupboards, marble window sills throughout, aluminum storms, screens and doors. Full basement with ^gas heat, To top It alToff	plus 3-car garage now being used as 2-car garage and work shop. ALSO INCLUDED — FULLY EQUIPPED BEAUTY SHOP IN BASEMENT. Smith & Wi deman REALTORS ' FE 4-4526 412 W. HURON ST.
TEN-ROOM DUPLEX. Priced for sale at $9,500 for this complete 2-famliy home showing 3130 a month with tenants paying own utilities. 2 gas units, 2 seperate basements and 2 full baths. Located east side. 31,000 down.	"BUD"
DORRIS I, SON, REALTORS 2536 DIXIE HWY. OR 44324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE	Lake Privileges on beautffuK Elizabeth Lake ere only e short walk from this cozy
MILLER	2-bodroom home with attached garage, family room with fireplace, large storage attic, gas heat. Only $1,000 down, make a date todeyl
8450 DOWN. VACANT 5 ROOMS and bath. Lake privileges just a stone's throw from this bargain. -Nice fenced yard# 2-car garaga. $6,500 on	West Side '3-bedroom family home, corner tot, garage; Includes carpeted llv-
' lend contract. NORTH SIDE 4 BEDROOMS In excellent condition. Clean rooms, new betted fob basement, gas heat and	kltchen cupboards, full basement, gas heat and hot water. 31.735 down, balance on land contract t at 865 per month, quick posses-
home Besom t S*r00m <nd b*,h	"Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
tic, township watt* ?argene7enced yard. Located just outside of the city west of the Mall.	* FE 50201 *' AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370
Realtor FE 2-0262 470 W. Huron Open 9 to 9	New Model
ARRO	
CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT	PRINCESS
WE BUILD—WE TRADE 250 FEET OF COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE on paved road plus	features 3 bedrooms, IVfc baths, family room and large 2-car garage. ^Prlced^at *6 313.900 plus 10 per cent down. Drive out MS9
large building with 7-room apart-! ment. Also 2-bedroom bungalow ] on property tenting for 165 a month. / WHY FAY RENT: We hive a neat 3-bedroom ranch, loads of cupboards In handy kitchen, gas heat. Large tot with 2-car garage, Close to 1-75 end OU.	to Wllliama Lake Road, turn right 1 mile to Catarham. Virginian ' This exceptional colonial features I large country kitchen with byllt-lns, 1 paneled family room, 3 bedrooms, 1V> baths. toH basement and large 3-car garage. Priced at only 41S,-990 plus rat. Drive out M59 to Williams Lake Road, turn right t mile to Ceterhem Drive. DON GIROUX Reot'Eslete
PRICE - REDUCED ON THIS cozy 2-bed room ranch, alumlntim storms- end screens, partly 1 fenced yard. Paved street, close to shopping end schools. Lou *650 total cost* moves you in. PHONE 682-2211 1143 Cass-Ellzabeth Rood	
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY * TO »	4511 Highland Rd. (M39) 673-7837 After 5, FE 14509 or PE 4409
FE 8-0466 STOUTS
Best Buys Today
tifully. finished I low ti $11275 or financing with tc M59 to Whittier
Auburn Heights
Near Adams Rd. bedroom rr--*—
Ing room
large kltcUn ■»- —....
tile Mlh, attached Ito-car heated garage, large landscaped
t corner fireplace
Only 812, w $6,200
I with easy terms.
Big Lake. Large living an Ing area, 2 piece bath, set., porch. Only 81,000 down, balance on land contract.
Two;Family
/Rambling 2bedroom rancher, V 500 sq. ft. of living area, m baths, fireplace, plastered walls, qII fired perimeter heat, attached ivy car garage, plus 3-car garage on rear of property. Spa-* clous ivy acre lot included at only *18,200 with terms.
'Ideal Ranch"
Let us show you this newly designed 3-bedroom model home to be built on your lot or ours. 1,100 sq. ft. of living area, select -oak floors, ivy baths, basement, attached 2W car garage, aluminum exterior. Priced at only 814.450 with best of terms.
Warren Stout, Realtor
450 N; Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 54165 Open Eves. Till 8 p.m. Multiple Listing Service
EVERY CASTLE
Needs a princess, this one Is welting tor you In Seminole Hills, time tested brick and stucco has tiled entrance foyer, softly carpeted living room '	1— *“—*—
fireplace, *—
ful breakfast room, modernized-kitchen has Dishmaster. Up wrought Iron stairway you'll find huge,master bedroom with semi-private ceramic bath, 2 other bedrooms* each with roomy closets, powder room near side door Is convenient tor basement recreation room with fireplace, 2-car garage has radio controlled door opened. *21,500.
DON'T JUDGE
A book by Its cover, or * house by the outside i
the ir
>f this oi
pleasantly surprised, spacious — peted living room has entrance closet, knotty pine cabinet In kitchen, vv bath by side door, kiddies delight, 3 bedrooms, each has roomy ckwots, full bath has double basin vanity and colored fixtures. Large 300x103' tot, hop, skip end | schools in Clarkston
tract t
. *11,4
t 81,400 end lust 8S5.2
HAGSTROM
REALTOR
W. HURON OR 4-0350 Evenings call OR 3-6229
CLARKSTON GARDENS The Westerner
1,350 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING AREA SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM -
$18,490
. LOT INCLUDED
DIRECTIONS
DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) TO M)i TURN RIGHT I MILE TO MODELS, OR. 1-75 THROUGH CLARKSTON, LIFT jAT WALDO" ROAD OFF MAIN STREET.
WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE
WE TAKE: TRADES ARtSTOCRAT BUILDINO CO. OPEN DAILY 12 TO 7 SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M.
625-2882
town payments. ., opposite city t Big Bateman
iv-srs
YOU CAN TRADE
Realtor
RHODES
LAKE FRONT HOME. Half brick, beautiful family room with brick fireplace, slate hearth, ideal tor children. Large glass sliding door to petlo, nice living room with wall to well- carpet, kitchen with silver birch Cupboards, built-in electric stove and oven, 3 bedrooms. ivy baths, oil heat. 2-car 'attached garage. See this home today with million dollar view of Maceday Lake. Only 86,500 down.
WEST BLOOMFIELD. Brick end redwood exterior, executives —“
, 9 rooms, I
ling, wall to wall C beautiful fireplace, dining glass window wall, kitchen Is built for convenience and efficiency, built-in cupboards, electric stove and oven, dishwasher and disposal unit. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large recreation room with fireplace, family room, utility, room, gas heat, air-condition unit, taka privileges on Cass Lake. 2-car attached
rith
MULTIPLE LISTING SI
Ing room, nice kitchen and utl Gas heat, 2Vy-car garage oi good sized lot. $10,900. Terms.
We would IIKe to show yau this lovely large two family'home on 2 large lots. Near St. Fred's School end shopping. Let the rent make your payments. Located on Whltte-more St. One owner. Priced to sell. Cell for an appointment to
LOON LAKE AREA
An attractive foyer will be the first thing you will see In this spacious home. Next will be lovely carpeted living room with studio celling, 3 bedrooms, svy baths, attractive family room with fireplace and a beautiful kitchen with built-lns. It has a plastered 2-ear garage and Is situated on a
John K. Irwin
B SONS REALTORS
13 W. Huron	— Since 192S
’hone________F.E 54444
TIMES
IT'S A BEAL
If you are looking for quality, this magnlflt ranch will be just
you. High dh a Mil i___,
ing beautiful Deere Lake. 4 extra
room end 2 fireplaces, built-in chine cabinet, bookcases end kitchen built - ins. All wool carpeting. Too large tor present owner and may .take good tot In trade.
/lakeorion area
On Miller Road. All white newer -4-room bungalow on approximately tte acres. Nice shade. lUt-car garage- 84.500 on easy land contract, terms.
CLARKSTON-VACANT
Near shopping end everything. Large newer 2-bedroom shingle bungalow. Lot 75x300 for garden. *fc*S(k- 10 per cent down plus
’* TIMES REALTY
219 Dixie Hwy. MLS 474439*
BIRMINGHAM
iNDSQME fleldstane end brick a onlel. Nearly new with tour bat norm and superb family rest large ftrqgtact wall. She kitchen. Concrete drive an Bloomfield Hills setraot
with
SUPERB HICKORY HEIGHTS r. on beautiful apple tread tot stream at the rear. Three —ns,
n. RUM
SVff
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER' & RANKE
190 S. Woodward, Birmingham 644638* . PHONE* 5*4-311

PflNTfAC PRESS FRIDAY, APK1L; 10,
-D-—7
ISM N. Milford. .. ■■
M19. Stud service, *67-4622.
BLACK MINIATUKC POOtJUfT^
CHAMPION BLACK TOY POODLE, stud sorvlce, also for sole, gorgeous creom^stud prospect, show quality,
MONTHS
old, ns. 347 Prospect St.
CUT* KITTENS LOOKING FOR
EASTER BUNNIES ANO BABY CHICKS
Frost' Pet Shop, 401 Newton Drive, Lake Qrlon, MV-3-1362.
EASTER BUSnIES, ALL WHITE 4il-3405 after 4 p.m.
EASTER BUNNIES PE 6-4405
ENGLISH COCKERS, AKC CHAMP sired, 9 weeks. Shot*
6*7-5196. Afternoons.
FLO'S HOME EQUARIUM 1M State St. Tropical fish—Sup-
:c CHAM-
_*m_______
GERMAN SHEPHERDS, pkw bloodlines, UL 2-lesr.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, AKC, >71 MA 6-6SP4.____
HAVE A HAPPY EASTER WITH one of your champlonbred Cockers. Reasonable. 492-4*7!.
lOTtENS. HOUSETRAINED FREE to good homo. Ff Hit*.
KITTENS FREE TO GOOD H&ME.
662-3116
LIGHT FAWN' TEACUP-SIZE CHI-huahua puppies. AKC registered. 624-1472, atter 4:30 p.m.
LONiLY SHETLANb ►ONY WANTS boy or girl, any age. Will love, honor and Obey. 465 Fraser Rd.. Lin wood, Mich. QXbOW 7-3364.
MINIATURE POODLES, BEAUTI-
MINIATURE DACHSHUND, 6 MOS.,
S75. Female. 673-9626.	___
PERSONALIZED POODLE C Limping. OR 30920.
poodLes, akc, dark apricot,
RABBITS - BUCK, DOE, UTTER and cages , 612-1121.
REGISTERED TOY FOX TER
2 LARGE HOLSTEIN COWS, FIRST calf, milking 60 lbs. dally. MA
1-1741■____________________________
7 FEEDER HEIFERS, MO POUNDS, vac- on grain, $1,010.411-2963. APPALOOSA STALLlbN YEARLING -------------------•— |i Golden
H, Corral. OBAtlMS.
DAPPLE ORAY ARABIAN STAL-lion, TVS years old, well broken and gentle. 627-2(91 after 3 p.m.
HOGS FOR SALE,
old, wonderft 6120.
MARE PONY. *71.
662-3444 __J
REGISTERED APPALOOSA MARE 4 yrs. old, Red Dog colt Chief handprint 3 year 2 year Leopard fifty. !■ Llvernols, Rochester. OL 1-0471.
FAN, 195S-20W LUXURY LINER.
STREAMLINE—34*-AND 3V SELF-contelned. Check our price on these before you Buy anywhere.
FRANKLINS - 10Vix7w' TRUCK-camper. New pedestel table. Also new Franklin IfVY overhang travel traitor.
Holly Travtl Coach, Inc.
11210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-6771 — Dally —- * ——
SHETLAND 1-YEAR-OLO MARE. Broke. Stud colt green broke. 4171 Seymour Lfc. Rd. 626-1609.
WE BOARD HORSES, WE HAVE good places to ride, Call 007-1123.
Hoy—Grai»-fee4
Pioneer Camper Sales
Tryck Campers, Travel Trailers Concord, Overland, Anton, Phoenix Iberglat 35 Inch canopies, 6 inch overs for pickup trucks.
160 W. Huron St. FE 2-3969 REPOSSESSED 10-FOOT' HOLLY pickup camper, sleeps 4, 61,210. *“ * ““
FOR SALE TOP QUALITY HAY and straw. Lloyd Miller, 1270 An-dersonvlHe Rd., Oavlsbung.
OOOb FIRST AND SECOND CUT-ting, hay, conditioned, no rain, 637-T~~
HORSE HAY, NO. 1, FIRST / second cutting alfalfa and sti Will deliver, 4610 Livernois, T 0-1407,
SALES and RENTALS
Wlnneoago-Wolverlne Campers and trailers /’ WE SELL AND INSTALL / Reese and Draw-tlte hitcher F. E. HOWLAND 7
3211 Dixie _____________OR 3-1416
TRUCK CAMPERS, /fftAVH trailers from *791 Up. AIM rent--,-. Pontlac_Ayto_Bro»srs, Perry
MULCH HAY, 3699 GREGORY RD. GINOELLVILLE
IS
Poultry
BABY RABBITS, CHICKS, DUCKS, turkeys and geese. Full line of Greenfield products and bulk seeds. Bill's Feed Store, 3621 Grdg-
ory Rd. FE 4-6594.____________
FREE CHICKEN' MANURE. 17!
Union Lake Rd., Union Lake. PHEASANTS,. REVBS GOLDENS, silvers. Lady Amhearst whites. Reasonable. 21* Lake Pleasant Rd. Attica, Mich.
Delicious, Jonathan, /McIntosh, Steele Red. end others. Utility Grade bargains, sl-SO-bu. up. Oakland Orchards, 2201 East Commerce Rd., 1 mile past of Milford. I to 6 dally.
yVAPPLil
FRESH SWEET CIDER Delicious, Jonathan, Me M Steel Red, and others. Utility Grade bargains, $150 bu. up. Oakland Orchards. 2201 East Commerce Rd., I mile east of Milford. 6 to 6 daily.
___CLOSED EASTER SUNOAY
17
•49 FORD TRACTOR WITH PLOW, disc, back Made, back scoop. FE pvppivse ip. ma >zin attar 3:90. |	5-86)9.
REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER 19S2~FORD”fRACf6R7~PLbW AND puppies, also Chihuahuas. Chi-1 disc. aeon, nut Hessel. Rochester, huahua and Toy Fox terrier stud service, FE 1-1497.
Richway Poodle Salon
All breed professional grooming Complete Line of Pet Supplies
I ALLIS CHALMERS MODEL
poodles. Reasonable. AKC. MA 4-1391._____
TOY POODLE, MALE, 10 WElkS, FE4-9269
TOY TERRIER PUPPIES/ GREAT-__est Easter pet. 661-1661.____
AUCTION, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21 at l p.m., located ivy mile* northwest of Clerkston to 6460 Holcomb Rd. John Deere B. Tractor, 6-speed
1, FE 4-9100. /
Wanted
Travel Trailers, Mouse Trailers, any site, we will sell your. trailer for 10 per cent/ on our large lot* (Guaranteed/Sales). We will haul ill /
Holly Trailer. Coach Inc.
11210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 7-7191 Open Dally and Sundays
Spring Sale
CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER Garway — Sage
19 Trailers got to go)
New Gerways, "13 f
iw Travelmasters, "19 ft." 62,641 tw Sages, "21 ft." from 62,7*1 Take your pick while they last
TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES
41 W. Huron St.	FE 2-4926
Winter Prices
Now!
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPTlTs
. Jacks, intercoms.
telescoping s. LOWRY
. Mayreth elevator v
tity of household goods. Mrs. Elmer Conklin, Prop. Bank Terms. Floyd Kehrt, Clerk. Ed Gottschalk, Les Johnson, Auctioneers.. Phone 146-2340.
EVERY FRIDAY	7:30	P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY	2.00	P.M.
Sporting Goods—All Types 1 Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy-Seli-Trade. Retell 7 Days Consignments Welcome BBB AUCTION
5069 Dixie Hwv	OR 3-2717
TRACTORS, TOOLS kND las. Gold Bell stamps , Machinery Co.,
- E RGUSOIf 20, WHEEL HORSE
FOR"^E bR~fRADE, DneTOHN Deere model B-Tractor with full
(30 FOOT. 2 ROOMS ATTACHED. Must be moved. Sacrifice 6500. FE 2-7560.
35'Xl', FULLY FURNISHED, EXC. throughout, $1,500 cash or $650 cash end balance, *30 per month. MA 1-1143.
1955 STEWART TRAILER. 1x42. two bedrooms. 6100 down. Take over balance. Seen at Robbins Trailer Perk, Lot 72.
1*63 10X10 MARLETTE, JUST 6500 and assume payments. 331-1715.
EVERY 15 MINUTES
Of each working day, a Marietta is sold retail. We have 20 to pick from lS'xlO* to 60'xir and 20' wldo. BE 1MART V GO MARLETTE And folks are going First Class with WINNEBAGO TRAVEL TRAILERS — Thermopanel lightweight, ell sleep 6 an * MOW
1466 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 650
1466 HONDA DREAM 305, 1,000 ml..
Mack beauty, 0510. MA 54611.
1464 YAMAHA. >| CC TRAIL. CALL before 4, FE, 1-1163.
2436 Auburn
K 6, W CYCLE
B S A - NORTON-DUCATI
HONDA—TRIUMPH-WORT ON
Boots—Accessories 97
4 FOOT FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT, 41 horse electric motor, trailer, ell in good cond., cell 203 Russel St. between 4-4
l-FOOT MAlfER CRAFT BOAT with controls. 21 H.P. Evlnruds motor, 6110, FE 6-1417.
4' SAILBOAT WITH SAIL, RIO-glng, |ust overhauled end painted,
$300. 662-6413._________________
4-FOOT DwJLVERINE RUNABOUT, Elgin 7V4 H.P. motor, 625 each. 673-6472, ______________________
IS FOOT, F1BREGLAS THUNDER-Bird boat, 35 Evlnrude, electric starter, trailer, boat cover, skis.
14 FOOT CENTURY INBOARO, TAN-dem trailer, canvas cover, 61,610, 370 S. Avery. FE 2-4416.
14VV DUMFHY 35 m7p. JOHNSON, trailer. Ilk* new. MA 5-6004,
7' FIBERGLASS SKI BOAT, AND acceaiory, 100 horse power Mercury, . excellent condition. 621-2860,
70 HORSE MERCURY, EXCELLENT condition, 6400. 682-0655.
1454 JOHNSON ELictRIC 31 H.P.,
i OFF
PVMVHIVIIHPM. -. ock
Pontiac's Only Marcury
MERCRUISER OEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marine end Sporting Goods
CRUISE OUT, INC.
63 E. Walton	FE 1-4402
Polly 4-6
BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY DEAL, get our price. Kar's Boats, Motors, 401 W. Clerkston Rd., Lake
MAKMAljHlKE^^lJ^Andeir^
VOLKSWAGEN!
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.
1104 1. Woodward Avr.. Ml 4-2731 BIRMINGHAM ,
Now and Usad Cars 106

“You want him moved, YOU move him!’
Boats—Accessories	97 New and Used Tracks 103
WE MUST CLEAN OUT OUR STORAGE!
14' Keylergo h.p. electric stele d life leckete.
WONDERFUL BOATSI
BILL SPENCE
6673 Dixie Hwy.
ALL BOATS ABOVE WERE TRADED IN ON NEW OR USED CABS _
AS PART DOWN PAYMENT
MA 5*2635
YELLOW'JACKET 16-FOOT RUN-about, $50. 602-1261.
Wanted Cers-Traeks 101
'Check the rest but get the best" AVIBILL'S FE 2-4070	2020 Dixie FE 6-61190
California Buyers
..... 1-1600.
y outboards. Shell L
IKE NEW CON-
I campers. Open' dally 9-0 p.m. Closed Sundays.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
1 mile south of Lake Orion on h ___________MY 2-0721
'WE'RE EASY TO FIND AND Fays PLEASANT TO DO BUSINESS WITH."—Thompson cruisors, Star-craft, Sea-Ray and MFG boats. Johnson motors, Double AA engine repair rating. Ample parking.
1 PINTER'S
1370 Opdyke—Open Eves. & Sundays (1-75 at Oakland Unlvr»1ty txlt)
" » BUCHANAN'S
Chalmers wc tractor. Call atter
vacation needs.
NEW ANO USEO TRACTORS USED CHAIN SAW	*61
Evens Equipment_______ 625-1711
ORCHARD SPRAYER. 200 gallon |
Porkhurst Trailer Soles
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 11 TO $0 feet Featuring new Moon* Buddy and Nomads Located halfway between Orion and Oxford on MJ4^next^to Alban
Woodland Mobil# Sales1
Holly Park. 3 new 1 r*W models
A frame trailer! .........................
IS ft. fiberglas, deluxe, warranty 6695 17 ft. Aristocrat! with hardtop. 61050 Complete ski rigs ...	— —	-
'12-5301
. ' 3637 Lakeville Road, Ox-
OK rips___
MONDAY, AfRIL Blacksmith Shop, Church 1‘ *
l. Mudded U
crates,' Bean apple sorter, 5-2056._____
TORO - 32-INCH CUr” I mower. Engine 1 year old 10*00 AM I *’75. 330-6516 dHer 7 p.m. telle*, 130	’ USED TRACTORS
______	_______nc. Parkins Wheelherse '	'
Sale Service. Auclloneors, Swartz _Creek, Ph: 435-9400.
SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 10:30 A.M.
BRENTWOOD FARMS DISPERSAL 6439 N. McKinley, Flushing Irrigation system, automated cattle feeding setup, silos, S tractors.
Stan. Perkins,	Auctioneer
Swartz Creek	635-9400
SATURDAY, APRIL 14th, 12 NOON,
-Farm auction. Located 3 miles South of Lapeer on M24 to Newark Rd. then 4 miles east on Newark Rd. TO Wilder Rd. then 14 mile South to 210* Wilder Rd.
12 heed of Holstein end Guernsey cattle Plus * good line of equipment which includes Sunset too
SCHULT, COPPER, BARON, SKYLINE
a Dodge 2-ck reck, 11
rake, elevator, drags, cultlpacker, disc, plows lewelry wagon, • plus o few mite, household goods. Mofemora Bank Clerk, Lunch wag-
suite, dressei . _ maple couch and chair, chrome dinette tel, bro
2-piece iw. Electric irlngor-typo
stove, retrlgerefdr*, __________..
washers. Lawn mowers, bicycles, tri-cycles, garbage disposal, TV's, goad condition. Amplifier with speakers. 1941 Chevrolet pickup, good transportation.
Lots of new end used Items. Con-
SPECIAL SALE Friday 'April 16, 6 p.m.
The remains of bankruptcy me chendlso from one of -the fin* stores In Pontiac to be sold
is listod: Grocery c paint et all kinds, t paint. Wok ------------
whitewall
utenills. Razors, furnace fitters, hot plato*, hSrdwtr* Hems, ceramics, clocks, leys, Iron*. Thousands of new itoms too numerous to mention, inspection 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. jack w. Hall, owner and auctioneer.
HALL'S AUCTION SALES 705 ^M^Vlffior^Y l-ifiz? 0fl°"
WEDNESDAY, SiMiL IV, 10 *<M-
Antique Business llquldetlon. White Lake Town Hell, M*. 10 miles Wait of Pontiac. Dotalts here Men.,
- April 19.'
Perkins Sale Service, Auctioneers
Swartz Creek	631-9400
PlantvTrHs-Skrabs ll-A
EASTER : PLANTS. BEAUTIFUL patted Llliei, Mumf end Gioxlnlee.
-	62.9*. Vernot's Green Haute, .14
black - west of Pontiac Drive-In,-266) WllHeme Drive.
T R U C k LOAb OF BEAUTIFUL Easter plant*, all varieties, at roe-gnrtte| fnem. Bone* Martiat. 2210
WheePtor.. JRliHIM Wheelhorse tractor and mower, Bolens tractor and mower, Farmelte tractor and mower, FARTS AND SERVICE
KING BROS.
FE 4-0734	FE 4-1662
Pontiac R<). et Opdyke
13-FOOT BEEMER, LOADED WITH extras, ell self-contained, alee e 26 ft. self-contained. Open Set. Beeiher Treller Mtg. *■ Seles,. Or-tonvlltt. Michigan.
16—16— ANb iC' TAWAS TRAfLlRS, Reese Hitches, end ewnlngs.
GOODELL TRAILERS 2200 S. Rochester Rd. UL 1-4H0 19' CAMANCHE 11' TOUR "	67*429*.
*1,4*5.
I6*x66' General, 1 bedroom, nice for TottSOb. Price 62,391.
BOOS West Grand River Brighton
1 miles west of Interchange YELLOWSTONE TRAILER, Z*x»4', exC. condition, sleeps 4, spare s, antenna, car hitch, lacks. -1375. 1(0 SummlJ St„ Milford.
22-FOOT TRAViL TRAILER, RRl nice., SI MO. 3110 woldemen Ba Clerkston, 1 ml. north of C ton oft Mil. 62*9071.
1961 Travel Trailer
Privately owned. A deer- hui I Special. Can be seen et Shelton PontlPC-BuICk, OL 1-9411.
1461 CAMPER 4-FT. CAB-0 V I R, sleeps 4. Complete equipped I 4441. JEROME - FERGUSON Jnc. Roch-ester FORD Peeler, Ol 1-4711, ~AAA 6AM91k1i flAlLER SALES This weeks special. *415. Includes hltche, k lie. end lexf •" — vertlble travel trailer,
FE 4-0200.
Including Interest end Insurance Delivered end set up. Most units hosted tor your shopping convenience - A good selection ol used S' and ir wides*as low as 0145 down. Ttrms to your satisfaction.
BOB* HUTCHINSON
4301 Dlxlo Hwy.	OR 3-1202
Drayton Plaint Open 4-0 dally < — Set. 4-1 Sunday 12 to S
AIRSTRKAM .IOHTWEIGHT . TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1422. Guaranteed lor llle. See them end get a demonstration at Werner Treller fetes 3094 W. . Huron (plan to toln me of Welly Byem'i, Sxcltlng saravant) BOOTH CAMPER
Aluminum' covert and campers tor eny pickup, OR *5126
CAMPING SITES
Swimming, sole beach Fishing. McFeely Retort. 1140 MIS, Orton-
villa.
CREE CAMPER, GAS RRFRIGERA-tor, stove, water-tank, pump. Rite '4-ton pickup, WO. SL 7-44*6.
CUSfOM BUILT CAMPER, ECONO-llne, 4,000 mllot. Rustoleum undercoat, Insulated, birch ptsBetod, propan* stove, bottle, Icebox, sink, running water, double bed, ready to live In. 1421 Oakwood Sylvan
ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1 P.M.
See the ell new Avellgrt, Berths, Tewbt Breves, Helly end Corsairs, 14' to it*. W* else have rental*. 4177 Dlx)e Hwy.
LITTLE CRAMP SPECIAL OFFER Going test Save S200 on. season spring prices Campers and over
Doc's Jeepland
MILFORD AUTO SALES. 1S10 lord Rd/, Highland, will tit. ■ undersold on 1*61 model travel traitors. Check our price todoyj
PICK-UP CAMPRR*,
CHRIS-CHAFT, 17-FOOT SPORTS-man 1917, running light, spotlights, 131 h.p.. Milford. 6S5-22Q1.
COMPLETE LINE OF DORSETTS-Duos—Mariners and Penn Yens. Kayot—Flole Bote—Lakescraft pontoon boats. Deckboats. Aluminum and fiberglas canoes. Aluminum
outfits oi....
GUARANTEED move. Wagon
(On
Monday through Saturday, 9-6; •'
bAWSON7! SPECIALS’— usedIs' Lone Star fiberglas runabout, with 1918 31 h.p. Evlnrudp Lark, 6691. Compare our prices on new rigs before you buy. Grumman 'canoes
—	Mirro 6 Cherokee alum, boats
—	Steury, RInker,’ Mariner fiberglas boats — Evlnrude boats and motors — Pamco trailers — Kayot alum, and steel pontoons—
- Geneva fiberglas pontoons. Take Ml* to W. Highland. RIGHT ON Hickory Rldg* Rd. to Domed* Rd. Left end follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone Mein Mil*.
JOHNSON'OUTBOARD MOTORS
Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER
art for ANY m«k« used Call for Appraisal
S. Woodward
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
buying sharp, lata nu . . NOW! See us today! 1104 Baldwin Av*.
FE 5*5900
PICKUP WANTED FE 1-66*4
SPECIAL PRICE
PAID FOR 1*15-1963 CARS
VAN'S AUTO SALES
4140 Dixie Hwy._________OR 3-1351
Everything I IWENS MARI
tor the b
Trailers
Mot Trailer Ipw* _ _ 90
ADULT PARK, BUS SERVICE, near Mall. 31 ft. apace. 332-2*11.
NEW SPACES WITH IMtURAL gas, Pontiac Mobile Heme Perk._
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR on* ol Michigan's most beautiful mobile , homo parks. Occupancy June 1st. Call 112-2231. . tHY RENT? BUY FOR LESi PER month. Mobile homo lots, Sl'xW, 62,995, 630 down, 630 mo. Black-topped, gas, beach, fish. Bloch Bro*. FE 4-4109. OR 3-1295.___
Tires*AutB*Trark
JUST IN TIME FOR FISHING SEA* with all steel'trailer. Trailer also
GLENN'S
WANTED: 1959-1963 CARS
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
•2 AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS Free Ww. OR 3-2936i OR 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS free tow anytime, FE 1-2666. ALWAYS BUYING .
SAM ALLEN 6 SONS, INC. JUNK CARS HAULED AWAY 673-8103
1964 FORD
i pickup. S' box, custom cab, lio, heater, whitewall tires. In ‘ ondlflon, S149 or your ~iuaa ‘s of 612.91
Turner Ford
19*5 CHEVY ECONO-VAN, 4.0M milts, like new, privet* owner, take over payments, 336-4706 after
-BRAND NEW-
1965 FORD
'4-Ton Pickup
rlth the 6-cyl. ISO h.p. engine, signals, washers, heater, defrot’— 3-771x15, 4 ply tlroe. Serviced 2-yeer warranty! Only —
$1795
Fgrtl|B Cars
BEFORE YOU BUY SEE
. CREDIT AUTO SALES
Estate cars, repossessions, finance liquidators, Wa arrange all flnanc-
"otlw^flna*? rW	Pl
0 keeg6*pontiac
SALES' * SERVICE
682-3400
AUTOMATIC
$391. No money
. Full price only
Now and Used Can 106
Naw end Used Cars 106
.'1963 BUICK
- Absolutely mint condition In every detail with every possible extra. Midnight blue exterior, with whit* all vinyl buckets. Owned by local official with 21,006 guaranteed **'- wildcat convertible is
the i
$2497
Call Credit Mgr. at 33S-4S2* NOW OPEN
Additional Location . 855 Oakland Ave.
Spartan Dodge
BUICK, 1964, LeSABRE CONVERT-- Ible, red and white, full power, S279S. Call
ESTATE
STORAGE
LLOYD BRIDGES, 424-3330
624-2164.________■	'
*4-35	1957 CADILLAC. 2-DOOR
331-7729
' S. East Blvd.
Plus T.
rs and L
"Watch Your P's and Os"
Yes, welch for prlc* and quality -
BUICK Hardtop In GO matching nylon and vinyl set off by the deep pl|t w
McAULIFFE
1961 ELECTRA 221 CONVERTIBLE/ Loaded with comfort extras. $1,495. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Perry at
CHEVROLET TRUCKS
1*61 Fleetslde 3 6 - cylinder. Only
ton. Corral finish.
arryall. Dark blue, custom I r, 4-cylinder, stick, radio, hei heavy duty tires. Only $17
and extra seat .
BIRMINGHAM
Jeepland
Over 100 factory official new qnd used cars and trucks in inventory.
We specialize in the sales and servicing of jeep vehicles.
JEEP VEHICLES
GMC
1917 CADILLAC COUPE DOVILLE, Full power, excellent condition. $600, AM 4-7*60 Of 667-2736.
962 CADILLAC COUPE DE VlLLE — Full power, factory air cam" tlonlng, show-room fresh, 62,191.
BOB BORST
120 S. Woodward
WE'LL BUY THAT JUNKER! FE 2-3502
Uyd Auto-Track Parts 102
1911 FORD V-8 ENGINE. STAND-ard transmission. New exhaust system. 30,000 actual miles. Only $18. 68S-2288. Milford -- ----
1961 PONTIAC ENGINE, BORED. Jahns pistons, heavy duty heads, $210. FE 8-3064.
MUST SELL: 12-FOOT ALUMINUM pram, lyr. old, call after 1:30. FE 5-5036.______________
PINTER'S MARINE
"PONTIACS ONLY AUTHORIZED" Dealer tor STARCRAFT, MFG, SEA - RAY, THOMPSON BROS. Boats. "After the Sale — It's the Service that Counts." W* (inane*.
PINTER'S
1370 Opdyke—Open Eves. S. Sundays (1-71 et Oakland University exit!
92
Ustd Truck Tires All Sizes
Buget terms available
FIRESTONE STORE
333-7917_______
Service
kNNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth's new bump shop. No lob too small or too big to be handled by u*.
Fro* Estimates
OAKLAND
ms. Duntov Cam, lust rebuilt.
___Installed Term* 137-1117.
CRANK6HAFT GRINDING IN THE
grinding. Zuck Machine Shop, 21 Hood. Phene FE MM3.
Motorcycles	. M
I960 HARLEY OAVIDSON 74 FLH, $201, take over payments. 473-1121 10 «4n^4 p,m.
19*6 HARLEY DAVIDSON 74 FLH.
------ 673-1121 be-
SPEEDB0ATS
CHRIS-CRAFT NEW ‘44
16‘ Cavalier 1*1 h.p. . .. 02,795
19* Cavelier hp. ....... S2,**i
10' Super Spt. 210 h.p. .. .	$4,590
NEW - '61
14' Cavalier IBS h.p. .. *3,261
17' Custom Ski ISS h.p. .	$3,990
17' super Spt. 210 top.	*4,450
WALT MAZUREK
LAKE & SEA MARINA
Authorized Dealer
OWENS-CRUISERS CHRIS-CRAFT
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
-(Outdoor Showroom)
St 16 mil* north of. Ceii Ave.)
Spartan Dodge
TONY'S MARINE .
Shell Lake, Geneve, end Arrow-craft beets, canoes and pontoons. Johnson Motors, Lawn-Boy mow-ere. 6*91 Orchard Lake Rd. at
WE BELIEVE	r_
Your Best Buys Are
OLASSTRON-MFG-LONE STAR BOATS
- Mercury* 2.9 to 100 h.p.
(TIn All-New flukk engine)
Cliff Dwyer's Gun and Sports Center
1121* Hotly Rd. . Holly, ME 4-477 — Oppn Dolly end Sunday* —
CORRECT CRAFT
berglet In ad from I* quality
ihes* quality boat
OAKLAND f
| MARINI ' 391 S. SAGINAW
TRl — POWER PON-nec, set up tor a stick, sell tor.
parts. 620-1263. _^
FORD 292 OR CHEVY FACTORY rebuilt motors, 6100. Corvalr specialists. Can Install, Terms. 137-1117 JUDSON SUPERCHARGER FOR VW, going - to college, must sell Ml 6-3547.________________
New and lf»ed Tracks 103
1*11 CHEVY PICKUP, 6-CYLINDER, as is, plus extra engine, 171. MA H347.
1956 Ford ’/* ton Pickup
with standard transmission, excellent mechanical condition. Fut price et only —
Call Credit Mgr. i
338-4528
FE 5-9465	475 OAKLAND
TRUCK SPECIALS
1964 Ford Ecoho-vans — 2 to c from — under warranty ..
1963 Econoline Ford Van 1962 Ford Econo-vans —2 to i
1963 Chevrolet Fleetslde pickup Ready to go ............. $1,2-
1962	Chevrolet pickup — Ret
sharp ........ .......... 11,4
1963	4-wheel dive Willy* Vt-ton pic
ups—Like new ........... 01,6
1960 Ford F-350 pickups—A got workhorse ..,.............. 0 7
CALL ELMER RADKf HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 S. Woodward	Blrmingha
Auto Insurance
104
auto Insurance .
TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY
Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave.
"None of Your Business"
when you Inspect this 1980 BUICK CONVERTIBLE set off by '* beautiful whitewalls. Loaded
McAULIFFE'
LLOYD'S
1961 BUICK
It Is a blue LsSabro convertible with * matching top. Trimmed in blue and white vinyl upholstery complete with automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater and whitewalls. *100 or your old car down. Wo can finanee you. Full price-
$1,495.0
1250 Ookland , 333-7863 April Is
Hobby Month AUTHENTIC ANTIQUE
OR
EXPENSIVE
NUISANCE??
Unless you're really attached to that old car you're driv-? ing, trade up to something better during our Giant APRIL CLEARANCE!
SPECIAL. Wagon, auto. .. $1,588 19(3 CHEVY pickup V4-ton ... Save IMPALA Convertible VS S 158 1963 ELECTRA 221 Hardtop ... Savo BUICK LeSabre 2-door .. *1,188' 194? SKYLARK 2-door Hardtop Sava 1963 RENAULT 4-door, beige ..$ 681 1963 GRAND PRIX alr-cond. .. Sava WILDCAT CanvertlblP 1962 OLDS FSS Convertible
FORD 4-door V8, Auto. . .6 488 ELECTRA Convertible 225 Sava 1962 BUICK LeSabre Hardtop 11,568 WILDCAT 4-door Hardtop Sava 196) LeSabre 4-door Hardtop $1,388 1963/>LDS F85 4-door . Save
963 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE. 2-door, one owner, excellent condition, 24,000 original miles, white feather bucket seats, premium
Cadillacs
LOW MILEAGE PREMIUM CARS From The
BIRMINGHAM AREA Convertibles
equipment, a dandy car ft the you^mltxtod.^
OR TRADE 1 YEAR WARRANTY
tftt CORVAIR S-SPtCD. 8671/ EM
CHfVROlETS Out Birmingham Way
191* CHEVROLET*
Blsceyne +deor sedan. Wu* finish. 4-cyiinder, stick, radto,’ heater, whitewall tires .....:.. S29S
I960 CHEVROLET*
tlscaynei 4-deer sedan. Ugh Mue, 6-cylinder engine, Fowergnde, re-
1961 CHEVROLET*
Perkwoad 4-passenger station wagon. Fawn beige. V-0 engine. Fewer glide, power steering . ... flies
r sedan: Green 1
1962 CHEVROLET*
VS I
. Dark I
■lor, 6-cylln tor, whlfew
S129S
jg.ht
Blsceyne station greon, (awn Int
stick, radio, he.... ....
Reel nice ................ $129!
1963 CHEVROLET*
Beige (In-
heater, whitewalls .
. *1491
glide, power steering and brakes,
—-eater, 62391
... convertible. Ember red trlnp *rJ ------- ‘ I
h I te-. $2391
Coupes
k reel buy at SJ295
Quality AutomoBIle Risk Insurance
BUDGET TERMS
BRUMMETT AGENCY
-eel* Mil*	FE 4-0509
105
Foreign Curs
I960 VOLKSWAGEN, BLACK. ' 621-2911.
1960 TR 3- EXCELLENT CONbl-tlon throughout, must sacrifice,
excellent mechanical condi-
AUTOCAR TANDIM DUMP,
1*60 GMC .V7-TON HYDRAMATIC,
1963 ECONOLINE VAN WITH 6-eyi.. stick. 17,000 actual miles, almost Ilk* new I *1,491. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
19*3 Dtiod VIkHM' #tcku4J tyitn
Inc. Rochester FORD. Dealer, OL
1944 B6kb Vb-tON, PICKUP, VO, radio, heater, 6-pty tires, Ford Show Truck. 01610 JEROME-FER-GUSON Inc Rocheetor FORD Peeler, OL l-»m.
1965 GMC
Wton Pickup
With the r box, hpator, detrt Ml fllige, washers.
$1810
—Pride* Aiw Bent Her*—
—And Relied Eleewhere—
Hough ten i son
OLOS-RAMBLER-GMC ROCMBSTBR/	1E7S1
- 12* N. Mel* St.
Turner Ford
464 S. WOODWARD
BIRMINGHAM ____ Ml 4-7500
1962. AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE, tops, 6810 actual mile*, like n
1963 RENAULT. HAS RADIO ANO HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. '. LOW MILE AGE, NO MC|n|T DOWN, MMMf CAR PAY MENTS OF $32.17 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD AVB„ BIRMING HAAS, Ml 4-3900.
R 030.22 per m_
MGR., Mr. Part. TURNER FORD. I
EXCELLENT CC Hen, folding top, tonneau c whitewall tires, >2195. 621
2-door,
tires, an or your Payments of 111.91
heater, whitewall
Turner Ford
BIRMINGHAM
. 12,70* .. Save
1963 With Sliver Mist gr finish end matching blue terlor. Electric windows i seat, power accessories, n
,,m* $395 DOWN
OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9
WILSON
PQNTIAC-CADILLAC
1 block south of 16 Mile irminghem	Ml 4-19,
1953 CHEVY 2-DOOR.
FE 2-4151
1913 CHEVROLET, STICK, CL*AN, *100. OR 3-1H1.___________
CHEVY II
1963 Monza coupe. Ish, Powerglidt, whitewalls ........
1964 Monza convertible. SI
25 Months Chevrolet . OK Warranty
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.
1104 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2731 |
----- ..J!
condition, $1,09
BOB BORST
Blrmlngham-Blebmfield Trai 130 S. Woodward	—
1940 CHEVY, 6-CYLINDER STICK, no rust, .excellent mechanical condition, *595. 673-1391 or 674-1312. Dealer.
1960 CHEVY STATION WAGON. Economy special. Tip top shape. 1195. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Perry
WE FINANCE
King Auto
COMET 2-door* black .
OLIVER
BUICK
196-210 Orchard Lake
GLENN'S
1962 BUICK SPECIAL STATION wagon. Auto, transmission, VS, powtr steering, radio, heater. Phone 6*1-2679.
1962 BUICK INVICTA CONVERTI-
in Sow i
mlsc., OR 3-3746.
SHELTON
1961 Skylark hardtop, while finish with red' Interior, V4 engine, automatic tranemteelon, power steering , redlo, heater, whhewMt*. Like brand , new  ....... . *2,695
PAnERSON CHEVROLET CO.
;** BIRMINGHAM *** 4’*7**
1916 CHEVY 2-OOOR, STICK, 6-CVL.
Full prict of *97.00.
-------- 211 Oakland Ave.
_______radio and heater, OL
1917 CHEVY, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, '59 engine, 203 four . barrel, good condition. Price 6491. Seen at US 10 end williams Drive, Sunoco Station.
63 BUICK Special 4-door Sev. | l»»cCHEVY ^.WAN.^J,
60	CADILLAC 4-door H'top *1,31
61	MONZA Coupe, black ... Sav 61 RENAULT- 4-door, whit* * 21
Every Cor Is A Genuine
BUICK
DOUBLE CHECKED USED CAR
1917 CHEVY WAGON, FULL PRICE MARVEL	211 Oakland Ave.
1917 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on with automatic transmission, V0 engine, radio and heater, runs almost like new. A real bargain, full price only 0197. No money down, 01.7* per week. Cell Mr. Brown.
ESTATE
STORAGE
I960 ’ Fords. 3935 Baldwin Rd.
FE 5-2761.	_________ ,
lit CHEVY WAGON. FULL PRICE,
191* CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. 34* with 4-Mrrel. Top Ilk* new, *171. 474-1118 after 2 imu 1910 CHEVROLET IliilFALA CON-
price Is as lew *s 6491, no money .dawn, 61.31 Bor week. Cell Mr. Brown.
ESTATE
STORAGE
109 S. East Blvd.	333-7141
191* CHEVY A-l ONE-OWNER
Tel-Huron
3152 W. Huron	-	FEB-9973
1*40 CNYrotet Hbor stick. Wf Mk ON.
HURON MOTOR SALES FI 2-5641
I960 IMF ALA 5D00R HARDTOP, V-0 automatic, 0947 full price, 01 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE.
LUCKY AUTO
2 lota
193 S. Saginaw, 1040 Wide Track
-I960 CHEVY*STATION WAGON — , owner> bargain, FE Riggins, Dee Mr.
1960 CHEVY 6, 2-DOOR,
196! CHEVROLET 5DOOR SEDAN with beautiful Polar white finish, 4 • cylinder engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater,
$197. No money down.
WE FINANCE
King Auto
down, call Mr. Johnson ot I 5-2404, dealer.
1962 CHEVROLET, 4-SPEED CLASS I ter. 6*2-6074. Sat. morning bo-m If p.m. and 12 noon.
1962 CHEVY SUPER SPORT 3-OOOR
power equipped. Excellent shape, $1,795.
BOB BORST'
Llncoln-Mercury
f---lloomtlf-—|H
6-4530
*100 DOWN WILL GET
Patterson Chevrolet. 1000 S. 1 ward,	_
4-2735;
1942 CHEVY 2-DOOR BISCAYNiT,
Repossession
1962	CHEVY Hardtop, with V-B engine, automatic, power. Establish bonk credit , with minimum requirements. No cash needed I Payments ot 011.07 weekly. Cell Credit Manager et 310-6010 Deeter.
CHEVY, 1963 IMPAUk CdkiyMTK ble. tun power, 16,000 mile*. 62191 Call LLOYD BRIDGES, 6SM33*
__or 636-2100._____
1963	CHlVY. GREEN ahO whIVI 2-door. 4 Automatic. Beeptltul shape. Can arrange financing. Ml
GLENN'S
2 1961 Chevy impel* I deer herd, lop. Ask tor ,■	%
L. C. Williams, Salesman
FE 4-7371 W WUr*,> Ft 4-1P99 fH3 ~9->A»eNGlR> CHkVltfcCIt impel* wagon, *« *“-*' end heeler, eir-cand
fiisrimr.o-BJfcl
urdey and Sunday.
1
13—'* 8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1965
■jfkm mi 9*4 Cm1U
Repossession
m3 CORVAIR Menu, no money down, eofl Mr. Johnaon ot MA
5-2104, oeeler.
OHEVY, 1N& I AAR ALA 4-DOOR,
Repossession -
1M3 Chevy Impel* Moor hardtop, no money down. Coll Mr, Johnson, at MA S-MM Dealer,
PRIVATE OWNER, 1963 CHEVY Bel-Air, 4, straight stick, 2$,000 ml., perfect condition, tlSOO. l»M Chevy Corvair, MO series, euto., radio, heater, less than 0,000 mi., ' *1500-
1$63 CHEVROLET
Bel Air. 4-door station wagon, solid tan. V-0, power brakes, heavy duty roar springs, SI <*&
VAN CAMP CHEVY .
MILFORD	MU 4-1825
S42T, 4 to 0
1903 CHEVY SUPER SPORTS CON-vertlble, exc. condition. QR 3-0744.
1903	CORVAIR MONZA O-SPEED perfect shape, white, l-owner. Sixty. 102 E. Iroquois. FE 5-4320.
• 1903 CORVETTE, 2 TOPS, 340 H.P., 4-speed, posi-traction, AM-FM ra-dio- S3!00. PE 4-7010.
Repossession
f 1963 CHEVY Super Sport convertible, no money down. Call Mr Johnson at AAA 5-2004, dealer.______
1904	MALIBU SUPER SPORTS 203
gusto after 3:30 pjw.
t. 42 Au-
Mew eji M tfrt
1944 Corvair conve
Spyder, Ilk* new, canary - white top. 4-speed, load) engineer. Ml <.7430.
1904 CHEVY 2-DOOR BISCAYNE, low milpage, very, clean, 01,725. 4049095.	________'
10* Mew —i im <m
LLOYD'S
I miles, S2.4Q0- -PE
DON'S .
USED CARS
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
1942	Ford Falrlane 500 stick S.
1943	Bulck Special convertible, auto., power steering, radio, heater,
- whitewalls, white with black top
1943	Buick Special, 4-cyl., 4-speed, radio, heater. Whitewalls, white with black top.
1944	Pontiac Star Chief, 4-door auto. 8, double power; gold.
1903 Rambler 4-door.
1940 T'BIrd.
1901 Impale 4-door.
1903 Impala Super Sport, two-door
677 S. LAPEER RD. MYk*2-2041
106
Now you can buy a CRESTED Safe Buy used> car lust as confidently as you once bought a new
Special
1964 CHEVY II
It may not be the fastest or the biggest but sure is one of the nicest and cheapest buys with lots of factory extras. Carries a year's warranty. Full price —
$1,395.00
125 Oakland 333-7863
GLENN'S
1904 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER SPORT, ALMOST NEW, CYLINDER, CONSOLE SHIFT, METALLIC SILVER BLUE, WHITE TOP, POWER STEERING. POWER BRAKES. $2595. NEW CAR WARRANTY. YEAR OLD CAR DOWN. $73 MONTHLY, OR NO CASH NEEDED. 100 PER CENT FINANCING. AVAILABLE WITH ESTABLISHED CREOIT. CALL 5004010, ASK FOR MR. STONE, STARK HICKEY FORD, CLAWSON.
1964 CHEVY Chevelle
Convertible. V8 engine, with 4 o the-floor, heater, radio, whitewall only 32,295.
Crissman Chevrolet
GLENN'S
1904 Impala 4-door. Ask tor
L. C. Williams, Salesman
reasonable* AAA 5-1338. eas: Y0I	ROCHtbTEK Uk IT/li iorb ■ rER SPECIALS J CAN'T MATCH 'EM ANYWHERE LOOK!!	
1965 MUSTANG Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, red, vinyl top. $1895 1963 FORD Hardtop, radio, hooter, 4-speed transmission, $895 1963 & '64 OLDS 3 to choose from. All In top* From $1895	1964 PONTIAC Coupe, radio, hoofer, V-8, excellent condition, $1795 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury, radio, haotor, power steering, automatic, red. Only $2299 - 1963 & '64 DODGES Hardtops and sedans—4 to choose $1595	1964 PLYMOUTH ..Sport Fury, loaded with extras. Priced to move. Special $2295 1964 BARRACUDAS 2 to choose tram 4-speed and automatics. Both sharp cars. Either $2295 1963 VALIANT 4-Door wagon, showroom condi- $1395
OVER 50 SHARP LATE MODEL CARS TO CJ100SE FROM OAKLAND CHRYSLER 124 Oakland Ave. 332-9150		
New and Used Cart 10€
1904 CHEVELLE CUSTOM EL CA-mine, r 452-5955.
1944 CORVETTE COUPE, PllEL I lection, low mileage, vary doa PE ,4-9781.
CORVAIR MONZA, 1945,
1
82,299. OL 1-1043.
GLENN'S
TRANSMISSION, RADIO, ____
ER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $37.95 per month. CALL CREOIT MGR., Mr. Park — HAROLD TURNER. FORD. 4-7500._______________
King Auto
1963 CHRYSLER NEWPORT ( vertlble. Full power, new I Sharp. 1-owner car. Priced r
1944 CHRYSLER "NEW YORKER' station wagon that Is luxurious In every detail. A beautiful light beige with a matching bucket seat, Interior tailored In soft nylon. Whitewall "DOUBLE EAGLE" premium safety " tinted glass, automatic transmission, power steering, p o w e brakes, power windows, powe seat, radio and many other fim accessories. A "TOP QUALITY' tow mileage car that Is backei I by our 50,000 MILE NEW CAR WARRANTY to assure you worry-free motoring. Financing arranged on LOW COST NEW CAR TERMS. Our springtime special at only 83,295.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
912 S. Woodward________Ml ......
New and Used Cart 106
ESTATE
STORAGE
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCK!
Solos and Service
Oxford__________OA 8-1400
MOVING EVERYTHING
ECONOMY CARS 2
quality^NIMVNNRMP
to suit 4 modest budget a 8995. Easy payments, arran suit you.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth 912 S. woodward _____Ml
1941	Plymouth Fury, all rod,
sharp	.........
1942	Bulck Special automatic, 5_
sharp ...	31395
HUNTER OOOGE, BIRMINGHAM ____________Ml 7-0955____
Repossession
PATTERSON
chrysler-lplymouth-valiant
April Action Days
I960 DODGE 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, radio, heater, $297. NORTHWOOD AUTO, 330-9239.
3 and other extras. A
955 FORO 2-DOOR HARDTOP good shape, S75. Save Auto. F 5-3278.
1957 FORD-WAGON, EXCELLENT body, sacrifice, need money, offer, real cheap. 3354781.
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071
et. Full price only $895.
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 12 S. Woodward	Ml 7-32
New and Used Cart 106
1501 BALDWIN AVENUE 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON 1941 FNtl^ ttorilnor, V4 automatic
HU RON MOTOR SALES
961 FORD 2-DOOR, V-8, STICK SHIFT, RADIO, HEADER, WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 129.75 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Porks at HAROLD TURNER FORO. Ml 4-7500.
GLENN'S
1941 Ford Fairli
L C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron
E 4-7371	_____________FE 4-179:
or, full price only 8295, no money down, $9.35 per week. Coll
ESTATE
STORAGE
1W S. East Blvd.	133-7141
$897
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
New and Used Cart 106
1942 THUNOERBIRD, LOW MILS-oge, new tiros, Ilk* now, 81475, OR 34574.
1942 FORO CONVERTIBLE. "flfoOD
LLOYD'S
fidontly as you one? bought •
‘*1963 FALCON SPRINT
It Is O four-speed convertible MR a V4 motor, excellent condition and carries e one-year warranty, white with matching top and blue Interior, Equipped with radio, hooter and whitewalls. We con finance you. Full price—
$1,495.00
11250 Oakland 333-7863
your old cor down. Payments i $17.95 per week.
Turner Ford
4-7500
963 FORO CONVERTIBLE, 8-0...-INDER, STICK SHIFT, RED WITH WHITE TOP, REAL SHARP. $1795. YEAR OLD CAR DOWN WILL HANDLE. $49 MONTHLY, OR NO CASH NEEDED — 100 PER CENT FINANCING AVAILABLE WITH ESTABLISHED CREOIT. CALL 5884010. ASK FOR MR. STONE, STARK HICKEY FORO, CLAW-SON,
V, mile north of Cass A_
Spartan Dodge,1
61 FORO 2-DOOR SEDAN WITH 4-cylinder engine and stick shift,' radio and heater, whitewall tires, j full price, $497. No money down. WE FINANCE
King Auto
327S W. Huron Street
FE 8-4088
1963 FORD
9-p*ssenger Country Sat__ |_
equipped, radio, heater, automatic transmission, whitewall tiros "Like new" condition. 8148 or .... old coT'dOwn. Payments of-|13.9S
Turner Ford
444 S. WOODWARD
BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-7500
1943 FORD GALAXIE 500 CON-vertible, blue. 15.000 actual miles. Like new. FE 54743.
1943 FORD GALAXIE VS. STICK, 10.0Q0 actual miles, 1 owner, $1,400 Cell OR M893.
New End Ustd Cop 10* 1963 FORD ,
Wagon, seaion is hart and this Is lust the. one tor your early / summer vacation. Crulse-O-Matie. V4. power with spotless burgundy finish, and all vinyl trim.
$1597
P'bll Price
Call Credit Mgr. st 338-4520 NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Avs.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just 14 mile north of Cass AvO.)
Spartan Dodge
943 Galoxls 500 sedan. Mint green with matching Intorlor. V4 origin*, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, hooter, whitewalls, 15,000 actual miles. Absolutely Ilk*
1943 Falrlane 500 2-door s with rod Interior, v-8 transmission, radio, he
automatic
21,495
Ellsworth
1963V* FORD GALAXIE "500" FAST-back. Mock with rod Intorlor, V-8, automatic, power stotrlna and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1495. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1184 S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-273S.
Just in TiftiB.
For
Spring!
1964,	•
FORD.
Factory Official Cars!
ONLY
3
TO GO!
Extra Special Savings!
T964 6-Passenger
COUNTRY SEDAN with turquoise finish, power steering, .brakes -
” $2697
1964 Ford Fairlane -
2-door with * let black finish, automatic transmission and. Is ready to go ot only
$1887;
1964 Ford Fairlane
"500" 2-door with o cascade green finish end autoiriatlc transmission, yours tor only.
$1999
JOHN
McAULIFFE
FORD
1962 Ford
Galaxie 500 2-Door
Hardtop, with a beige finish, engine, Crusamotlc transmiss
FALCON CONVERTIBLE FU-■v>a, 4-speed, rad with black trim, loaded with extras, beautiful condition, private 1 owner, must sacri-flea, <734888, Sun, only,
1963 FORD
vbs
ALMOSTTOONEW TO BE ''USED"
- $ave $$ Hundreds $$ on These Demo's -
1965 Bonneville Coupe Soorts CouDe with automatic, double oower. radio, rear window de-		1965 Bonneville Vista 4-door with radio, heater, rear speaker, 3-way power, camel Ivory	
froster. A beautiful burgundy lower Was $4190.86	; black cordova top. . Now $3597	lower, black cordova top, block brougham interior! Was $4707.48 Now $3995	
^J.965 PONTIAC 2 PLUS’2^		1965 PONTIAC Tempest CUSTOM. Factory official car. Has tM "324" V-8 engine, radio.	
Transmission* power steering ana extra accessories. Was $4486.21	or axes* <wr engine* ana an me Now $3824.55	heater, whitewalls, windshield washers, full decor group, mirror group, lamp group and dual exhaust system! $700 "Discount 4	
,1964 PONTIAC Bonneville		1964 RAMBLER "770" -	
Every accessory end option available! Was $5659.42 Now $3742		With automatic tranomioolon, double power and buckets! Was $3222.35 Now $2358.01	
,1962 Rambler 4-dqor with the economy 4 cyl.	1960 Simca 4-door with 4-speed transmission,	1964 Pontiac Catalina 2-door hardtop, with pow-	1963 Ford . GALAXIE '1500" 2-door hardtop.
engine, standard transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, oil this for only— $1055 .1962 Cadillac	a real gas saver, and Is In your drive for Only— $495 1964 Pontiac CATALINA-VIste - this beauty has automatic transmission* power	er steering, brakes, radio, heater, beautiful red tower and a white topi Black Ventura trim. $2695 • 1960 Pontiac	this black beauty has tM V4 angina, radio, heater. Special at Only — $1955 1963 Rambler
Coupe — this Is o light green beauty, with radio, heater, only 30,000 miles too! Power steering, brakes, and Is truly a car for o discriminating buyer,’ at a price **$2695 1962 Ford	steering* bcakes* radio* back-up lights* whitewalls* and plenty of other extras* Special- $2695 1963 Pontiac BONNEViLLE-VIsta - a one-owner, white beauty, with automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, power windows, and	VISTA — this white beauty has power steering, brakes, automatic transmission, radio, heater, white-walls, and a low price of Only — $895 1964 VW 2-door. This let black beauty	. radio, heater, low mileage, blue Mauty, at the remarkable price *$1295 1962 Pontiac BONNEVILLE"4itoor hardtop, a
car^t has r^io^eater^^iT^ wall* solid white finish. Our SPE-CIAL—at only- $795 I960 Ford Falcon — * blue economy king,	~ $2195 1963 Pontiac CATALINA 2-door hardtop, a * beautiful well kept blue exterior, with blue venture Interior, automatic, power steering, brakes,	radio, has only 8,308 miles, a' bargain. $1495 1963 Ford Galaxie 2-door, with standard transmission, V-8 engine, radio.	whitewalls!0 e buyers dream at “*' $1895 1962 Pontiac CATALfNA 2-door Mrdtep. Ms power ' steering, brakes, radio.
this one has automatic transmls-speaker and Is Only — $495 1964 GTO HARDTOP with 4-spced transmission, trUpower, posifraction. A	radio, and pthcr extras. Special $2095 1963' Pontiac STARCHIEF 4-door hardtop, this nating buyer, black exterior, leather Interior, power steering,	heater, with a beautiful exterior and interior, (perfect throughout!) '$1395 1963 Valiant "200" CONVERTIBLE, spring has lust sprung—and this one owner,	heator, a beautiful maroon finish, white top, Only 21,880 miles, end Is Only - $1895 1962 Pontiac BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, this blue beauty Ms power steer-
low mileage beauty; warranty letri $2495	brakes, automatic and more-Only— . $2195	is the perfect car for the nice days ahead, and can be taken hoiffe for Only — $1395	ing, brakes, seats, all tM options, A summer ot tun car lor Only — $1995
1962 Pontiac Catalina 6-passenger wagon with radio. Mater, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, a	1964 Tempest Station Wagon with 0 sparkling Blue finish, automatic, power steering, brakes, power rear win-dow* radio* hooter.' Only 12*000	, 1961 Tempest Station Wagon, with the economy	1964 Tempest CONVERTIBLE with automatic transmission, power steering, ra-dio* heater, whitewalls* and vary
beautiful one-owner. Only — .$1855	“*’$2295	floor,, radio. Mater. Only <- $695	low mileage! $2395
RUSS
LAKE ORION
JOHNSON
ON M24 IN LAKE ORION
PONTIAC
RAMBLER
MY 3-6266
LLOYD'S
Now you con buy * CRESTED Safe Buy used .gar lust as con; fidently os you once bought a now!
“'j 959 EDSEL SEDAN
Real nice car. 'A-1 condition, radio, heater, whitewalls, excellent sec-
months to pay. Full price—
$495.00
1250 Oakland 3337863
1959 THUNDERBIRD, EXCEPTION'-•I condition, reasonable, can be ----inytlmt Sat, or Sun. 363*352.
$1495
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930"
ON DIXI€ HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of service otter the sale"
OR 3-1291
GLENN'S «
1942 XL "500", bucket seats. Ask ments ot
FastbOCk 427, v. H___
heater, whitewall tires. S99 old car.down. Payments o
Turner Ford
444 S. WOODWARD 8lrmIngham__________Ml 4-7580
1943 FORD GALAXIE 500 CON-vertible, vary clean Inside and out,, simulated wire wheel covers, power top like new, Firestone Supreme whitewalls,: radio, hedter, washers, courtesy lights, back up
mF^rlced low at .. .... ..ils coming week-v. Phone LI 4-1880 evenings Saturday..
8388 V

Turner Ford-*
FE 4*1797 BIRMINGHAM
S. WOODWARD
SHARP TRADES
1964 OLDS F-85
2-door with the automatic transmission, low mileage, end is almost Ilka now. Only 81995.
1962 OLDS STARFIRE
COUPE, with full power, radio, only 29,000 miles, bucket soots, tu-tone, $1,99$.
1964 FALCON
Convertible, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, low mileage Ford exec, car! 82095.
1964 CHEVY
SUPER SPORT CONVERTIBLE, V-0 engine, automatic, power steering, brakes, MOO miles. Like newl 32595
1964 COMET
1964 FALCON SPRINT
1963 FORD C-300
■door with «yl. stick shift, e» •a sharp! Only 11095.
1960 CHEVY WAGON
Vtth V-8 #n
1964 BUICK WILDCAT
I-Door hardtop, with power steer-ng. and brakes, and windows. 6-vay seat, low mileage. Midnight
JEROME-FERGUSON INC.
AutWorized FORD Dealer Over 40 Years 215 MAIN STREET
0L 1-3661 i. : ■ ROCHESTER -	- 0L 1-9711
>59 FORD GALAXIE hardtop with stick shirr* e-cyi-Inder engine, jet black finish,
King Auto
3275 W. Huron Strict
FE 84088
LLOYD'S
You can now buy a CRESTED! Safe Buy used car lust as fidently as you once bought i
1959 T'BIRD.
$995.00
1950 Ooktbfid'—333-7863
WE FINANCE
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071
I960 FORD GALAXIE, 4-DOOR SEDAN, VI, POWER STEERING,, AUTO., GOOD TIRES, PERFECT RUNNING. LOTS OF EXTRAS. ORIGINAL OWNER. 8495. 334-1844, days only.
I960 FALCON,1 &HITE,
yERY
good condition, <82-4317.____
1940 FORD BY OWNER, good condition. Sell reasonably
VERS
"No
Experience
Necessary"
CONVERTIBLE* you. A dazzling fii
McAULIFFE
630 Oakland Aye.
at 338-4528.
940 FORD 6, 2-DOOR,,STANDARD, $300. Phono Milford, 4<5-'—
Repossession
I960 FALCON, no money down, payments ot $3.10 weekly, Full price ^SW. Call Mr. Johnson at
1940 FORD 4-CYLINDER, STAND-•rd transmission, radio, heater, good tires, good running condition, needs some body work, 1220,
LUCKY AUTO
193 S. Saginaw, 1040 Wide track
"Caution"
.Read slowly-— The money you save may be your own — The first "LOOKER" will be the buyer of this 1941 T-BIRD because It's almost 'like new In every way end going at a used cor price. Smart styling, performance end resole value have made this one of our best buys. Little or rib" money! down. Asking SI,395.
JOHN
McAULIFFE
POrtf	f
<30 Oakland Ava .	I
FB 5-4101	_
IT’S FINALLY HERE!
WALK IN-DRIVE OUT...
No Waiting—rFinancing No Problem — Immediate Delivery —
- ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN
LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS
SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN
DO YOU NEED HELP GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED? IF SO, AND YOU NEED A GAR, COME TO THE PLACE WHERE NO APPLICATION IS TURNED DOWN. ALL WE ASK FOR IS A STEADY JOB.
1960 Comet	$497	I960. Pontiac	$797
WEEKLY.PAYMENTS $5.17 ■ ■		WEEKLY PAYMENTS 17.55 '	
1956 Pontiac / -•*	$197	1960 Rambler	$397
WEEKLY PAYMENTS St.63		WEEKLY PAYMENTS 14.23	
1960 Corvair WEEKLY PAYMENTS 87.21	$697	1958 Chevy WEEKLY PAYMENTS 54.72	CD
I960 Ford*	$597	1959 Buick	$497
WEEKLY PAYMENTS 83.75		WEEKLY PAYMENTS 84.72	
1957 Chevy Wagon	.$197	I960 Plymouth	$497
WEEKLY PAYMENTS 5143		WEEKLY PAYMENT^ 84.72	
SBfr&MMff
AUTO
60 S. Telegraph
. Across from Ttl-Huron Shopping Ctnter

FE 8-9661-2
/-
THE yONTf AQ PRESS. FRIDAY. APRIL16, 1965	^
D—0
Itew mi Deed Cars m New and Used Cars_106
Will accept m,™ ^ ^ ***,
mafic transmission, whltawall tires. 1 lllf or your old car dawn. Pay manta of 3l3.*3 par week.
Turner Ford.
Mtw M 1M Cm Mtjl
IM1 FORD STATION WAGON,
I Cm 106 Niw iid UtW Can 1M
* HA^DtOP, GAL-
Exhauat fvxnaa from, an Outboard motor, or almoat anythin!
Carl
SEE
BILL SPENCE
FOR YOUR' NEXT
CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH
RAMBLER-JEEP
M7i DIXIE MWY.
Clarkaton___ MA 5-2635
1964 Ford
Custom Sbeeiql'2-Door
with a white flnlah, all Nua vln' Interior, V-8 engine, radio, heate whltewalla. Only —
$1895
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" . ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of aervlce after the aale"
OR 3-1291
INS MliSTANO, RED, tCYLIN-stick ahlft, radio, heater.
iw6 Lincocn continental
Mark 5, good condition. Call Frl. eve., or all day Sat., 025-30M.
"	‘ SEE US FIRST
BOB BORST
’ LINCOLN-MERCURV 10 S. Woodward Birmingham
MI 6-4538
Repossession
i960 COMET automatic, no money down, call Mr. Johnaon at 1 5-2606, dealer.
I960 MERCURY WAOON, S497 WE FINANCE
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM i FE 8-4071
GLENN'S
1MI Comal, great car, Ack for—
L C Williams, Salesman
:	*SI W. Huron
FB 4-7371	FB Aim
1*61 COMET DELUXE 4-DOOR wagon, ehlny rod, auto., white-walla and a roof rack, SC9S. PAT TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham. 7a APIA
1*41 MERCURY, V-4 MM PE 04606 Opdyka Hardware.
HI OMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER EQUIPPED, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN
bo appreciated-ill ’B. Walton. ~
Repossession
INI COMET Adoor. no money down, payments Of .**.23 weekly. Call Mr. Jehneon at MA 5-2604,
LLOYD'S
irNble Is In th a power id vinyl with
*Mi automatic transmission, radio, heater and new tires. It months
-r-'irss.oo
THANK YOU
Nice People of Pontiac for Helping Us Make Our Grand Re-Opening a BIG SUCCESS!
Volkswagen
Center
JOHN LIPSKI (Your H
GRAND RE-OPENING
OF ORIGINAL TEL-HUR0N AUTO SALES FORMERLY NEXT TO THE HURON THEATER
WE FINANCE
Re-Opening Specials
BUICK		CORVAIR		CHEVY		OLDS
1964		1960		* 1957		1957
£3395				$133		$292
FULL FRICE		FULL PRICE		FULL PRICE		FULL PRICE
SAVE LOTS OF MONEY
RAMBLER
1960
ADOOR
$393
PULL PRICE
$595
mar W W Cm
DRIVE WITH EAS
IN ONE OF THESI
I960 Pontiac Moor hetdtc sharp.	/
1962 Pontiac 6-doof hardtop, two-tone.
INS Paid
ir sedan, I auto.
/9-pess. wagon, I auto.
: blue convertible, reel
ILLTOP
962 OAKLAND FE 8-9291
"Divorce Is the Thing"
If you era married to that ok car. Now Is the time to trade at. an almost like-new,. INI OLDS
McAULIFFE
I Cm v If*
195* /OLDSMOBILE N HARDTOP B —ifWVlR A-1 beautiful r almost in IMS, no me week. &
ESTATE
STORAGE
> »■ Beat Blvd.
OLDS, 1*3*. If ADOOR, FULL POW-er, 1295. Call LLOYD BRIDGES, 62A333B Of 424-2100.
INS OLDS "9t." A BEAUTIFUL metallic blue 4-door hardtop equipped with power steering, brakes, windows end Seats. Hydra-matlc, radio, spotlight, tinted glass, excellent whitewall tires, chroma wheel covers- and sea* belts fron and Tear. A fine performing cOi that I* luxurious In’ every detail Yours today for .only 11.695.
mm mi Bi* Cm mf
1*S*. OLDSMOBILE AOOOR SEDAN
brakes and power steering, Wht well time, repossession, f
price, 197. No nWney down. 1 •• ““ FINANCE
King Auto
brakes. Way above average SIPS
1961 IS Adoor sedan. Gold ........
matching trim. Hydramatk, power steering, power brakes, -*"L*
SIPS
PATTERSON CHEVROLET
104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 6-2735 BIRMINGHAM
IT'S - SPRING AT
VAL-U-RATED
USED CARS
100% Written Guarantee
Every car listed carries this gut antea. ’ Taka the guesswork out buying Used Caret Credit I Problem I
"AS IS"
TRADE-IN
BARGAINS
1960	FALCON WAGON, 'Automatic" ...... $465
1961	COMET WAGON, "Needs motor work" ... $350 1961 DODGE V8 HARDTOP, "Thin Paint" ..... $565 1960 VALIANT 4-DOOR, "Automatic" ........ $465
1960 CHEVY V8 2-D00R, "Automatic" ... $565
1959 De$0T0 4-DOOR HT, "Some rust" ..$265
1961 PLYMOUTH V8 SEDAN, "Automatic"
$565
1961 FALCON 2-D00R, "Stick shift" . $465
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 912 S. Woodward MI 7-3214
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 Coupe, 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 OLDS "98" 4-Door Hardtop, Full Power,
Factory Air, 30-Day Unconditional.......$3195
1964 OLDS Starfire Coupe, Full Power, All Red,
30-Day Unconditional Guarantee..........$2995
1964 OLDS F-85 Coupe, 6-cyl. engine, stick. 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee ................ .$1995
2-YEAR WARRANTY
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham	647-5111
WE FINANCE
YOU NEED NO CASH!
TEL-HURO.
AUTO
3152 W. Huron.
LES
FE 8-9973
(NEAR ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD)
1	HEI	L	1^!
THESE LITTLE BEAUTIES NEED A HOME			
IMS TEMPEST LeMANS Coupe. V-0. automatic, radio, heater, whltewallt. White with red leather bucket toati .............*16*3
IMS tUICK LeSABRE 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brake*, Dynoflow, radio, heater, whitewalls: Light blue flnlah *3,1*2
1(64 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE hardtop. Power steering brakes, Hydramatlc, radio. It— or, whltowolla. Guaranteed 1,000
1M3 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, • V-0, radio, heater. Sport r "
1*64 PONTIAC vortlbl*. 3 plus _ mission with eon! hottest things ~1
(TALINA con- 1M2 PONTIAC STARCHIEF herd-
•-----1 --- top. Power steering end brakes,
R .... Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whlte-S2595 | ’ —“ “
T7AC CATALINA I
1M2 SKYLARK 3-door hardtop. *r steering, Dynafiow, V-0 en-, radio, hooter,- white wolle. Cordovan top and many other accessorial ................$16*3
1*30 CADILLAC COUPE Da-VILLE/ Full power. Yes, fr““ It* lowed and sharp) one «. _ klndJHurry el only .. ... *10*3
1*3* CHEVROLET WAGON, I mad. Power steering and brak automatic. A nice wagon for <
1(64 CHEVROLET IMPALA Hardtop. Power steering end brxkas, Hydramatlc, V-4 radio, neate. •
■-j-“--•*- OteranW at-
never used 330*3
I FALCON PUTURA 2-door.
___k blue flnlih with matching
leather bucket seats. A Teal sporty automobile ..........36*3
3 CHEVROLET BEL AIR *
New-car foctoty warranty . *31*3
IMS CHEVROLET IMPALA S-door hardtop. Automatic radio, hooter, whitewalls. Rad with white top ..............T.........*13*5
1M3 COMET Moor. Standard, radio, hooter, whitewalls. White with rad leather Interior. A reel beauty tor lUtio money ... 113*5
MERCEDES • BEN^. Yes i, that's right l Never had Utah, but we'ra sure prajjd
1*64 TEMPEST WAOON, Custom. v-8, automatic power steering and brakes, radio, hooter, white-walls. Low miles with new-car factory warranty ......... 334*3
IMS OLDS P-03 Deluxe Sedan.
1M1 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE hardtop. Powtr steering, brake* and windows, Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewalls.. 33,000 actual miles .................... 315*5
1*04 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coup*., Power Windows, flooring and brakM, Hydramatlc, MfrM radio, hootor, whitewalls. New-car ,factory warranty .... 337*5
toil BUICK 3-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Dynaflow, . radio, hoetof, ■ whltowgls. jUBw. blue finish With matching Interior ...............	113*5
1M3 RAMBLER Custom "660" Station ’Wagon. This on# Is most economical and hml a big cor ride. The price It right *t only .......................113*5
1964 OLDS P-0S Deluxe 6-Door. Automatic V-8, radio, hooter, whltowolla, actual miles. While with maroon leather trim : 82,1*1
1*63 PONTIAC CATALINA 1-door hardtop. Power steering and broket, Hydramatlc radio, boat-Toaewy flnMw ..................... ..331*3
1*63 TEMPEST L*MANS coup*. PoWOf steering, Vi Hydramatlc, radio, hootor, Whltowolla. 16,000 actual miles .............016*5
1*04 BUICK SPECIAL 3-Door. Automatic (-cylinder, radio, hath “ —*■“--------“* Beautiful bront*
PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911
8$5 ROCHESTER ROAD
BANKER'S OUTLET
As of April 17,1965 —100 Used Cars Will be Sold to the Public Only ... The Sale Will Start at 9:00 a.m. Sharp;
TO THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN IN BANKRUPTCY AND HAVE HAD CREDIT PROBLEMS IN THE PAST . . •, WE NOW HAVE A NEW FINANCE PLAN WHICH WILL RE-ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT..
Listed below are just a few of the fi;ne automobiles that will;be sold to the public.
1959 CHEVY impala 2-door , (j HARDTOP with I - cylinder, automatic, double ■ /I power, radio, hootor, whltos. WEEKLY si i a PAYMENTS >0.10	5597	SAVE Ctf (£ Ct? <t* kp - kp kP kp $^VE	1959 EDSEL. 4-door hdrdtop x l, automatic, double power, redlo, heater, white- ^ WEEKLY ’ to CA PAYMENTS >y.30	B297
			1961 CHEVY ’ Impala Convertible 3, automatic, radio, heater, double power, white-wall*. kLJ WEEKLY *10 7* PAYMENTS >14.70	1097
1960 BUICK 4-door hardtop ^ Automatic, powor brokes-steerlng, radio, hootor, N whitewall tlras. KJ WEEKLY C7AR PAYMENTS >/.RO	P697			
		WE . FINANCE ALL OUR CARS ’ WALK •IN DRIVE OUT		
1961 COftVAIR 2-door Sedan * Has automatic transmisalbn, radio and heater, S whitewall tires. WEEKLY sr nr PAYMENTS >J.AJ	5497		1959 CHEVY Impala Convertible / l, automatic double power, radio, hoeter, white- . wall*. K WEEKLY teen PAYMENTS >O.RO	5397
1960 PONTIAC Ventura 2-door * Hardtop, 1, automatic radio, hootor, whltawall V WEEKLY *7 40 ^ PAYMENTS *" >/.4o	5697		1960 CHEVY Impala 2-door * HARDTOP,. 8-cyllnder, radio, heater, double pow- . •r, black finish. K WEEKLY *0 47 PAYMENTS >0.7/	5797
I960 OLDS . Convertible ■■ m Automatic toll powor, radio, hootor, whltawall N «r*s. iJ WEEKLY *0 4« PAYMENTS >0.44	5797	CREDIT MAN ON DUTY 9 A.M. -.9 P.M. No Applications • Refused	1961 FORD 4-door Wagon , 8, automatic double power, radio, heater, white- . wan tlraa. k WEEKLY *7 40 PAY6AENTS >7.70	5697
.1958 CHEVY Impalo 2-door t Hardtop, 1, - automatic radio, hootor whltawall V WEEKLY . r, PAYMENTS >JJ0	5297		i960 FALCON 2-door Sxdon (.Ann Automatte, radio, heater, and R la extra clean 7. /U J WEEKLY *0 C4. PAYMENTS WjO	
3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
FE 8-7137	(1 Block W. of Huron (M59) FE- 4-5967
Mansfield
Auto Sales" FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825
WE SPECIALIZE IN LATE MODEL G.M.
1-OWNER USED CARS
PbNTIACS
14 Catalina Adoor hardtop, ll power. Saddle Bronx* a— ilto top. O.M. warranty.
lata condition. GJM- warranty. 1*44 Tempest LeMans. VI, automatic Black with whit* Interior, •harp.
1*64 Tempest Custom ’4 JR VI, automatic. Aqua Marin*.
G M. warranty- 1
1*43 Grand Prtx, blue Ml________
er,bs *|*t 1*2!* whe*1'
1*63 Catalina, 2-door hardtop, full power, Yorktown Blue, sharp.
1*63 Catalina Moor hoi Red with red Interior, p low mileage on* owner.
matic. Black with blue Ini very nice.
1*63 Catalina Adoor hardtop, power. Aqua Marine. 6M. i— ranty.
1*63 Grand Prtx, \
1*62 Bonneville 2-door hardtop.
CHEVR0LETS
1*64 Impala 2-door hardtop, power. Aqua Marin*. OJA. wi ranty, tow mllaag*,
1*63 Impala 2-door hardti power. Cordovan finish, n •harp.
1*63 impala Moor hardtop, i •tick, dark blue, almost II
Goldmltt, ' low mlloege.
1*63 Impala --------------_
automatic Mu* finish, excellent condition.
1*62 Impala Adoor hardtop, vi, white with rad Interior.
1*41 Bel Air tdoor hardtop, Vt> automatic light green “ white top, very sharp.

second c
. OLDSMOBILES
matic. Sllverrm^with^Meck ter lor. OM. warranty.
1*63 "M" adoor hardtop, pov Whit* with red Interior, i sharp.
1*63 "33" Adoor hardtop, pov Silver blue, one owner, * nice.
1*62 Star Flra, toll power. ... vermist blue with black vinyl top, air conditioning, on* or
SHARP
station Wagons
1*63 Olds F-85 Apetsenger, V*. automatic. power, chroma rM| spring fresh!
1M2 Falcon 6-passenger, 6, stick.
throughout.
COMPACTS
1M1 Cervalr, automatic Mack with rad interior. Sharp, priced
right I
SHARP
CONVERTIBLES
1*62 Catalina convertible. \
1*64 impala VI stick. Nocturne blue. GJA. warranty, sharpl
Singapore g
1*63 Jtod^OelexIc^a way^ £0w-SHARPI SHARFI SHARFI 1*63 Bonneville white « black top. Mack Intortorl M wheels. One owner.
1*63 Coup* Devine, full pa Sliver Mue, one-owner, condition.
Mansfield
Autp Sales
1104BALDWIN
FE $5900 FE 85825
I
• D—io

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1068
Price
Blusters
Spartan
Dodge
Construction
Site
New Location
855
OAKLAND
AVE.
1960 f
Corvajr
Moor with automatic transmission, and a sparkling silver finish.
Full Fries
$377
1962
Plymouth
4-door with a V-8 angina, automatic, radio, heater, almost Uka new!
Full Fries.
$887
1963
Valiant
Signet convertible, with a lt-OOO-mlle warranty. Jet black finish, with bucket seats. Automatic transmission.
Full Fries
$1447
I960
Ford
2-door sedan, with a V-* engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater.
tall Price
$297
I960
' Pontiac
Catalina Moor sedan with automatic transmission, power, glowing blue finish.
—	Full Fries . ■ *
$847
1963
Dodge
$1197
1962
Rambler
Classic, with radio, healer, automatic transmission, white finish, gold bucket seats.
Full Price
$987
I960
Chevy
Nomad and P.. spotless I
$847
1962
Pontiac
atatlna Moor with decc roup, automatic and power. Full Price
$1397
Any of These cars Can Be Purchased with No $ Down, and Bank Rates on Balance. Any old Car Accepted as down payment and it need not be paid-for.
Spartan
Dodge
855
OAKLAND
AVE.
FE 8-4528
New end Used Core
'SWING INTO SPRING" , WITH IMS sporty IMS F-SS Cutlass coupe. Only AON miles, and. racin' to gol Yaa can't effort to past this one
FISCHER BUICK '
S54 S.. woodward	MMMO
New tod deed Cars 106
INI olds DYMATIC "N" 4-DOOR wagon, automatic, radio, heater, full power and factory air conditioning. Toko that vacation In this one, $2,395.
BOB BORST
Llncoln-Mercury —■—-Bloomfield Trades
520 S. Woodward
‘JEROME
AUTO SALES $10,000 SAVING
Repossessions Estate Cars We Arrange All Financing 90 Day Warranty
	Full Price	Weekly
1960 PONTIAC Hardtop ....	... $697 ...	.. $7.83
1960 DODGE Hardtop 		.. $397 ....	$4.27
1959 BUICK Hardtop 		...$497 ....	.. $5.33
1959 PONTIAC, Automatic ...:	:..$397..,..	.. $4.27
1961 MERCURY Hardtop . . . . .	. $597	.. $6.26
1 1960 CHEVY, Automatic 		$597	$6.26
1956 CADILLAC, Air Condition .	$197	$1.28
1958 CHEVY 2-Door		$197	$1-28 \
1962 FORD Wagon 		$597 ....	. $6.26
1 1961 RAMBLER 		$497	$5.33
MANY, MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
NO MONEY DOWN
332-9214
125 Oakland at Wide Track
dfcsdCf 1963 OLDS
111
ajT'down. Payments of .S14.W per
Turner Ford
WILSON'S
WEEKLY
SPECIAL
OLDSMOBILE
1963
goodies. Bronte with matching interior. A sharp onel
$395 DOWN
OR TRADE
OPEN THURSDAY TIL 9
, WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1. block south of 14 MIN Birmingham	Ml 4
Ngss mi Jhef Cm 166
1944 OLDS 91 4-OOOR HARDTOP. 22.000 actual mike, and r~— mafca otter, 333-3S44.
»finish. V
Ing, radio, haatar, whitewall liras Only ................. M9T
PATOSON CHEVROLET CO. nsi t.	Ml *****
1999 PLYMOUTH. FURY, .GOOD car, >13$. OR 3-5055.
I Plymouth, 1 Ck. If» Chevy
■ 1957 Cadillac.
eudwer Finance Co., FE MS4I. 1940 VALIANT *600R. S TTClC shift, good condition, all tires, *400. FE 5-0435.
PLYMOUTH, 19MI STATION WAG-
3310 01
CONDI-
1941 PLYMOUTH TIONED" 4-door sooan wtrn v-l engine, automatic transmission, radio, < excellent tiros and other extras. Original light beige finish with red Interior trim. A "TOP QUALITY" low mileage car that perform} and handles very nicely. Enloy your summer motoring in comfort no matter what the temperature. Easy payments arranged to suit your budget. Our SPRINGTIME SPECIAL at only >1,495.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
919 -S, Woodward	Ml 7-3214
1944 PLYMOUTH V-8 AUTOMATIC. >1097 full price, $5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM WE FINANCE.
LUCKY AUTO
2 lots
191 S. Saginaw, 1040 W fig 4-814
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY 120 S. Woodward	Blrmlnghar
Ml 4-4531
Repossession
1944 OLDS Cutlass hardtop, no money down, call Mr. Johnson at , MA 5-2404, dealer,_____f
1964 Olds "88" Hardtop
2-door with outomeltc transmission, power steering and brakes, tu-tons I white and midnight blue finish,| 11,000 miles, new car warranty! Only —
$2,595
Homer Hight
ESTATE
STORAGE
. POWER, AIR-
NOBODY BUT THE DEALER
Stands behind the used car you buy. That's why-ihe: reputation of the dealer is important. Ask our thousands of customers about us and we believe you too will, want one of our spic and span "OK"*used cars. They are priced right and honestly represented. Come in and see for yourself.
1963 CHEVY Impala Convertible Has standard shift transmission, radio and heater, and a nice solid silver-blue finish with black tap. $1795	1960 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door SEDAN with 4 cylinder and automatic transmission. Has radio and heater and a beautiful turquoise finish. $795	1960 PONTIAC Convertible Has power brakes and power steering, radio and heater and automatic transmission, the finish Is solid blue and beautiful. $1195	1963 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe With V-8 engine end Powerglide transmission, power brakes, power steering, 327 engine, radio, heater, solid Imperial Ivory fin- ‘■$1995
1963 MONZA Convertible , , Has Powerglide transmission, radio and heater, padded dash for added safety, and the finish Is cocoa brown, with white top. $1695	1964 CHEVELLE Malibu Convertible v-8 engine, powerglide transmission, radio, neater, power steering, whitewall tires, wheel discs, silver-blue finish with white top- $2288	1963 CHEVY Biscpyne 2-Door SEDAN with a thrifty ^cylinder engine, standard shift transmission, radio end heater and a really nice turquoise finish. . $1295	1964 TEMPEST LeMans Sport Coupa With V-l engine, automatic transmission, radio and heatars and' a ’ finish that is saddle tan, and has saddle bucket seat Interior. $2195
1964 CHEVY Bel Air Station Wagon Has powerful V-4 engine, radio and heater, Powerglide transmission, and a nice solid Fawn Gold finish. $2295	1962 PONTIAC Catalina Sport Coupe Has 4-speed transmission, radio and heater, and a beautiful solid Blue finish. This car Is In' perfect condition. $1795	1963 CHEVY Impala 4-Door Hardtop model .with V-S and pow-ergllde, radio, water, whitewalls, nlOS silver-blue, $1888	1963 CHEVY • Impala Sport Coupe Has B-cyllnder engine with standard shift, radio snd heater end e real nice silver blue end Ivory finish. $1895
1964 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe' With standard shift transmission, and o beautiful Imperial Ivory finish. $1985	1959 ■ CHEVY Impala 4-Door SEDAN with V-8 engine, Power-glide transmission, power steering, radio and heater, easv-eye glass. Ivory snd Turquoise finish. $585	1964 CHEVELLE Malibu Sport Coupe With V-8 engine, standard shift, radio end heater, power brakes, whitewall tires, Imperial Ivory finish with o red Interior. $2095	1963 OLDS Holiday Sport Sedan Hat power brakes and power steering,' radio and heater, V-S engine, automatic transmleelofi, easy-eye glass, whitewalls, let blade finish with maroon Interior. $1995
1960 CHEVY Impala 4-Door Hardtop With 4-wey power (toots, windows, brakes and steering), . easy-eye glass, automatic, radio and heater, Ivory and Nassau blue finish. $1095	1964 MONZA Club Coupe 4-speed transmission, radio and heator, new-cor warranty, white-	1962 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan with v-8 engine, Powerglide tram-mission, radio and heater, power	1964 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Do0r SEDAN with Powerglide transmission, radio snd heater, white-
	wall tires,. 110 h.p. engine, lot black finish and black Interior. $1695	steering, whitewall tires snd a nice silver blue finish. $1595	well tires, en Imperial Ivory finish. . $1788
wm	166
1917 PONTIAC HARDTOP, 4297 WE FINANCE
Capitol Auto
312 w. Montcalm
FE 8-4071
Repossession
1959 PONTIAC, ■■■■■I
eut. OR 53143.
1959 PONTIAC, Cl^AN. HYDRA-malic, power steering,' E-Z aye windows, private owner. OR S-1921 after 5:30.
1959 PONTIAC STARCHIEF.
lent mechanical •' condition. S495. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Perry at Walton. FE 4410*.
1940 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR
"Persnickety''
;olke ara Ipvltad to iaa a car the will stand the closest Inspection by the Perm Icksr lest. IPs a 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON. A true "Cream Puff" —
I Cm m
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
Closing etareoe lot. so It dweet from. No reasonsbls otter rafuead. These car* must ba sold.
Fbnoctog can bo arranged. Superior Rambler____FES
PONTIAC*
1941 Tempest and Mua 2-h big vinyl It
mission, M___	____ ■_______,
heater, whitewalls. Only ... >1*95
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.
1194 S, Woodward Ava. Ml 4-3735 BIRMINGHAM
1942 PONTIAC CATALINA. 3-DOOR sad in. Stick. 473-3102.
LLOYD'S
fWtntly •$ you one# bought a m car.
Special
1962 PONTIAC
A Catalina 3-door hardtop. Blue color with matching Interk Equipped with automatic tret..
power steering, go wear "idio, heater aM extra
ftm 71
land 33*7863
New and UsmI Cars 166
GLENN'S
3542 Pontiac Moor' hardtop. Ask
L C. Williams,-Saltsman
FB 4-7371 ** W‘ ^UfB" FI 4-1797
1962 Tempest
2-Door Sedan
$995/
BEATTIE
Iwr wi lMi Cw'.ffy
EHswojtfti
AUTO SAuS
4577 DISN Hwy./ ■ MA ~ RtpdssBMion 1944 FONTiAC lxfoor hardtop, no moneyJdown, cad Mr. Johnson at MA 54444, dealer.
1944/FONTIAC 4-OOOR tATALiNAS, eOto. transmissions. «l*fT M -price, S5 down/ CREDIT NO Y PROBLEM, WE FINANCE.
LUCKY AUTO
____transmlsslo
ir brakes-steerlng
$1895 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE'
45 Mt. Clemens Street
FE 3-7954
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
STARCHIEF Vista, power steer-' Birmingham* *°°,h °* M *M? 4-1930 I, brakes, automatic, 599 down:*
1943 CATALINA 3-doe^ hardtop, ra--"lo, heater, with power, vn down.
I TEMPEST LeMans,
944 CATALINA Sadan, power sto Ing, brakes, automatic, factory conditioning. Your car down.
ALL CARS CARRY OUR GOODWILL WARRANTY! I
N. Main,Street
1941 TEMPEST WAGON, RADIO, 'or, auto., good whitewalls, 1-ir, must tall, 5450. 473-3153
$1297
Full Price!
Call Credit Mgr. at 331-4521 NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
.Just to milt north of Cats Ava.)
Spartan Dodge
1962 Pontiac
Catalina Wagon
9-passenger, with a whits finish, malic transmission, power steering and brakes. Only —
$1695
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Homo oly service attar the sale"
OR 3-T291
$1595
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home at service attar the sale"
OR 3-1291
1942 PONTIAC 2-D66R, POWER EQUIPPED, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANS MISSION, TtMli ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 039.75 par month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7S80.
'»« SHARP. REC'"Ml
2-door hardtop. Cordova top, rmrao glass, power steering ana brakes,*radio and heater. $2350. OR 3-3352, days or 332-3139 eves. tM4 .PONTIAC 4-DOOR catacitjA, aquamarine, full power, rsdk. 03300. EM 3-4347.	.
DUBE 1944 bonnbVillB tin*-
vwrllWk. pewerbrakis. pbwwt*-"-
..... ... .i, call « A 5-2404, dealer.
1943 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD* top, Ventura trim, easy-eye glats. hydramatlc, radio, 4-barrel carburetor. new tires. 31.459. Good condition. FE 2-7244 or FE 4-3075.
' TRAVELER SPECIAL
1942 Pontiac Catalina 3-door hardtop. power steering and brakes. Specially squipped to haul Air Stream or other mobile homes. Heavy duty frame with built-in frame hltcb. Heavy duty shocks, air coil springs dual radiators, htaVy duty dltterentlal, heavy duty hydramatlc. 15" alum. hubs. Over $500 In extra equipment. Priced right. Mansfield Auto. FE 5-5900.
WILSON'S
WEEKLY
SPECIAL
PONTIAC
1963
Cotalina
4-door. Power steering end
OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL f
WILSON
nwn. ,i mix"™, .—t aljfty 1 protection group. Automatic, 53,300.
483-5135.	„	T
1944 PONTIAC LeMANS, 2-D OO R hardtop, red with 324 engine. Exe. Cond. $2,400, FE 0-1475.
WILSON'S
WEEKLY
SPECIAL
PONTIAC
1964
Convertible
Bonneville with Cameo IVory finish and ell black leather Interior and top. Electric seats and windows, AM-FM radio, power antenna, all other power accessories. Settray glass, 11,500 miles. Still to warranty tor 12,000 miles. A very beautiful car. Save aver 81,100 on this one.
$595 DOWN
OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
Birmingham,	Ml 4-1930
GLENN'S .
1944 Tempest Coupe. Ask tor
1. C. Williams, Salasman
FE 47371 *** W _HWW rt 4-1797
1944' Bonneville, 3-door hard-
top. power brakes, steering, reverb, exc. condition; FB 34901.
1944 LEMANS V-l, POWER tTEER-ina. brakes, automatic* 1 veer ktt, FE 3-4377 «
1044 TEMPEST. 334, STICK, 2 DOOR. Radio, heater, white s'dewalls. FE 4-4111
1945 Ipontiac grand prix. hy-
dramatic. Power. Charcoal. 83,250. PE 2-4703.________________________
LLOYD'S i
CONVERTIBLES FOUR *SPEEDS
BOY - Do wa hove all makes * and colors to choose from. STOP IN
FOR A DEMO RIDE and see for yourself 11250 OAKLAND 333-7863
Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 44547	" 631 Oakland at Cass	FE 44547,
VILLAGE RAMBLER
USED CAR
SPRING
SPECIALS
1964 Chevelle Malabu 2-door hardtop, radio, and heater, fully equipped, 1 owner, a beauty.
1964 Rambler Ambassador DEMO, has full power, radio, heater, automatic transmission;
1963 Buick 2-door Special with 6 cylinder and automatic, radio, heater, and real clean.
1963	Tempest station wagon, this one is a real sharp 1 owner, automatic, radio, heater, clean.
1962	Rambler Classic 4-door with 6 cylinder and stick shift, radio, heater, a real nice car.
1964	VW 2-door, that is a real gas saving compact, you must see it to appreciate it.
1963	Renault 4-door. Real economy in small automobile. This one if really sharp. Save.
CASH OR TRADE DOWN ANY OLD CAR ACCEPTED WHY RIDE A BUS?
1960 Rambler classic 4-door with radio and heator, this one is ideal for a 2nd cdr.
1964	Rambler 770 2-door sedan with automatic transmission, radio, heater and is a, Hardtop.
1965	Rambler American 220 with thrifty stick shift,
radio and heater, a real nice one.	>«
1965 Renault Dauphine with only 2800 actual miles. An A*1 economy special, $ave now.
196$ Rambler Ambassador convertible with radio and heater and loaded with many driving extras.
1963 Rambler 660 2-door sedan With V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls.
1958 Rambler Classic station wagon yrith radio and heater and full price only $125.
VILLAGE RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward Ave.
MI 6-3900
1943 PONTIAC-9.PASSENGER WAG-on. Full power, sir-conditioned —
MY 3-H9S.______ _______'
1943 PONTIAC CATAUNA WAGON Power. Look-at fhlsonsl
T‘ Ellsworth
' AUTO SALES
4577 Dixie Hwy.	MA 5-1400
1543 PONTIAC "CATAUNA' door. . hardtop that Is ' QUALITY" bumper to bur Beautiful metallic blue with a itemizing Interk
I covers, hydramatlc,
SPRINGTIME SPECIAL, and only
1 ‘ BIRMINGHAM
Chryttor-Plymouth
9ir>. Woodward	Ml 7-3314
1543 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, 4-DOOR' sedan, black, lull power. S1.S2S. Cell attar 5:30, •" MM
_______ 194$ STARCHIEF 4-
door, 3-way power, sharp, >3195. Call LLOYD BRIDGES, 424-3339 r 424-3190.
1943 PONTIAC, POWER, ONE OWN-
1943 CATALINA SPORT* £6UPIL power steering and brakes. Ventura trim. 91,990. 343-4812 or 343-
GLENN'S-
1944 Bonneville convertible. Atk for.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
_ 953 W. Huron ,	-
FE 4-7371_____ FE 4-1797
1944 PONTIAC. STAR CHIEF, I,
1962 Rambler ;
4-Door Sedan
with a-blue finish, 4-cylinder engine, radio, heater, automatic -transmission, Only '-S**' • -
$995
BEATTIE :
"Your FORD DEALER Sines 1939" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Homo of service attar the sals" .
OR 3-1291 j
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"THE POK T1 AtM^RESS, FRIDAY. APR1X 16rT9g5

—Television Programs-v
Programs furnished by stations listsd in this column aro sub|oct to changowithout notico.
Channels: 2-WJSK-TV. 4—WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKlW-TV, 50-WKB0-TV, 50-WTV^
FRIDAY EVENING
•s68 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports
(7) Movie: “The Sad Horse” (In Progress)
(9) Peter Potamus (50) High School Sports (St) Big Picture 1:20 (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson (56) Science Report 7:00 (2) Dobie GiUls
(4) (Color) At the Zoo (7) Ensign O’Toole Crew passes time by writing jingles for contest.
(9) Movie:	“to Our
Time” (1944) Ida'.Luptoo, Paul Henreid.
(56) World of Music 7:30 (2) Rawhide
(4) International Show-time
(7) (Color) Flintstones (56) Mental Health 8:00 (7) Farmer’s Daughter V o t e t is alarmed by Ksty’s Russian friend. I (50) Football Special (58) Dollar Diplomacy 1:20 (2) Naked City
Painter gets into trouble trying to capture his theme on canvas.
(4) Bob Hope (See TV Features)
(7) Addams Family Family donates its favorite “art objects” to a charity bazaar.
(56) For Doctors Only , 9:66 (7) Valentine’s Day
Val’s grand-uncle decides to have one last fling.
TV Features
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At Last!	It's t
By United Press International
BOB HOPE, 8:36 p.m, (4) Guests are Nancy Wilson, | Pete Fountain, Gina Lollobrigida and Frankie Avalon; I this is last variety show of season.
EASTER DRAMA, 9:00 p.m. (9) Arrival of Jesus in Jerusalem, political climate of time, events which led up to Crucifixion are depicted in “The Man Born to Be King.”
I JACK BENNY, 9:30 p.m. (4) Jack and his guests, the I Smothers Brothers, relive London bombing raid when the I comedian entertained servicemen at the Palladium.
FDR, 9:30‘ p.m. (7) With France fallen and Britain | blitzed, President Roosevelt resolves to follow policy of | giving Allies “all aid short of war,” and nation is torn | _by bitter isolation-ys.-intervention debate.
Saturday
BASEBALL, 2:00 p.m. (7) San Francisco Giants Invade Shea Stadium to take on New York Mets in first | of 27 televised weekend games onlABC.
(4) (Special) Easter Drama (See TV Features) 9:3| (2) Gomer Pyle
Gomer is assigned to a nice quiet street where he can’t get into trouble. (4) Jack Benny (See TV Features)
(7) FDR (See TV Features)
(56) Stories of Guy de Maupassant
16:66 (2) Slattery’s People Resolute spinster won’t allow highway to run through her land.
(4) (Color) Jack Paar Guests: Charlton Heston, Bob Newhart, author Morris L. West, Berke Family Singers.
(7) 12 O’clock High Savage is accused of waging his own private war oh the Mannheim factories.
(30) High School Sports 11:31 (9) Telescope
Film tour of some- of Britain’s outstanding cathedrals.
11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:30 (2) Movies:	1. (Color)
“The FBI Story” (1969) James Stewart, Vera Miles. 2. “Night Plane From Chungking” (1942) Robert Preston, Ellen Drew.
(4) (Color) Johnny Car son
(9) Movie: “Bluebeard’s Ten Honeymoons” (1959) George Sahders, Corinne Calvert.
1:91 (4) Lawman
(7) Movie:	“Mot hr a’
(Japanese: 1902) Frank Sakari, Hiroshi Koizymbc. 2:31 (2) News
(7) All Night Show
SATURDAY MORNING
6:11 (2) News 6:16 (2) Farm Scene 6:31 (2) Sunrise Semester 6/45 (7) Americans at Work 7:66 (2) Mister Mayor (7) City of Time 7:25 (4) News 7:26 (4) Country Living (7) Junior Sports Club 8:06 (2) Happy land
(4) (Color) Bozo the
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(7) Crusade for Christ 8:30 (7) House of Fashion 9:06 (2) Alvin (4) Top Cat
9:36 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Hector Heath-cote
(7) Starlit Stairway 10:66 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) (Color) Underdog (7) Dick Tracy (9) Pinocchio 16:31 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XL-5 (7) Superman
(6)	Sports
10:QQ (2) Linus the Lionhearted (4) Dennis the Menace
(7)	Casper the Ghost 11:16 (2) Jetsons
(4) Fury (7) Porky Pig
AFTERNOON 12:60 (2) Sky King
(4) Sports in Actions Harriman Cup ski races from Sun Valley.
(7) Bugs Bunny (9) Wrestling
12:21 (2) Sergeant Preston (7) (Color) Hoppity Hooper
1:19 (?) Decisions
(4) House Detective (7) American Guests: actor Christopher Connelly, the Dixie Cups, Australian swimming star Murray Rose.
(9) Country Calendar 1:15 (2) Washington Report 1:31 (2) Men and Motives (4) Movie: “Drums Along the Mohawk” (1939) Claudette Colbert, Henry Fonda, Edna May Oliver, John Carradine.
(9). french Lesson 2:11 (2) Detroit Speaks 1 (7) Baseball (See TV Features)
(9) World of Sports 2:39 (2) Movie: “The Whip Hand” (1951) Raymond Burr, Carla Balenda.
3:91 (50) Wrestling 4:09 (2) (Color) Lawbreaker • (4) Milky’s Party Time-(9) Teen Town 4:19 (2) Hjghway Patrol (50) Gospel Singing 5:01 (2) Movie: “Hellcats of the Navy” (1957) Ronald Reagan, Nancy Davis.
(7) Wide World of Sports Amateur wrestling; woman’s AAU indoor swimming and diving championships:
(9) Forest Rangers 5:30 (4) (Color) George Pierrot
Film tour of South Africa. (9) Movie: “Gun Brother s” (1956) Buster Crabbe, Ann Robinson. (50) Grand Ole Opry
ACROSS
1 Dutch—r	v :
5 Coffee —
8 Frying +— (pi.)
15	Husk (comb, form) ,
13	Air (comb, form)
14	Wakea (Polynesian)
1? — cooker
17 River landing (India)
16	Lincoln’s nickname
19	While
20	Coral islands 22 Hebrew ascetic
24	Logging sled
25	Muddle minded (comp, word) 29 Brief *
32	Poem
33	Ordinal suffix
34	Undivided
35	Bowlike curve
37	Isaac’s son
38	Cqokery gadget (2 words)
42	Algerian seaport
43	Strangest V 47 Woodland tract
49	TO exist
50	Neither
51	Shade trees
52	Array for strife
55	Fish sauje
56	Fish eggs
57	High temperature -58- Edible rootstock
59* Melancholy 60 Goes astray
DOWN
1	Flasks (Greek)
2	Action words
3	Dueling swords
4	Numerals (ab.)
5	Hesitated
6	Above (contr.)
7	Negotiated
8	Oriental temple
9	Sport contenders
10	Masculine name
COOKING UTENSILS
	r-	r’	r			r-			r-	5“	16	r
12					it				14			
IS				16					\)			
18				r			20	h				
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	sr	31								&		
34												
38								vr				
		ft					43			44	45	46
47	48									s6		
51						53			54			
55					&6				b /			
68									60			16
11 Topers
16 Hourglass contents 21 European shark 23 Consume
26	Places (Latin)
27	Greek letter
28	Black (Celtic)
29	Bovine animal
30	Feminine name
31	Savonarola for example
35	Exclamation of sorrow
36	Tenants
37	Finish
39	Painting on wet plaster
40	Suffered theft
41	Greek theaters
44	Come in
45	Of the sun
46	Allowances for waste
47	Deed
48	Spicy meat dish
53	Extinct bird
54	Definite article
Answer to Previous Puzzle
Killed in Machinery
DETROIT (AP)—George Logan, 60, of Detroit, was killed Thursday when he fell into a machine he was operating at Budd Wheel Corp.
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One Survives Road Tragedy
Ten Die in Idaho's Worst Traffic Mishap
MASSACRE ROCKS, Idaho (AP) — A 12-year-old boy is the lone survivor of the worst traffic accident in Idaho’s history — two-car collision Thursday that claimed the lives of 10 persons near this, spot on the old Oregon Trail.
*	*	*
Billy Warford suffered deep shock and a broken leg in Qie accident that killed his mother, father, four brothers and sisters and the four occupants of the other car.
*	*	*
Sheriff Rulon Neal said the ’Warford family was apparently 'moving'’from Fayetteville, Ark., to Brewster, Wash. The other car was from Emmett, Idaho.
The crash occurred on a stretch of highway straightened and widened eight years ago after complaints the old road twisting through lava beds was a safety hazard.
DEAD LISTED >
The four from Emmett were Harry J. Bryner, about 72; Margaret Bryner, 70; Ivan L. Scott, 56; and Eliza B. Johnson, 81.
★ ★ *
The dead in the other car were Claude W&rford, 22; Darlene Warford, 20; Zona Warford, 46; Elmer Warford, 52; Alice Warford, 15, and Dorothy Fay Warford, 9.
* * ★
Neal said Harry J. Bryner apparently crossed over the center line into the path of the Warford car.
Officers said' they estimated both cars were traveling about 70 miles an hour.’They said there was no sign of skid marks.
Court's Proceeding Provides a Feeding
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Calif (UP!) — Court reporter Bob Dowdy discovered a unique occupational hazard recently when a Santa Ana Superior judge held court in a field here in connection with a condemnation suit. -
A goat ate Dowdy’s stenotype tape of the court proceedings.
Earl, Seeking Shoeshine, Given 'Fringe Benefits'
By EARL WILSON .
HOUSTON — All I wanted was a shoeshine. ,
I was at-the beautifully elegant Warwick Hotel, owned by multimillionaire’ John Mecom, which is part of Houston’s new look, like the Domed Stadium.
“Barbershop’s downstairs,” a bellboy skid.1 A beautiful blonde (named Gwen Chick) smiled charmingly across a handsome antique desk when I walked into the lush Paris salon atmosphere of the “Norris of Houston” barbery. It was so palatial I couldn’t believe I was in a barbershop. It was like a Hollywood set.
“I. . . uh . . . just want a shoeshine,” I apologized.
WILSON “Sit down and take your shoes off,” Miss Chick said.
But where were the barbers? I couldn’t see any. A millionaire customer almost wept when Miss Chick said he was 15 minutes late and his appointment was canceled.,	-------■
“But I was on time for a whole year,” he whimpered.
I felt like whimpering myself. I had my stockinged feet curled up tinder me to hide them. A shine man took my shoes awBy, and then returned them. Intrigued at this barbershop with invisible barber sv^f decided to get a haircut.
And—here to the supposed cow country—they rushed me into four rooms,... shampooing, cutting, drying and combing.
★	★	★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL .	.
Harry S. Truman got a standing ovation when he, Mrs. Tnh man and dtr. Margaret attended “Hie Odd Couple” . . . Liza Minnelli gets six house seats for the opening of her show, “Flora, the Red Menace,” May 11. “Just enough,” she told a friend, “to take care of all my parents” , . . When Ray Anthony’s busty Book Ends (Karen Small, Kitty Oliver, Natalie Moore and Diane Varga) opened at Basin St., Joe E. Lewis said, “Those girls have the most beautiful voices I ever stared at.”
Ginger Rogers and Shirley Jones are rumored possible successors to Carol Channing to'“Hello, Dolly!” when she leaves for a road tour Aug. 1$ ... . Big hassle at II Mio when Timtoie Everett, the host, who was having a night off, was ordered out by one of the lady producers of “Wet Paint,” giving a cast party there. Timmie says his guest, Maya Kento, was hit to the face with a phone wielded by. a press.agent.
★
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Women are great magicians. They can take a marriage proposal and turn it into a diamond ring and a fur coat.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Golf is deceptively simple and endlessly complicated. A child can play it well, and an adult can never master it.”—Arnold Palmer.	-
EARL’S PEARLS: A fellow confessed that he went on the Drinking Man’s biet—and now he’s a thin lush.
A bachelor explained why he remains unmarried. “Every time I look at TV I learn at least 60,000,000 women have stringy hair, large pores, are overweight and have rough, red hands.” —That’s earl, brother.
inm Hall Syndicate, lac.)
Theater Exec Dies
PHILADELPHIA IB — Lawrence Shubert Lawrence Sr., 70, theater executive and producer, died Thursday. Lawrence was a nephew of the late Lee, J. J. and Samuel Shubert, who founded the Shubert theater organizations,
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Board Deals With School Real Estate
In ■ meeting devoted largely to real estate matters, the Waterford Township Board of Education last night authorized the purchase of an existing building for conversion to a maintenance bus garage. .
' The board Will exercise its . ion to buy the building just west of. the present bus garage site at 4584 Pontiac Lake for. $45,000 and allow up to $20,000 for renovation.
In deciding to buy the
American Van Lines building, the board rejected two other alternatives — continue using the present garage which was termed too small to serve the growing fleet of buses, or construct a new building.
The proposed new building, which jyould have been large enough tp meet requirements in the forseeable future but smaller than the warehouse building, would have cost $70,000.
Also in the realm of real es-
By State Senate
Nonpublic School Aid Is Ok'd
LANSING (AP) - Two bills that could require government and school districts to aid nonpublic schools in their area won Senate approval Thursday night.	* J
The measures require that if the local unit provides certain health and auxiliary services to its schools, it must make them available on an equal basis to the nonpublifc schools in the district.
Only Sen. Gilbert Bursley, R-Ann Arbor, opposed the bills and he was primarily asking for more time to consider them. Each had been signed by 37 senators.
The equal health treatment would be required whenever the health department or health board of any township, village, city, county, district or the state provides any examination of health services to school children.
INCREASED COST
The equal auxiliary , services would be required when provided by any board of education. Sen. Garland Lane, DrFlint, said the resultant increase in services could cost the state $1.75 million.
Auxiliary services protect the health, safety and general wel-face of schoolchildren and include such items as health and nursing service and exams, street crossing guards, certain testing, speech correction, visiting teachers for delinquent and
disturbed children, and diagnostic or consultant services for the handicapped or emotionally disturbed.
* ★ ★
The Senate passed 33-1 after some cost arguments a bill cutting the fishing license fee for persons past 65 years of age to 50 cents. Sen. Thomas Schwei-gert, R-Petoskey, that some way should be found to make up what he said would be a $107,800 loss, in license revenue. Sen. Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, called for a means test to insure against elderly millionaires getting reduced rates.
In a compromise, the Senate required that potential barbers must have a tenth-grade education. Present law requires eight years and bill sponsors had hoped for a 12-year requirement. Hours of required instruction also were boosted, but not as high as sponsors hoped.
W* * ■ ★
A possible forerunner bill to county home rule passed 27-6, It authorizes counties at ‘ their choice tp create the office..of county assessor to replace existing local tax assessors.
Ex-Publisher Dies
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) — Frederick Nelson Drake, 78, retired publisher of Harpers Bazaar and a former member of ti»e Hearst organization's executive board,. died Wednesday.^
late, the board accepted recommendations of its building and site committee to make -purchase offers on an elementary school site and a site for an elementary school addition. PROPOSED SITES /PI An offer of $28,500 will be prepared for a proposed 10-acre school site south of Eagle Lake and a $12,750 offer will be readied for a 4.17-acre site adjacent to the Hopghton School to allow an addition.
In 'its resolution to buy the Eagle Lake site, the board added jibe provision that condemnation proceedings will begin if the offer is rejected.
The board also adopted a set of minimal site purchase standards as proposed by the building and site committee.
★ * *
These specify a five-acre site for elementary schools 10-acres for junior high locations and 20-acres for senior high school sites.
EXTRA ACRES In each case, an extra acre would be acquired for recreational and playground use for each 100 students in the proposed building.
Still in the area of real estate, the board authorized the administration to apply for federal aid under the open space land grant to assist in the proposed purchase of three elementary school sites.
These include previously lap-proved land acquisitions near Pleasant Lake and on Dafodil in Section 19 of the township and the Eagle Lake site purchase authorized last night.
★ ★ ★
In other action, the board authorized the construction of a combination press box and concession stand at Waterfoj' Township High School at of $14,950.
CONTRACT AWARpFD The Waterfopu Construction Co., which, submitted the low quotation/for the job, w a 2 awardjxnhe contract.
frs- Barbara Mehoke, coordinator of the elementary school library program, ex-
plained the vital part die school libraries play in the total education of children,,
She commended the efforts of the many volunteer mothers who work in the libraries of each pf the 27 elementary schools. ' *
W • W' * W,
The board approved contracts for 15 new teachers and authorized leaves of absence for two teachers.

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Pakistani Leader Postpones Journey
RAWALPINDI, Pakistani (AP) — The Pakistani Foreign Office announced today that President Mohammed Ayub. Khan has postponed his visit to I the United States "on Washington’s advice."
No other details were available!
Ayub Khan had beep scheduled to leave April 21, spend four days in Geneva and arrive in New York April 25. He was to spend two days in Washington as President Johnson’s guest and leave New York for London April 30.:
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Folk Singer Still Refuses to Pay tax for Weapons
SAN PKANCISCO/(AP) -Folk singer Joan Baez filed her income tax return Thursday hours before/tne deadline and again appjida some withholding of her mm to the taxes she owes UncWSam.
"7	♦* ★ ★
/For the third straight year the 24-year-old singer has sent in only 40 per cent of the taxes due. '
“I shall again refuse to pay that 60 per cent of my income tax which goes for armaments,” She wrote the Internal Revenue Service.
Miss Baez’s current return showed she oWed the government $57,330. Her check was tor $22,920.
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THE PONTIAC PRjflfe
m

VOL. 128 NO. 59
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1985—44 PAGES
1<*
Yanks Bomb Bridges
150Planes Hit Viet
SAIGON, South Viet Nam Cuong bridge near Laoi and North Vietnamese highway and continuing up hlgh#»y Route rail bridges were systematical- 1.
ly destroyed today by about 150 About 80 Navy planea ,wept in from the sea and concentrat-
U.S. Navy and Air Force jet fighters and bombers.
A U.S. military spokesman said the strikes were a complete success.
About 70 Air Force planes rained bombs and rockets on three road and rail bridges, starting with a blow at Kim
ed on highway structures.
* *
planes returned safely
Bai Due Thon Bridge, 170 miles south of Hanoi, and its north approach also was damaged.
Two parallel bridges were attacked at Xom Ca Trang, 105 miles south of Hanoi, i The. spokesman said one span of the larger bridge
Steelworkers' Union Rejects Industry Otter
Both Sides Quiet on Cosh Value Involved; Strike Fears on Rise
PITTSBURGH OPI
tered on the north i
with only mtoor damage, the knocked into the water, spokesman said,	ad<Ung	that no ^ Wt WM	reported	the
enemy planes were sighted.	gmaHer ^	but ^ spokes-	—Strike	fears	rose	today
the ujuted SiJ.
awe ui ur vented an accurate estimate of . _T ,
the damage.	workers Union	rejected	a
CLAIM SHIPHSUNK . 8teel TnUnstry proposal to The South Vietnamese air swaP some contract im-force claimed it sank four North provements-for an exten-Vietnamese warships Thursday sjon 0f the May 1 strike
night in its second night raid ,	__
above the 17th	parallel.	deadline.
“I’m never, discouraged, but I am disappointed now," said
Mott Aid Offer Is Withdrawn
Won't Support New Flint 4-Year College
OU Chooses
>■*	.	years to set up a
congressman according to Mott. to Give Talk
Republican congressman of New York, John V. Lindsay, will be the speaker for Oakland University’s third commencement
The size of the vessels was
not given.	steelworkers President David J.
American military spokesmen McDonald Thursday after rejec-in Saigon said an estimated 71 tion of .the latest industry pro-Viet Cong were killed in two posal. operations by air strikes, Viet- Both the union and the basic FLINT (UPI) — Philanthro- namese ground forces and units steel industry declined to reveal pist Charles S. Mott said yester- nown ,n by helicopter .	the cash value of the proposal,
day he was withdrawing his of-	*	*	*	But a union' source said it
ter of $2.4 million to aid in the to action begun Thursday was about five cents an hour formation of a Flint branch of to ®toh Dinh Province, about per man for the duration of a the University of Michigan be- 280 ^les northeast of Saigon, 20 limited agreement that could cause of a state proposal to form guerrillas were killed by attack run from 10 days to 0 months, a four-year college without U. of Planes and 31 by ground action, gome 451,NO U8W members M. affiliation.	Government losses were given are employed in basic steel.
“For a new college, the state as °"e kil,ed and 31 wounded- R. Conrad Cooper, chief in-would have to buy land for a 21 REDS DIE	dusfry negotiator, criticized the
campus, put up buildings and In Anxuyen Province, at the union as "a house divided laboratories, hire teachers and tip of South Viet Nam, an esti- against itself." enroll students. It would take mated 20 Communists were years to set up a good college," killed by fire from U.S. Army helicopters.
A fleet of 17 helicopters airlifted Vietnamese troops into the jungle northwest of Saigon where the biggest air strike of the Viet Nam war was carried out Thursday.
KRESGE SPEAKS AT BREAKFAST ~	executive secretary of the Y; Ronald
Stanley S. Kresge, president of Kresge Foun-	Genereux of 89 Dwight, member of the Hi-Y
dation, was the speaker at the annual Good	at Pontiac Central High; Kresge of Detroit;
Friday Breakfast for men at the YMCA this	and Dy. Milton H. Bank, minister at Central
morning. Shown (from left) are Ted Slosaon,	Methodist Church and breakfast chairman.
For a Successful Life
Kresge Suggests 12 Essentials
By MARY ANGLEMIER Church Editor,
The, Pontiac Press More than 200 Pontiac area business,, industrial and civic
The breakfast meeting opened with prayer by City Commissioner. T. Warren Fowler.
Dr. Milton H. Bank, minister 1
the other hand, the plans‘now under way would open a four-year program here next September. This college would be backed by the great resources, the distinguished faculty and the prestige of the U. of M."
“The Old Rugged Cross" and “When I survey the Wondrous Cross." Lehman also presented a solo accompanied by M r s. Lehman.
„	leaders gathered at the YMCA of Central Methodist Chifrch	ThnTr w
He blamed it crisis bar- for the annual Good Friday and chairman of the Christian	FrU my
gidning wWch he said hasupsrt breakfast this morning.	Emphasis Committee, in-	VZJtZ
the domestic steel market and Stanley S. Kresge, president traduced representatives of the S^^POrt8 10 P0Ur ^ * ****** Foundation and Hi-Y from ^Central the country.	active layman of Metropolitan High School and other guests.
CITES PROPOSAL	Methodist Church, Detroit was	*	4.4-
He said the industry proposal the speaker. He is also vice Willard Lehman, minister of would have allowed the market chairman of the S. S. Kresge music and youth of First Bap-added money to Co.	tist Church led the singing of
my mother and father, sister and brothers."
Twenty-four armed helicop- to stabilize, ters flew cover for the airlift workers’ paychecks, and per-
Ml	• ■	■	a . t	miff ■ ft 4 k. lMtiiM Ia baHIa 4ka
“Mother and father always taught us to do what was (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
.	r.v	Rflmnev ohiected and 19 Skyraiders bombed the mRtod the union to settle the
April 24.	^lOeorge Konwey oojmea __ .. landinas to soften bitter election contest between
An audience of more than to a Flint branch of the U. of	McDonald and Secretary-Treas-
urer I..W. Abel.
fight could result.
Cooper and McDonald spoke
2,000 parents and guests are ex- M. because not enough informs- up Possible resistance^
pectod to join the 214 graduates tion on the educational needs of	*	*	___ _________________u .	.
and faculty to hear him speak the state could be gathered. He The pilots reported no grobml Official results of the etec-at the 3 p.m. ceremony in the asked the university to hol« and thegroundunita tfoaareexpected soon. Abel University's Intramural Build- back its expansion plans. ; $ad made no contact with the Is expected to win, but a court ing.	Meanwhile, a blue-ribbon edu- Keds'
Undsay gained national at- cation committee formed by REPORT CONSTRUCTION tention last fall when he was Romney recommended Michi- Reports reached Washington at separate news conferences easily elected to his fourth gan scuttle any expansion plans that launching pads for Russian after talks recessed! for the term from the 17th Tmivre*. 'n favor of a separate four-year antiaircraft missiles are being Easter weekend, sfonal Dlrtrid of New Yort; school.	, built near Hanoi, the capital of McDonald said he hoped the
s onai uwtet of New York	. North Viet Nam.	industry “would re-examine its
His district includes the Un- dowiwtaume	u g 1Jources jn Washington Conscience.” He said the union
ited Nations, four major Mott said the foundation he there is no evidence that was prepared to consider any universities, the theater dis- heads “does not agree with the Soviet missiles are in North added proposals Monday, trict, the business and garment new proposal and is not inter- Vie Nam, but it was assumed Sources said the union wanted districts, the residential areas ested or willing to support it, they would be sent once the 16 cents an hour and an exten-of the East Side and Yorkville, now or in the future."	pads are ready.	sion no longer than 45 days.
parts of the West Side and	------------------------------**———:—~----------—"— ^----------------------
Greenwich Village.
*	*	4	v
A native of New York, the	;	-r ;
43-year-old Congressman began his career in the private practice of law,' and served as executive assistant to’the Attorney General of the United States in 1955-56.
YALE GRADUATE He received his bachelor’s degree from Yale University in 1943; After three years of service in World War II as a naval officer, he returned to Yale to . earn his law degree.
His speech and the formal OU commencement ceremony will be followed by a reception in the Oakland Center, to be hosted by the Friends of Oakland.
Saul, Punisher of Heretics, Became Christ's Advocate
Pontiac Is Not a Quiet City, Expert Says
A consulting acoustical engi-. neer testified yesterday that
Sunshine Expected lor Area Egg Hunts
The sun will shine for Easter egg hunts tomorrow, says the .weatherman. However, temper-"atures will remain cool To-night’s tow is expected to be around 30 to 36, to be followed by a high of 44 to 50 tomorrow.
Sunday’s outlook is mostly cloudy with occasional light rain and a little warmer.
.Today area winds are from the northwest at 16 to 25 miles an hour.
'■■•9 .	♦ ■ ♦	■
A chilly 33 was the low mercury reading preceding t ami. At. 1 p.m. jhe thermometer registered 31 in downtown Pon-
<Editor's Note: The follow- tunics, passed them to Saul, and mp, last of a five-part series, picked up large stones to heave about the aftermath of Easter, at the man below. At the bot-deals with Paul and the first tom of the rough hollow, Steph- Pontiac generally “is not a quiet Christian martyr, Stephen.) en stood looking up in-dismay, city” and that there are other
nhA" y g y S industrial sounds louder than pH, smiting their chests and “	,	.	...	-
shrieking denunciations. “Bias- th°» produced at the Allen * phemeo! Anomos!” Most'of Sons Scrapyard, them were of Jerusalem’s t -	*	*	4
The witnesses peeled off their Greek - speaking Alexandrean Defense witness Robert Lin-
itaW of Tranton Mid that he was
Saul, himself a Cillciaa, reared in the cosmopolitan city of Tarsus and a brilliant, forceful young rabbi, felt the blood poundtog at Ms temples. The defiler had to be
By GEORGE W. CORNELL Associated Press Religion Writer
able to make the comparisons because he had taken a aeries of sound level readings throughout the city.
A permanent injunction is being sought against Allen by the city of Pontiac and 15 resi-„	,,	| dents living near the junk
He nodded. The first stones yarg *t 22 Congress. They
e,7 . D	claim the operation is a nai-
Under Roman rule, the occu- MMrf pa tion government could impose capital punishment in the Circuit, Judge Frederick C. form of stoning, burning, be- Ziem is hearing the nonjury heading or strangling, subject case, in each case to confirmation by	*	4	4
Rome’s procurator.	Lindahl admitted that stand-
STONING ORDERED	ards of comparison are difficult
Stoning had been ordered for to set up and that experts dis-the nimble-tongued disrupter, •«*** 00 il s^U *»' ac‘ Stephen, a functionary of the complished. mitorious brotherhood of PRRSTRfllKnmf.ashwrr Christoe.	^ said he had prescribed
measures to reduix noise caused by > metal crushing machine at Allens and testified that the noise was cut down.
Cities Bracing to Withstand Flood Waters
Tornado Attacks Still Plague Nation; 2 Are Killed in Tennessee
By The Associated Press Murky, debris - littered water from the -swollen Mississippi River churned through low-lying areas of five states today, leaving thousands homeless. .
Minnesota’s river communities braced for their wettest Easter weekend in history.
The Weather Bureau said today that coM weather has slowed the snow and ice melt on the upper Mississippi River system and will delay crests oa the river at Minne-apolis-St. Pant until about Tuesday.
This means several more days of high water than expected earlier, when crests were forecast for today. And, workers must be ready t$ brace dikes for a longer-than-expected hold against the river.
The Red Cross gave these statistics for Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota and North Dakota :
Ten dead, 187 injured or iU, 35 hospitalized. 7 dwellings destroyed 3,4412 dwellings damaged, 25 farm buildings destroyed, 5,953 families suffered loss, and 50,052 persons given aid.
KILLER TORNADOES Meanwhile, killer tornadoes made their second attack of the week on the nation.
At least four tornadoes did a hop-skip-and-jump through eastern Tennessee yesterday, killing two persons, injuring 59 add forcing 296 from their homes.
One tornado smashed into a trailer camp in Cleveland, Tenn., sending 50 persons to hospitals. Four of the injured were in serious condition. The twister upset 55 trailers.
Rescue workers pulled screaming victims from the debris.	v
PLANES DAMAGE)
Officials said 41 small airplanes at the Cleveland airport were damaged and three hangars were destroyed. Dafoage to the ’facility was placed at $200,000. One plane was carried two blocks and dropped on the trailer parti.
Joseph Strub of the Weather Bureau of Minnesota, said the Mississippi crest might remain at its high mark for three to five days before receding.
The Minneapolis crest is set at 21 feet, 5 feet over flood (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
■ A corrupting menace, Saul adjudged. A gross offense agaiaot hallowed tradition and purity od faith.
The land "festered with wayward cults, qpd righteousness (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
, This is contrary to the testimony of mum of tbo plaintiffs in the case who have said the noise is wane.
Pontiac Motor Division dry, General Motors Truck and Coach and Seman Manufactur-Rundown on Ar$a Golf	“W4 to* ***■
tions Lindahl said louder readings than eration.
Special Section Gives
Good Friday
• i	*
And when they had mocked him, they stripped him of the robe, and put his own clothes on him, and led him awtiy to crucify htm.-rMATTHEW 27:3?,|SV * J
The weatherman may the calendar golf season, golf section, and D-J in today’s ■ectiou of The Press IMS golf directory, and the story of Ciaaty’s 16 golf
City Attorney William A. Ewart has not rested hta case but agreed to have Lindahl caBed out ef order to testify. He wes to take the stand again today to nqdqrgo cross examjpa
In Today's Press
Attorney General Tells editors of reshaped news code on criminals — PACK B-2.
Nixon Reports Finds race prejudice in Russia - PAGE A-6.
U. S.~ Germany
Yanks to insist on peaceful reunification — PAGE
A—2
WiaiM 3 )™
THE I ON XIAC PKfeSS. FRIDAY, APB1L 13,
OCC Budgets Are Approved
Board Okays Funds for 2 Fiscal Years
A pair of budgets was approved last night by the governing board of Oakland Community College.
The board of trustees, okayed a US-million 1964-66 budget and an estimated 1965-66 budget of |2.6-mUlion.
Total expenditures for operating purposes to the current fiscal year were approved at 1464,196. Hie current fiscal year ends July 1.
Building and sites will cost an estimated $1-7 million this year, while salaries will run $201,230.
W W
The 1964-65 budget shows a “paper” balance of $430,000 cm July 1. However, college officials said that $800,000 would still be owing on the purchase of tiie County Tuberculosis Sanatorium. ’
INCOME ESTIMATE Income for 1965-66 is estimated at $3.6 million with local taxes yielding $2.3 million, state aid $700,000 and tuition charges $576,800.
Tuition is figured at $206 per student with 2,800 full-time students anticipated.
Operating expenditures are yathnsted at $2.6 million in 1965-66. Biggest nonoperating expense will be the paying off of the TB sanatorium.
W W W
In other business last night, the college board abolished a vice presidency, hired a v i c e president for business and gave $2,000 raise to another vice president.
OFFICIAL &RED James Hobson, vice president of the §t- Louis Junior College District, was hired as vice president for business at an annual salary of $22,000.
The board abolished the position of vice-president for student personnel and gave the duties to Dr- Albert Canfield, vice president for instruction.
Canfield was given a $2,000 pay hike with the new duties. His salary will now be $22,000 annually.	*■
Stock Market Closed Today for Good Friday
There is no market page in today’s edition of The Pontiac Press due to the closing of the stock exchanges for Good Friday.
WWW
The regular record of the week’s market transactions will be carried as usual on Saturday.
Punisher Became an Advocate
(Continued From Page One) demanded that they be purged from the nation’s sacred patrimony.
That duty lay on. him tike a coat of nails, driving him to the utmost in devotion, dedication and discipline. He would spare no effort to cleanse and preserve God’s household.
BEMOANED
Yet he moaned as the barrage began on the condemned Stephen.
Three years or more had gone by since the man of Naaareth was crucified, a strictly Roman puqishment, and the feverish impressions about Him had continued to spread and infiltrate families and institutions.
To Saul, it was a poisonous malady, eroding the vitals of Judaism, a macabre contradiction about a common Galilean who died shamefully, obviously abandoned by God, yet elevated, in His ignominy to Messianic status.
* * *
The infection had been scattered by travelers to many surrounding cities, where calls multiplied, end in Jerusalem itself, it had spilled fcejrond Aramaic and Hebrew-speaking groups to Greek-lahguage synagogues.
aroused antagonism
fa one of these, the eloquent and literate Stephen had aroused antagonism by his claims that a “Holy Spirit” loosed by the ‘Christos” now transcended nation and rite. He struck at the very ramparts of the nation’s sacred heritage.
A crowd hunted him oat and dragged him before the court. Condemned, he was hustled out of the city to the stoning pit.
* W *
And Saul, whose name in its Roman version was Paul, stood by as a deputy for the court to see the execution carried out. Thereafter, he pursued his determined, impassioned drive- to reinforce treasured orthodoxy, and stifle departures from it. COMMITTED THEM Scripture recounts: “Saul laid waste the church, and entering house after libuse, he dragged off men and women and committed them to prison.”
Yet all the while, anxiety and compassion raked his conscience. He pitied even as he punished. He shuddered at the obstinancy of these Jesus believers.
His great teacher, Gamaliel, disapproved. He could no longer sleep. His headaches increased.
The persecution had dispersed many heretics to outlying regions. He, too, would go elsewhere. He would get away. But
he would not give up. The Book of Acts relates:
A8KED FOfcBETTERS “Saul, still breathing threats and murder against (he disciples of the Lord, went to the high priest and asked him for letters to the synagogues at Damascus’ to arrest deviants and bring them bound to Jerusalem for trial.
While on his way there, in the vortex of his desolating struggle, he had his staggering vision of Christ.
“Saul, Saul, why do you persecute Me?” And Saul gave in. The thundering enforcer surrendered; the ruler for God became the ruled.
He lay flat on his face, a broken man, arid ,<o made whole.
CHRIST LIVES IN M^
“It ia no longer I who live,’?-be later wrote, “bat Christ whd lives in me." fa a kind of death, he came qlive. .
Shorn of self, he found a greater seif. The wrecker, wrecked, was made. “I! any one is in Christ, he is a pew creation.’.’
So the strange phenomenon, the night through which breaks the day, the fail which becomes the'rising. And Saul, Paul, by whatever name, mounted the long and arduous road lit through the shadows of a cross.
The Weather
MNHNHMaMtt
Suggestions for Success
(Continued From Page One)
right. We were brought up not to drink or smoke. Something I shall never be able to understand is Whv so many intelligent people mfak alcoholic beverages.” \ Kresge went on to tell of the several ministers who had influenced his life far good,- especially the late Dr. Merton S. Rice, lecturer and preacher in Detroit for 30 years.
WWW
“I believe the happiest people are those doing something constructive for the world and ministering to people around them, Kresge said.
12 SUGGESTIONS Kresge gave 12 practical suggestions for a successful life.
They include: a willingness fa work; absolute loyalty; absolute honesty; enthusiasm for your job and for Hfe; average or better, intelligence, (educate yourself); promptness; and initiative, that is, do what needs to be done without being told.
Other suggestions are reasonableness or the ability to get
U.S., Britain Eye Path to Viet Talks
along with others; spiritual vitality — don’t leave God out of your life.
Kresge also said,,“Learn to speak well; learn hpw to talk and express thoughts wen and convincingly. For many people this takes much effort and practice. This has been one of my weaknesses.
LEARN TO SAVE
“Learn to save. Save some amount of money, no matter bow small, each, week from your allowance or earnings. Put this aside or into a bank account. If you start saving whUe you are young, you will be surprised later on how this fund has grown and how helpful it will be when seriously needed.
“Take good care of yonr health. Get the proper amount of exercise and rest for yonr best welfare. Do yonr best to keep yonr weight under control. I strongly suggest yon refrain entirely from all alcoholic beverages.
“The last authentic report I recall on this matter indicated over 7 million alcobojjcs in the United States. This was before Alaska and Hawaii became states. This has become a serious problem in many of our churches.”
“To the above list some persons would probably add ‘luck’ but I would say that luck usually results from a successful application of the previous mentioned principles to one’s life,"
I Kresge added.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The j DAILY DEVOTIONS United States and Britain are Kresge said he airi his wife, eying a proposed conference on | Dorothy, believed in daily de-Cambodia as a possible channel | votions and tithing, or giving for peace talks on Viet Nam. 1 io per cent of one’s income to President Johnson and British the church.
Not that he foreswore his ancestral faith, quite the contrary, cherished It fervently, a Hebrew, a son of Abraham.,“I am a Pharisee, the son of a Pharisee,” he declared.
FOREMOST MISSIONARY • Bui he also was the foremost missionary arid advocate of the greatest Hebrew of all, Jesus of Nazareth. Paul roamed the first-century world disseminating faith in Him and the gift of His life to mankind.
It cost dearly.
It cost Paul.
Five times, he recounted, he was ladled, three times beaten with rods, once stoned, three times shipwrecked, endangered by robbers, by his ewn people, by Gentiles, by wilderness, hunger, cold, exposure and hardship.
The days were fierce. Less than three decades after Christ’s Crucifixion, revolution engulfed Judea to be crushed by Rome in vast slaughter and destruction which ended Jewish nationhood for 1,662 years until 1948.
W • * w ; fa that period,- thousands of Christians and Jews were slain for their faith, in Palestine, Egypt, Rome and elsewhere. In Rome, tradition says, Peter was crucified and Paul beheaded. KIND OF FATE It was the kind of fate which Paul had once helped visit on another, Stephen, the outspoken deacon in Jerusalem, the first of the long line of Christian martyrs.
As the stones had rained on him, and Ms bloodied torn body crumpled toward the ground, his shattered face turned upward and his voice throbbed with awareness of a further door opening before him. “Lord Jesus, receive my spirit."
.Then he cried out loudly, “Lord, do not hold this sin against them!” And he died in the heap of stones. Paul could never forget it; the image stayed with him until the blade fell on his own neck.
And also the cry, the cry which started at another execution, the cry which Jesus gave from the .press, and which ignited a fire of forgiveness and regeneration to shine ever after through the crucifixions of the world.
“Father, forgive thehn, for they know not what they do.”
(EMI of Sorfoi.) __
3 Bandits Rob Local Market
Armed trio Escapes With $3,530 in Cash
Three armed bandits staged a daylight robbery yesterday at Phillips Market, 360 Franklin Road, escaping with $3,530 in cash.
One of the three fired a 45-caliber bullet into the ceiling during the 1:30 p.m. robbery.
It narrowly missed Greg Pua-cas, 18, of 411 Lorberta, Waterford Township, a clerk fa . the store.
Store owner John Phillips said the bandits came in, ordered all' customers to the rear of the store and demanded all the money in the register.
Phillips, 71, of, 411 Lorberta, Waterford Township, told police two of the bandits wore dark glasses and the third had a lace covering over his face, Besides the .45, they had a sawed-off shotgun and a sawed-off rifle, Phillips said.
The pistol discharged as Phillips and Puscas were in the liquor section of the store getting money for the bandits. ROBBED OF $30 Stanley Baker, 34, of 734 Hillsdale, a cake salesman, was robbed of $30 and James Roach, of 452 Ditmar, a customer, was struck in the head by one of the bandits.
He was treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and released.
Finds Grim Reminder
ROYAL OAK (UPI) - Another .grim reminder of the tornadoes which swept 10 counties in Michigan Sunday popped up in the backyard of a Royal Oak man this week.
*	★	it"',
Fred Winter found a gas utility receipt belonging to Lyle Ferguson of Manitou Beach in his back yard, 80 miles from the Ferguson home which was destroyed by a tornado.
Ferguson and four other persons in his family were killed by the tornado.

Prime Minister Harold Wilson!
Committee members assisting
discussed the prospects Thurs- j Dr, Bank with arrangements day. Both U.S. and British j were Rev. L. R. Miner of Mace-sources said later the diplo-1 foma Baptist Church; Rev. matic picture will have to clear jack H. C. Clark of First Christ-some before’ they can decide ian Church; Maynard Johnson, whether such a conference | ctyie Haskill. Gelston V. Poole, would be worthwhile. . j Floyd P. Miles, A. D. Stimqr and John E. McClure. Women
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy, windy and cool today. Highs 44 to 56. Fair and cool tonight and tomorrow, uows tonight 30 to 36. Highs tomorrow 44 to 50. Northwesterly winds today 15 to 25 miles with gusts diminishing tonight to 10 to 18 miles and'becoming more westerly tomorrow. Sunday’s outlook: mostly cloudy with occasional light rain ami a little warmer.
Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m 33.	\
At < a.m.: Wind velocity 15 m.p.h Direction: Northwaat.
SurT eat*. Friday at 7:1* p.m.
Sun Haas Saturday at 5:50 a.m.
, Highest temperature ...
Lowest temperature .....
Mean temparature .......
Weather—Cloudy, rain .3
One Vaar Age in Pantiac
Highest temperature ..............
Lowest temperature ...............
Mean temperature ...... ..........
Weather—Sunny
Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Oat* i* n Yaar*
Houghton
Marquette
Pellaton
Boston
Chicago
Cincinnati
Denver
Detroit
41	29	Jacksonville	IS
i 47	a	Kansas City	at	■
48	31	Lot Angeles	72'	SI
48	31	Miami Beach	78	72
48	35	Milwaukee	"	"
40	28	New Orleans
40	21	New York
as	42	Omaha	si	32
73 SI Phoenix	S
43	32	Plttibwoh
I 43 Salt L
a C. «
57 4
i. Francisco 59 54
Southeast Asia mixed with economics on Wilson’s agenda I as the British Laborite leader stopped in Washington for a day en route home from a speechmaking trip to New York. It was his second visit here since becoming prime minister last October »nd both he and Johnson expressed satisfaction with it. ' . ■
Meeting separately with Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler and Secretary of Commerce John T. Connor, Wilson expounded riis views on expanding commerce anti forming a more flexible international payments system,
Wants success
Some informants said Wilson wants to be sure a Cambodian conference would be successful before Britain would endorse it. His former foreign secretary, Patrick Gordon Walker, is now in Asia sounding out sentiment.
UJ5. sources gave this outline of the situation:
Omtm mm u.t. wiathib BuetAu
NATIONAL WEATHER — Weathermen predict rain tonight hi Pacific Northwest and rain mixed with snow bom northern Plateau to northern Plains. It will be cooler In eastern half of nation and Pacific Nortfawert and milder ha o*0?*! w^L*°uthern Plateau and Plains regions. Little tem-permurechlnge is forecast for remainder of nation. *
Cambodia, a neighbor of Viet Nam, renewed last month its old proposal for a conference of the 1954 G e n e v a - Indochina agreement powers with the aim of getting guarantees for Cambodia’s neutrality and security.
Since the Geneva powers are also the same nations — East and West — which deal with Viet Nam, a meeting on Cambodia could easily, get into talks on Viet Nam. The Reds have spurned Johnson’s offer to talk peace and a proposal by 17'neutralist nations for negotiations, but they have endorsed ' the Cambodian initiative.
. *	w>. W‘
Officially, Washington and London are still only studying the Cambodian proposal be-
of Blue Star Mothers served the breakfast.
Five States Battling Mississippi River
(Continued From Page One) stage, and.the St. Paul crest at 27* feet, 13 feet beyond bankful levels.
No major business districts of either city are threatened, but several industrial areas are, or will be, waterbound.
The oatpouring of water and ice from the St Croix River along the Minnesota-Wiscon-sin border* resulted in crest forecasts one to two feet higher than earlier estimates. Snowplows were called out al Elk River, northwest of Minneapolis when the Mississippi heaved ice chunks onto U.S. 40.
The Mississippi River retreated slowly and the Crow River create^ at flooded Delano and Rockford, west of Minneapolis, after Wide areas were under water.
BANKS HOLDING The Mississippi strained against plywood extensions added to the St. Paul’s Dike System, but they were holding. Dirt and sandbags were being added in strategic locations. ~ The Red Cross estimated that 207 families have been moved out of the St. Paul area.
Water reached one of four industrial areas in Minneapolis. Bridges -were patrolled to guard against ice. jams. Dozens of highways and many bridges were blocked. .
Gov. Kart Rolvaag has asti-, as Wilson put h, It poees I mated Minnesota flood damage difficulties	T 1 at $23 million.
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Birmingham'Area News
Police Cracking Down on Woodward 'Cruising'
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-Local police are cracking down on “cruising” — the activity associated with the township’s only drive-in restaurant.
Their mark is the parade of young motorists who nightly drive up and down Woodward, using as a northern terminus Ted’s Restaurant at Woodward and Square Lake Road.
“We’re trying to make it hot enough for them so that only the responsible people will go there,” Police Chief Norman Dehnke said.
He noted that the problem drivers are not those who patronize the restaurant but those who just circle through it and the adjacent subdivision, Col-berry Park.
w *	*
Specifically, the patrolmen are issuing summonses for using porperty for other than its intended purpose.
STIFF FOR VIOLATIONS “We’re also being stiff for violations out on Woodward — no matter how minor they are,” Dehnke said.
Besides the regular patrol car in the area, the chief assigns another one to the vkfoity during hours of peak traffic.
“There’s a marked car in the area all the time,” he said. 'There have been as many as two other cars there.”
Combining, the total far a
typical Friday and Saturday night, patrolmen are issuing upwards of 50 tickets, Dehnke said.
’RESPONSIBLE SET’ “Surprisingly, many of them aren’t going to teen-agers,” he noted. “It’s the so-called 'responsible set’ from 21 up.” .
WWW
The crackdown was instituted at the request of Colberry Park residents and the -owner of Ted’s, Luke Utile.
4 PRIVATE POLICEMEN The restaurateur also has hired four’private policemen to keep the situation under control. .	* .
BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Ex-tra planetarium and atom-arinm demonstrations are scheduled for next week at the Craabrook Institute of Science.
• WWW The atomarium specials are to be held at 3:30 pjn. Monday through Friday with the regular viewings at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Minimum age for those attending is 10 years.
W w w *
“Easter and the Moon” is the topic fa the institute's planetarium. Extra showings are scheduled for 2:30 p.m. weekdays.
Regular demonstrations are held at 4 p.m. Wednesdays and 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays.
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THli PONTIAC PHJSSS. FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 16B5
Postage stamps Honor John F. Kennedy
NEW YOBK (EN)—A very unusual series of large diamond
k striking portrait of JFK with appropriate L top section depicts American space craft in flight . . . This very unusual set of three stamps sold out day of Issue and are now quite scarce.
Because bf the intense Interest In JFK memorial stamps Issued by foreign nations, Elmont has prepared1 a collection containing recently Issued John F. Kennedy stamps from Colombia, Paraguay, Nicaragua and Togo, plus the popular Yemen set mentioned above. ...
Interested collectors may obtain this extraordinary collection of I different stamps memorialising John F. Kennedy by send-
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To Study Effectiveness
Area Agencies to Be Surveyed by learn;
Plains for a survey of 76 area-' wide health, welfare and youth serving agencies were announced following a meeting of agency representatives at the Community Services Building.
Pontiac attorney William B. Hartman, chairman of the Community Services survey committee, told agency representatives that tile survey, sponsored' by tha Pontiac Area United Fund, would be conducted as an independent study,*hd that survey committcwinembers would represent tn impartial cross-section of community leader-jhlp
Survey plans, Hartman said, will be directed toward a “constructive, inventory of the public and private health welfare and youth programs serving the greater Pontiac area to spot overlapping, duplication, programs gaps, unmet needs and recommendations for improved services.
“Such a study attempts to meet growing challenges in these fields resulting from growth in population and demands for increased programs and more public and private welfare doners,” Hartman added.
Hartman pointed out that the public which supports these programs as taxpayers and United Fund contributors should be aware that this survey is “a positive effort to insure the public that constructive action will be taken toward quality programs for every dollar spent.”
FUTURE NEEDS
The survey will also anticipate future needs of the services to be studied.
Russel W. Leedy, visiting professor, school of social service, Catholic University,
School of Music Plans 8-Story^NY Building
NEW YORK (AP) - Plans have been filed for a $17.2 million,-eight-story building in the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts to provide the Juilliard School of Music with a drama theater and music hall. It is scheduled to be completed in the fall of 1967.
Architects’ plans filed Thursday call for a 1,000-seat theater and a music hall to seat an equal number.
There are about 2 V4 million more Women than men voters in France.
BUY. SELL, TRADE.
£ • . # USE BpNTIAC PRESS WANT ADS$
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A NEW METHOD FOR RELIEVING PAINFUL CORNS OR CALLOUSES
A scientific new formula in an easy to apply liquid is available to those who suffer with corns, callouses, bunions, tired - aching feet or athletes foot. Although many Chiropodists and Podia-
Eits use similar formulas for ir patients suffering with foot troubles, there is no formula that is as complete as this golden easy to apply liquid. Bunex is a liquid that promises you relief from foot troubles or your money beak.
For corns on top of the toes or between the toes, just place a little Bunex on and around the com area and massage in well twice daily using the fingers.
For callouses or Bunions, place a little Bunex on or around the Infected area and massage in well twice daily.'
For tired and aching feet, apply Bunex and nib in well like applying a hand lotion.
For “Athletes foot," apply Bunex each night for about two weeks by massaging into infected area. Although the tissue will ctehr up in a few days, keep using this wonderful liquid for about two weeks to be sure that all the fungi has been removed.
Bunex is safe .to use. Continued use bf this wonderful liquid can prevent return of comp, callouses, or athletes foot
BUNEX IS SOLD on a money-back guarantee at PERRY PHARMACY, Pontiac wad Birmingham; FAIRLANES DRUGS, 26704 Ryan, at 11 Mile Rd„ Warren; SHERMAN D R U G S, 3301 Rochester Rd„ Royal Oak; BARRY DRUGS, 4902 N. Woodward, Royal Oak; or your favorite drug ■tore, Or send $1.50 to Wttbrio Lab., P.O. Boat 149. Lathrup Village. Mich.y 1
Washington, D.C., wag selected by the Pontiac Area United Fund board of trustees^ in March to head the survey' team.
He will begin^tife study by meeting witb^kgency directors Monday*™ Tuesday. The study ejected to be completed by Member 1.
The survey committee, under the direction of Hartman, will function as a liaison body between the agency and Professor Leedy’s survey team.
Leedjc^Iias directed similar supte^s in New London, Conn., -Bradford, Pa., Jamestown, N.Y.,- Lincoln, Neb., Battle Creek, Mich., and Ft. Wayne, Ind.
A member of the National Association of Social Workers, he was cited by the Central Ohio Chapter N.A.S.W. for effective service to the profession in 1963. He is the apthor of “United Funds and Community Chests in Social Work, Yearbook 1960.'
Lodgtf'ltosumgs Trip | After Honolulu Stop HONOLULU (AP) - Henry Cabot Lodge, former U.S. am-1 bassadot; to South Viet Nam,1 touched down here for an over-! night stay Thursday night be-! fore heading west to discuss the | Vietnamese question with! friendly nations.
He leaves today'for New Zea-land. He would make no comment to newsmen on his arrival | at Hickam Air Force Base. Hej was met 'by Adm. U.S. Grant Sharp, top U.S. military com*! mander in the Pacific.
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Simms Final Ham Winners
Here are the final 8 ham winners at Simms—we smcertly hope your name is here. But if if isn't we thank you for participating-and maybe, you'll be a winner at Simms at some future dote.
3 Here Are Today’s HAM WINNERS 1	
AnneFrericks 52 Fairgrove, Pontiac	Nermie Morgan 93 Lull, Nntiac
Mrs. Neoma Chaffee 1341 MeCeimtH, Pontiac *	Mrs. Chas. Callison 666 Lanoi, Pontiac
L Ricks ' 346 H. McNeill, Pontiac	Mrs. Nall Wells •• N. Roselawn, Nntiae
Rubby Sorles •22 Psntacoja, Pontiac	Sylvester Lee 346 Hickory Grovt, Bloomfiald
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street
Pontiac, Michigan
FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1985 *
ButlMtt Manager
Hun 1. Km Managing Editor
Fain Thompson
O. IIaMuUu. doaoAH
Local Advertising
Mental Loophole Pends for Convicted Slayer
We seriously question the soundness of Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson’s decision to order a pre-sentencing psychological test for convicted murderer Harry M. Belcher.
In our opinion the eight-day trial, concluded by a verdict of guilty by a conscientious jury, was ably and fairly conducted.
Hr ★	★
At no time during the trial was the issue.of mental unbalance raised by the defense — invariably the initiator of such a plea. Now to have the prosecution raise it after the case had presumably been closed impresses us as an act of capricious leniency, and an uncalled-for prolongation of the matter.
As a result of the prosecutor’s move, a new trial could be ordered and Belcher, if judged criminally insane in a pre-trial hearing, institutionalized accordingly—with possibility of eventually gaining freedom.
★ ★ ★
In ordering the mental examination for the convicted slayer, the prosecutor was quoted as saying that Belcher’s attitude while hospitalized and his subsequent trial conduct imposed “a strong moral obligation to have the tests conducted."
What about your moral obligation to the respectable element of the citizenry, Mr. Prosecutor?
Man but Pawn in Game of Nature’s Elements
Probably no form of nature gone wild inspires as much fear as the tornado
Though tomadic storms are usually limited to extent and duration, they are unlimited in the explosive havoc they can cause. It is this, together with the unpredictability of their courses, that creates the sense of human helplessness we associates with these wild winds.
The storm system that battered six mid-western states was a big one by any measure. Spawning some 37 tornadoes and 50 less severe storms, its death toll of 250 (45 in Michigan) is only exceeded by the raging storm that swept a 219-mile-long path of death through three states in March 1925, killing 689 persons.
Though man has no way of controlling tornadoes^ even in theory, he is not entirely helpless. Every year storm forecasting becomes mom accurate, more rapid.
How many lives have been saved over the years by the U.S. Weather ' Bureau’s Severe Storm Forecasting Center in Kansas City, Mo., it is impossible to say. Certainly the death toll of the recent ralamity would have been higher without warnings issued from this and other weather centers.
★ ★
Since no area of the country is immune to cyclonic onslaughts, it behooves eifery resident to condition himself in precautionary moves at the first indidftion that a twister is Unrainent.
Toward that end, the U. S. Weather Bureau, while emphasizing that a cave or storm cellar is the only real protection against a tornado,' gives this advice:
\ ★ ★ ...
•	In open country — Move at right angles to the path of the tornado. If you can't get out of the way, find a ditch or nay other depression and lie flat.
•	At ■ante-'—Get t/th* ninth-
west corner of the lowest floor. That corner of the basement in both brick and frame houses usually offers the greatest safety. If the house has no basement, take cover under heavy furniture.
•	In the city — Stand against the inside wall or lower floor of any office building you can get to.
•	In schools —‘ Avoid gymnasiums and auditoriums.
★.	★ Hr
Nature embraces awesome forces —most of them benign, some malignant. The fearsome potter of rampaging wind is the worst.
Lincoln
Tormented Man
By JAMES MARLOW i Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON—When Abraham Lincoln died 100 years ago this week at 56 he looked much older, already worn out by four years of civil war. But this wasn’t what made him a tragic figure.
He was tormented. In 1858, he made his famous “house divided" speech which opened this way:
“If we could first know where we are, and whither we* are tending, we could better judge what to do and how to do it.” •
It was afl insight into the life-long division within himself about slavery and the Negro and a forecast tf his own rijipmma when he became president. Between his election to 1860 and the time he took the oath of office on March 4,1861, •riven Southern slave states had seceded from the Union, splitting it.
★ ’ ★ ★
This was the worst calamity any president ever inherited.
Lincoln, a moderate and conservative man, felt his first obligation was to pull the Union together. The problem was how. And he moved slowly. He stated his dilemma in a letter to Horace Greeley in 1862:
SAVE UNION
“My paramount object in this struggle is to save the Union, and is not either to save slavery or to destroy slavery. If I could save the Union without freeing any slave, I would do it; and if I could save it by freeing all the slaves, I would do it."
But the Union wasn’t being saved. The war went on. He gradually moved toward the emancipation proclamation which he issued Jan. I.
As an effective document, it was a joke, or worse. All it did was say that all slaves in the Confederate states where Union forces had not yet won control should be free.. That didn’t give them much freedom. ★ ★ ★
But it didn’t say anything about freeing them in the loyal slave states. Later, Lincoln worked hard to get approval-of the Constitution’s 14th Amendment abolishing slavery but he was dead before it was approved.
AMENDMENT
Much earlier, he had backed a Constitutional amendment — which didn’t get approved — guaranteeing the federal government would never interfere with slavery.
All this showed the division within Lincoln on how to win the war. But his deeper internal division on the N e g r o problem existed long before, These were some of his positions before he became president:
He. abhorred suppression of the Negroes but he was against letting them vote. He wanted jlavery abolished in the District of Columbia but he also wanted fugitive slaves escaping into the district sent bank to their masters.
★	1k
He wanted ail men tohave the chance to rise economically but he didn’t consider the Negroes the social equals.of white men. He denounced the injustice of slavery but, while not advocating its abolition, he opposed its extension beyond the slave states.
Lincoln was not the only president who suffered from such contradictions. Thomas Jefferson had them, too.
At one time, Jefferson had 188 to 200 slaves whose work on his broad acres made it possible for him to read 18th century philosophy, fight for freedom from Britain and write the Declaration of Independence.
Verbal Orchids to -
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A, Bone of 1950 Airport Road; 55th wedding :anhiversary.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mustard of Philadelphia, formerly of pontine; S3M wedding anniversary.
Joha T. Mslsney .A Birmingham; S2mI birthday.
MARLOW
David Lawrence Says:
Overtones Highlight Veep’s Talk
WASHINGTON - Vice President Humphrey made yesterday to the American Society of
Newspaper Editors a long speech with plenty of political overtones in it. ’	■' V
There was nobody on the program to a
it really necessary, m the editors are LAWRFNCE knowledgeable people, and they know the other side, of the arguments the- vice president made. .
Humphrey, for example, in answer to a question, insisted that the administration is not opposed to literacy tests, but merely to their abuse.
Yet the pending voting-rights bill would, in effect, abolish in several states their present laws 'governing voting qualifications and leave it to the attorney general of the United States to prescribe what should or shouldn’t be the qualifications- for registering to vote.
There is nothing in the Constitution, of course, which gives any agency of the federal government the right to pass laws for the states.
The Fifteenth Amendment does forbid any state to abridge the right to vote by reason of race or color, but the existing provisions of the federal constitution do not say a state can lose its right Jo legislate on the
subject or to be governed thereafter by the whims of Department of Justice officials or civil service registrars.
* 8 * '
Humphrey took the position that there has been discrimination under literacy laws. This is, of course, conceded. PROPOSED STATUTE The proposed statute, however, would not only punish the states by forbidding them to use any of their past literacy tests — even if they parallel those of northern'states — but would put- certain southern states on probation for a period of 10 years. < ., . ,	>
It would not necessarily relieve them of this penalty even if they made their statutes conform to the objectives of the Fifteenth Amendment itself.
Humphrey discussed the economic situation as a whole and spoke of it in glowing terms. He said, for instance: .
★ * *
“We will continue to forge a strong economy, unmarked by recessions. We will continue to search for and develop tools to overcome the so-called ’business cycle.’"
But throughout his entire speech — which was optimistic if not virtually a promise of utopian conditions — Humphrey didn’t say a word about the financial position of the United States government in the world today.
HISTORIC TRAGEDIES Many tragic occurrences in history point to the fact that a
nation which year after year spends more than, it takes in gradually depreciates its own currency and forces up the cost of living. The vice president, however, seemed to think there is no crisis to American fiscal affairs. He said:
“Today this nation is no longer under threat of deep' depression, of revolution, of near-fatal division. -There is no great domertic economic crisis goading us into action. There are no breadlines.’’
Yet not long ago President Johnson was telling Congress of the terrible state of poverty existing to many regions of the country and why the federal government simply had to appropriate more money to wage a war on poverty. The idea conveyed was that millions of American citizens do not have enough to eat.
The Humphrey speech was an interesting example of the political motif of all the administration’s speeches nowadays — to give the impression that the country j not only is prosperous • but is gotoh to continue so to-dejftaitely. \ ' jj ‘ y ] ’;v.;
The assumption during the prosperity of the 1920’s was also that there never would be another recession or depression — but events turned out the other* way.
XCtpyrlgM, IMS, Ntw Vw* H#r«M Tribune Syndicate, Inc.)
Reviewing
Bob Considine Says:
Age of Color Television Just Beginning to Bloom
NEW YORK - The age of color television is only just beginning to bloom. The corner has been turned. Everything's coming up roses, andj. other hues. f.
“It was like • trying to sell Cadillacs to countries without road s," says young, energetic Rob- CONSIDINE ert S. Bell, boss of Packard- * Bell Electronics Corp., biggest . producer on the coast.
“The industry will turn out'
2,880,088 of them this year.
“The networks are going more and more to color — even CBS. That makes it easier for the. people who make sets.
*	* A ....
“Before that it was a case of trying to learn all over again that you can’t stone people to death witii popcorn.”
BIG HANDICAP “Color television’s big handicap today —even more thin its price — is the production of . color tubes. The four companies that make them —
I RCA, Sylvama, National Video’
and Rauland— can physically make just so many and no more. ,
“la black and white tubes the electronics problem is comparatively simple. Let’s say a gun shoots 525 lines at the back of your screen 32 times a second,
“Well, to color you’ve got three guns shooting,blue, green and red, so to speak, through a screen containing 400,000 holes and hitting, or trying to hjt, a triad of color at the same speed as black and white.
8 8 8
“Makes a beautiful picture, if the tube is built right and everything. else pans out." 108-MILLION GAMBLE
Beil’s urbane elders in the business, one of whom, Gen. David Sarnoff, gambled well over $ 100 million to the effort to bring color to TV’s cheeks, welcome this worthy new adversary from the west.
. w * a
There will be room for everybody, 1or ittiis is the roost resilient economy ever known.
H Bell and the others have their , way it will also he the most colorful... provided, of courts, nothing dogs those 400,-001 Wes.
Time, .Change
The /Selby (S. D.) Record Two' coil live at cheaply'as one large/family used to.
Press Relations
The Atlantic Monthly The President’s human frailties are most sharply seen his relations witii the Washington press. Instead of openness, frankness, and awareness of the limitations and restraints that should govern all human relations, there is a carping and distrust on both sides.
The press believes that the President enjoys playing games with it; the President seriously believes that the press dislikes him because he is a Texan, a Southerner/ or the inheritor of the Kennedy mantle. Moreover, he seems not to have learned that it has an obligation to report as much of the truth as it can find, not just what one party or one politician Wishes. * * ★
Johnson has been at once the most accessible and the most tight-lipped of Pendents. HU walking news conferences kave produced little' news but much insight into his varied personality. When he began every Washington correspondent applauded. The big televised conferences of the Kennedy days had their limitations: Bat they wen a natural development of the press conference an It had evolved under Rooeevelt, Tru-
Voice of the People:
Encourages Cooperation With Cancer Program
During: a recent routine checkup, my doctor detected that I had cancer. Surgery was advised and performed. No post-operative therapy was required. No indication of the disease remained, tnd-there ia no fear of recurrence.
p , #	★ , -
I would urge all women to depend more on -doctors’ examinations. It could mean the difference between joy and sorrow, avoiding pain or loss of life for themselves and grief for their families.
The time and monies spent on neglected cases might well be spent on research to eliminate, the disease. Perhaps if the same public cooperation wotild be giyen the cancer program as was given to the polio program, the same glorious statistics might be recorded in medical history.
“Bad Drivers Must Pay Their Own Way*
Compulsory insurance is not the answer to our problem.
I notice the insurance companies don’t demand a crackdown on bad drivers, but keep demanding more money from all.
8 8- 8
It’s time good drivers demanded that bad drivars pay their own way or get off the road. The answer Is car inspection and better law enforcement.
KAREN MILLER 275 S. ANDERSON
‘Pleased With Decision on TB Patients’
I know there are a lot of minds at rest since the decision was made to keep the tubercular patients to Oakland County.
EX-PATIENT
We appreciate the support given efforts to keep TB patients to Oakland County. Members of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors showed their interest in the health and welfare of the people was more important than money or politics by voting* to keep the patients to Oakland County and to start remodeling work necessary at the Medical Care Facility so the transfer of patients can be made as promised.
MRS. JANET C. DODD VICE PRESIDENT PATIENTS BENEFIT ASSOCIATION OF THE OAKLAND COUNTY TB SANATORIUM
Comments on President’s Voting Law
Once the people realize that the President’s voting law is punitive, divisive and unconstitutional, and formulated under pressure of s t r e e t demonstrations and sit-ins, they will urge their representatives to reject it until it is changed to comply with the Constitution.
To pass the bill as it aow stands Is to violate the basic provisions of the Constitution which guarantees each of as our freedom.
SPIRIT OF 78
The Better Half
“Incidentally, that’s the work of a real pro—that grease job yon did on my steering wheel.”-___________________
Other Editorial Pages
man, and Eisenhower. Johnson thought that he could go back to, the more Informal Roosevelt-type witii sixty or seventy men standing around his desk.	\
While the President has handled himself effectively - if often evasively—he has refused to schedule regular conferences or to hold more than one or two where all could be accommodated. The newsmen think that the President simply does not like probing questions. He does not want to be compared with his predecessor on television. He does not like to comment on subjects until he is ready to announce his position. He is an? gered by questions that attempt to draw him out.
8	8	8
In 1M1 President Roosevelt told the White House Correspondents Association that “you, more than you realize, have beep giving me a great deal of information about what the people of this country are thinking."
. 8	8	8
When President Truman was asked whether the presi-
dential news conference helped, he replied: “Yes, I do. It Is one way the President has to get his ideas over in the way that people can understand. I have had as much fun oat of them ns yon have had.” Truman knew that the news conference also informed the bureaucracy. Today the bureaucracy is almost as much in the dark about some Johnson policies as the public.
8 8 8
President Kennedy said that the hews conference “serves Its purpose, which is to have the President in the bull’s eye. And I suppose that is in some ways revealing.’’ It is immensely revealing, to the public and officialdom. But President Johnson does not like being in the bull’s eye except when he can stage-manage the whole event.
pc .8	8
It would be tragic if this man who has proved to be exceedingly capable in many things should be worn down by petty quarrels growing out of his. excessive secretiveness, his unwillingness to team that the press is most cooperative when the official la moat frank, Ida failure to appreciate that In the end a democracy cannot be operated m die. dark.
Once or More
Chicago Tribune
In Alabama some citizens can’t vote once, and in Chicago a lot of guys vote fill the pre-edict captehn’i money runt -out.
Are Your School's Activities Now Appearing in The Press?
THE PONTIAC PRESS
FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1965
THE PONTIAC PRESS.
Turn to This Page Fridays hr Senior High School News
R—1
Northern Whodunit to Open April 29
35 Kettering Students
Weekend in New York
By JAMIE SCHOTT ' After months of planning and hard work, 35 dramatics club students from Waterford Kettering left y e s t e r d a y to spend Easter weekend in New York City.'.
The group traveled to New York by bus. Under the auspices of -the Seniorama tour service, students will visit the Lincoln Cultural Center, the United Nations Building, and Radio City Music Hall.
For Speech Contest
Preliminaries Held
By JEAN PERRY Students at Waterford Township High School are now enjoying spring vacation as Easter draws near. *
Lockers are closed and halls are still for the four day vacation. Students will return Wednesday to their classes.
The Waterford Township High’s preliminaries for * the Michigan High School Forensics Association Competition were held last week. Five categories were discussed; original oratory, extemporaneous speech, -declamation, interpretive' reading, and humorous read-, ing.
In the oratory division John Mercer placed first with Pete Worden, second.
In extemporaneous speeches, given with only an hour’s preparation, Helen Carrick took first place, Mike Alsup, second,
, and Jon Hackett, third.
Maria Becker’s declamation discussion won for her first] place in this division While -James Herrington won second for a Civil War presentation.
Sandy Hughes' facial expressions helped her win first place] in the interpretive reading cate-j gory. Lynn Hamilton was awarded second.. Donald Stang-er took third with an excerpt .from “To Kill a Mockingbird.” The last division ratings in humorous reading were headed by Barb Humphries, first and Adele Madonio, second The contest was judged by Sally Misner and Mrs. Patricia Poteet, both English instructors, and Marlyn Jost, librarian and . an active member of Lakeland Players.
An ail-schdol assembly will kick off the campaign next Friday, for WTHS’ '65 magazine drive. Students will be pushing towards a $6,000 goat. The money will be used for landscaping, primarily the court area behind the school.
Student council representa-
Spring Fling irtFull Swing at BHHS
By LINDA McNEILL Spring activities are in full swing at Bloomfield Hills High School.
Plans tor the sixth annual carnival sponsored by the Girls Athletic Association are being completed.
The carnival will be held on April 36 from 7:36 to 16 p.m. in the BHHS gym.
Rehearsals for the 1965 variety show are under way.
Entitled “The Year of the Tiger,” the shoy will be produced May 13,14, and 15 in the Little Theatre.
A large portion of the., show is based on events of the past year.
Musical groups performing include the JiUs, the 8oph Singers and the Marauders, a* well as several folk-staging
lives will handle the drive in their respective homerooms. Prizes will go to each homeroom with 100 per cent participation.	1
High homeroom will be treated to a Tiger ball game. Teachers of the two homerooms turning in the most sales each day wiH. dine without charge at the Old Mill Restaurant.
Candidates for" next year's student council have been nominated. They are Mike McIntyre, Steve Main and Dennis Sund-wall, president; Gayanne Mansi-field, Carol Petar and Judy White, vice president; and Julie Appel, Gwen Coppinger and Cathi Hendry, recording secretary.
Others are Candy Barker, Jaekie Froushour and Lynn Hamilton, corresponding secretary; Ron Charter, Sieve Day and Mike McGinty, treasurer.
In addition to other optional tours, the group will attend the Broadway play “Fade In, Fade Out,’’ with Carol Burnett, and Arthur Miller’s off-Broadway play, “View From the Bridge.”
Faculty members Patty Loo-man, Duward Chaffee, and Robert Seeburger accompanied the group. They will return Monday morning.
“Hoot Y Hop,” a combination dance arid hootenanny, will be held next Monday night, 8-11, at Waterford Township High School.
Sponsored by students traveling abroad this sumiher, the dance is a joint fl0Dn to raise funds.
A nominal ^admission will be charged and idmtification cards are mandatory.
Four W-K students placed in the regional speech contest conducted recently.
★ * *
Michael Reieds and Peter Teeuwissen won first and second in declamation; and Beverly Sayles and Thomas Ojay placed second in interpretive and humorous reading respectively.
Other School News j Throughout Week
PCH Is Again Speech Champ
ByKAYCOSMA Last week* in the Saginaw Valley spring speech . contests Pontiac Central High School orators won the championship for the third-year in a row. •
One hundred and twenty students representing all the conference schools competed in preliminary contests held in the afternoon with the top two in each room qualifying for the final contest in that event.
Contest judges were from the speech departments of tVayne State University and the University of Detroit.
In the finals in humorous reading, Central came up with-the top three. They were Jack Bletstein, Marjy Rosner, and Carol Beckett, respectively.
For the third year straight, Robert Sullivan won the conference championship in extemporaneous speaking while William Chafets finished second.
James Embree won first ] place in oratory for the’ second year in a row with Roberta Wine taking second.
Cheryl Hight took third in interpretation and Wendy Wold took third in declamation. Phillip Schlesinger also placed in the finals of extemporaneous speaking.
The toft two winners in each event will now participate in the regional tournament at Flint, May 7. Walter Smith is the speech teacher.
Benefits of the show will be given to the executive club to be used tpr charity purposes.
Recently a “bottle raid” took place to the BHHS area. The purpose of collecting bottles was to raise money to send two students to Europe for the summer through the National Association of Student Council. Students collected $176 worth of bottles from March 28 through April 3.
Students going to Europe on this program are Janet B|y and.Jane Fox.. -
HOLLYWOOD BOUND — Frank O’NeHl of 92 N. Ardmore pleads with (front) Carol Manion of 3159 Martell, Avon Township, to forego the lure of the bright lights as Julie Vallier of 56 N. Edith helps her practice for her Hollywood debat. The trio are rehearsing St. Frederick High School senior play, “Don’t Take’ My Penny.” It will be presented April 24 and 25 at 8 p.m. in the Parish Hall.
Seniors at St. Frederick's Rehearse Class Play
By JANIS QUARLES Members of the St. Frederick High School' senior class preparing for the annual senior play, “Don’t Take My Penny.” It will be presented April 24 and 25 at 8 p.ip. in the Parish Hall.
The director is Delores Lamb from the University of Detroit. Student director is Pat Yarnold.
The play, a three act comedy, centers around Penny, portrayed by Carol Manion, a star-stock young girl who thinks she is destined for Hollywood, and the wild antics of Kerry Harper, played by Frank O’Neill, to beep her home.
The plot thickens as other girls are introduced to Hollywood glory and Director Harrison Day, played by Mike Dean, must choose between them,
*>\ . • * * , *
Remaining cast members include Richard Rqdrequez, Jim Goadsell, Larry Walter, Pat QlBen, Linda Mitcell, Julie yalUer. Others to toe cast In-
clude Barry Smothers, jAi Burch, Julie Dougherty, Sandy Bailey, Guy Soda, and Janis Quarles.
CHAIRMEN, USHERS
Committee chairmen and ushers include Peggy Polmear, refreshments; Mike Vosburg, programs; Guy Soda, tickets; Ruth Lange, makeup; Jenny White, publicity; Sandy Bumeel, costumes; Barry Smothers, lights; Joe Roncone, props; Ed LaBarge and Art Pope, sets.
Wednesday was the annual student day sponsored by the student council.
On this day tlie teachers handed over their duties. Larry Walter, president, presided as principal. All student teacheps were presented with boutonnieres or flowers to distinguish them from the students.
* * *
The junior - senior banquet, featuring Futura’s Band, will be held Tueaday at Holiday Inn. Chairman is Daryle Swanson ited by the other junior class officers.
Honors Earned by 40 Students
By HERVEY LAVOIE
Third-quarter repbrt cards were given out at St. Michael High School last week. Forty students earned a berth on the honor roll,
Senior honor students were j Lynn Steinhelper, Thomas Mill-1 len, Rick Lavoie, David Martin,, Roger Cook, Rosemary Cecelia, Eileen Clark, Janies Stickle, Evelyn Daugherty, Mary Dunny, Patricia Duross, Mary Finnegan, Carol Haddad, Sarah Raymond, Roseann Spadafore and Kathleen Harbert.
Juniors were Frances Fran-zel, Florence Henretty, Judy Saxton, - Margaret Finnegan, Mary Cassabon, Larry Bieri, Bobbette Roselli and Michael Buller.
Sophomores were Lynn Bauer, Jean Loviska, Diane Smith, Daniel Hyila, Janis Greek, Roger Magerman* Dianne Campbell, Carol Frieberg and Roger Waljther.
Freshmen making the honor roll were Joseph Cassabon, Maurice Finnegan, Richard Jamnik, Atwood Lynn, Joseph Nurek, Christine ’Stickle and .Richard Land.
Student council plans hold a post-Lenten dance on April 23 are now being put into action. Posters emphasizing the dance theme of interschool friendship, have been sent all schools to toe Northwest Catholic League.
Chairmen of the dance committees are Margaret Finnegan, Mary Finnegan, Roseann Spadafore, Scott Gagel, Jean Loviska, Judy Saxton and Lynn Bauer.
In a final assembly Thursday afternoon before classes terminated for the Easter recess. Mother Maura presented James Stickle with the Optimist Citizenship Award. She also announced that Rick' Lavoie was the recipient of a State Elks Most Valuable Student, Scholarship Award of $500.
'Night Is My Enemy' Has 10-Member Cast
PLAY REHEARSAL' Cheri Mason of 2310 Silver Lake, Waterford Township, struggles with her unknown assailant as she enacts the part of Roane, a»blind girl, in the Pontiac. Northern High School mystery, “The Night Is My Enemy.” A special matinee will be held April 29 for Northern students. Evening performances are scheduled April 30 and May 1 at 8.
By ALICE TURNER
As the production date draws near for Pontiac Northern’s coming murder-mystery, “The Night Is My Enemy,” those involved to the. play find themselves frantically at work with 'many of the last minute details.
The play will open April 29 at a special matinee for Northern students. Evening performances k will be held April 30 and May 1 at 8.
Under the direction of Anthony Chiarilli, the play takes place in the early 1900’s in an old mansion, off the coast of England.
It center^ around Roane, a blind girl, and her transition to womanhood by the events which occur during the story.
When an accidental death is discovered to be a miirder, Roane becomes , next in line for death as it is disclosed that the
Honors Announced at Lady of lakes
council officers were D a v i d Dewey, president; Karol Johnson, vice-president; Nadine Williams, secretary; and William Rathberg, treasurer.
Five of the nine; contestants from Lake Orion returned from the district speech contest at Oxford last week with honors.
★ "★ *
Winners were William Grarid-staffy first in humorous reading; Ken Webster,, first in extemporaneous; Kathy Downy, first to ora! interpretation; Deborah Harold, second in oral interpretation; and Nanci Johnson, second, in original oratory.
Dominican
ByPATT GENEREUX
Two first places for Domin-
were awarded second place. These girls will compete in the regionals.
Students receiving honor certificates were: seniors; Maureen Daly and Kathy Gilbert; juniors; Sherry Sabatini, ‘ Aileen O’Conner, Carol Giielette, Debbie Van Natter, Irene Suslowiz, Maureen Crook and Barbara Neville.
★ V ★
Others are sophomores Christine Andrews and Linda Cameron and -freshmen Alina Quen-sada, Alaine Walczak, Kathy Gondert, Mary, Maison, Patty Barath, Judy Rumble and Terry McHugh. *
"*• t .
By ANN LONGO
Honor roll students at Our Lady of the Lakes High School have been posted;.
Seniors: Michael Andersoq,
Rita Delasko, Ruthann Fitzgerald, John Krapohl, Catherine La Forge, Nancy McCulloch, Michael RappeU, Lynn Springer,
Donna Stach, Kathy Garwood.
Juniors: Mary Jo Hagan, Suzanne Livingston,a Elvira .Mauro,.
Ann Omans, -Sandra Schroff,
Storm Slavin, Sandra Smith.
Sophomores: Cathy, Chad,
Mary Nolen, Ellen Polawski,
James McDqnnell, David Schang, Christine Stamp a-n d Caesar Weston,
Freshmen:	Rosemary Day,
Janicb Donovan, Kevin Feliksa,
Diane Green, Karen Keenan,
Dennis LaBarge, Rose Ann itTW iuah imTnj .....................
Un°’	~ McAllister, I ^ Academy in the Forensic
Phyllis Ranke and Diane Reed. |District competition - Debbie Van Natter in original oratory
and Della O’Shea in declamation Teachers’ positions will be I — have been announced.	filled by qualifying seniors and
By PAT WARD .	*	*	*	juniors, Rusty Mills in charge.
Elected last Friday as 1965 Linda Cameron in declamation The 8th annual Metropolitan Lake Orion High School student I and Cathy Samson to humorous Detroit Science Fair gave four _____	__—------------------ribbons to Oxford science stu-
dents.
In the biology field, Bob Jar-ski won a blue ribbon and Gary Bocksch, red.
In the physics division, Jim Wooil received a red ribbon, Stephen Pearce, a white one. These were all honorable men-end the juniors will battle the tion ribbons, seniors on the court.	*	*	*
On April 23, the two winning '^,e Senfor Prom will be held teams will participate in the May 1 at 8 p.m. Formal attire play-off game.	will be worn. All juniors and
Clarkston students return to j seniors are invited, school Tuesday.	+	. ' ;
Lake Qrioh
'My Fair Lady7
Oxford
By SHIRLEY EVANS Oxford High Student Government Day will be held April
murderer cannot stand imperfections in humans.
The murderer is revealed to the audience as he makes an attempt at Roane's life, yet is still unknown to her.
As the play progresses, Roane finds herself alone and blind in the old bonze with a mentally unbalanced killer.
The cast, which consists of only ten members, is made up of: Cheri Mason, the blind girl; George Wren and Monika Knab, who act as husband and wife; Gary Eldridge, who plays their mentally unbalanced son; Suzy Meggitt, the town gossip; and Rob Jackson as the doctor of the house.
Also included to the cast are Neil Findley, who becomes attracted to Cheri; Chris Skill-man, toe “Sherlock Holmes” of the stofy; Mary DeChite, toe maid; and Tony Wyrick, the sophisticated lady of the hpuse.
Sound effects and lighting are important to the play as an eerie effect is essential to the thrilling mystery.
Wayne Auabel will be in charge of attaining this effect. Alan Lince will head the stage committee made np of Ron Forester, Jim Bailey, Daryl Dugas, Pat Pnshnfcki, Dave Sudbury. Larry Hacking, Bob Smith and Rick Lyons.
Vicki Muttersbaugh will he in charge of props while Judy Dove, Phyllis Edgar and Nancy Gibson will provide toe art work.< Bob Hayes will . .act a technical director.
Student directors for the play are Karen George and Nancy Blevins.
Judith Hansen and John Buchanan will also be directing the Northern Thespians during j Chiarilli’s absence during t h e latter part of the production.
35 in CHS Musical
By ANITA CAPRON On Monday, Joseph Beachard, principal of troy High described to the student , ! features to be used in the-sc
By CATHY RICHARDSON Lerner and Loewe’s delightful musical “My Fair Lady” will open at Clarkston High School’s Little Theatre at 8 p.m. Thursday. The play, Clarkston’s first musical, will run for six nights, April 22-30.
Headlining a cast of 35 students are Arnold Taylor as speech professor Henry Higgins, and Mary Wertman (playing April 22. 29 ,30) and Penny Cook (April 23, 24, 28) as the Cockney flower girl, Eliza Doolittle.
Paul Walker, Paul Taylor, Charlene Bachand, Ted Hollis, Carol Taylor, Gwen Ostrom, Charles Pearson, John Merkel and Roger Chrysler are also in the cast.
Last Wednesday, Eliza Doolittle Day, the cast presented entertainment during lunch hours and sold “My Fair Lady" flowers to the student body.
★ * ★
Assembly programs will be given to both high school and ] junior high audiences to pro-l mote ticket sales.
MONTHS OF WORK Thursday evening the curtain goes up after many months of hard work, not only for the cast, but also for the technicians, set workers, Lee Moore, director; and Mrs. Sherry Moore, musical director.
Junior and senior be introduced to
Tulip Turnabout' at Rochester High
By KATHY MORGAN Next week, the girls of Rochester High School have a chance to catch their boys.
Hie Honor Society is presenting the “Tulip Turnabout” on Friday from 8-11 p. m. The Star-lighters will play.
* * *
Through the courtesy of Oakland University, Rochester High School students enjoyed a performance' of Misha Mishakoff and Misha Kottler. The piano and violin concert was presented Wednesday morning in the cafeteria.
The senior class of RHS plans a midnight movie for a weekend to April.
Mmaio, uarnton) and (Roger 232 Second, Independence Town-enlisting toe efforts ef Da|p
Fortune for their accomplishments. Enjoying their musical camaraderie is Doolittle’s daughter. Eisia (Mary Wertman of 52 S. Holcomb, Clarkston)- The boys and girh are in the Clarkston hi#) school, “My Fair Lady." The play wit be presented April 22. a. 24, 28, » and » at 8.	. b
(MAKE OVER PAGES
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV, APRIL 16, 1965
,B—7
Growth	Regulator. Amazes Scientists
Chemical growth regulators* The latest startling results continue to astonish scientists. I from using these chemicals And everyone from agricultur- came from Michigan State Uni-ists to connoisseurs of cut flow- versity where a pair of horti-ers couldn't be more pleased. I culturists found that two of the
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growth regulators can prolong the life of cut flowers by as much as SO per cent.
Hits finding came Jost a few weeks after the scientists had seen another growth regulator do an “about-face.” Normally a growth retardant, the chemical made "snapdragons grow bigger and faster.
For the MSU researchers, Drs. Sylvan H. Wittwer and A. H. Halevy, results such as these are becoming commonplace. And they are intrigued by the possibilities these chemical growth regulators offer for revolutionizing the plant world.
★ dr dr
First, the cut flower study. Drs. Wittwer and Halevy found that immersing the bases of the cut stems of flowers overnight in solutions of a growth regulator called B-Nine prolonged the life of cut carnations from 1.5 to 2.5 days — about 26 to 40 percent, depending on te variety. Another chemical, CCC, extended life 1.4,to 3.1 days — around 20 to 50 per cent.
LIFE EXTENDED On snapdragons, the life of the White Apollo was extended 4,4 days (81 per cent) with a 50 parts per million (ppm) solution of B-Nine. The same concentration of CCC extended the life of this variety 2.4 days (44 per cent). The Hercules variety’s life was extended by as much as 23 to 34 per cent with B-Nine and CCC, respectively.
For those , who would like to add another pair of jawbreaking terms to their vocabulary, the chemical name for B-Nine is N, N - dimethylaminosncci-namic acid; CCC is simply 2 - chioroethyltrimethylammo-ninm chloride.
Next, the “mixed-up” growth regulator. CCC normally retards plant growth but, in the case of snapdragons, it did just the opposite.
Drs. Wittwer and Halevy found they could boost snapdragon growth by applying relatively high concentration of the growth regulator to the foliage.
Normally,. CCC is applied to the plant roots at a much low-
’ er concentration. And, normally, it reduces plant growth.
That’s why Drs. Wittwer and Halevy were at first surprised with the way snapdragon^ behaved when CCC was applied to their -leaves. But this surprise soon turned to fascination and speculation of what this reaction mifeht mean to science.
* * *
Says Dr. Wittwer, “Since the chemical behaved in such a peculiar fashion (as compared to many early experiment), we are hopeful that the tests will open up an area which seems to have been neglected until now — the possibility of boosting plant growth with a chemical commonly thought to be a growth retardant.
“It seems that research is definitely in order to test the chemical on different plants and at varying concentrations. And applications should be made to;both the roots and leaves.”
Drs. Wittwer and Halevy are Well aware that studies of this type might open the doors to entirely new areas of research. For example, they’ve already noted that CCC and B-Nine can alow down the loss of chlorophyll from' bean leaves. Other- scientists .have found that other growth -regulators can make plants more resistant to environmental stresses; drought, heat and cold.' ,
CCC and B-Nine; for.example, are only about one-hundredth as expensive as NO-benzyladenine, one of the most common chemicals for extending the shelf life of vegetables.
PLANT REVOLUTION
As a result, these inexpensive chemicals could provide the beginning of a revolutionary plant world made up of compact, long lasting flowers; giant sized field crops; and-or pint sized crops grown in areas formerly considered unsuitable for agriculture.
The Wlttwer-Halevy experiment on reducing chlorophyll loss, for example, offers possibilities of keeping" plants lush and green for long periods of time, even after the plants have been cut and placed in supermarkets.
In this study, CCC and B-Nine j were applied by immersing the base of cut bean stems in the chemicals. When the bean leaves .were removed and observed, the MSU researchers noted that chlorophyll had been preserved in the detached leaves.
Strawberries in Eight Weeks
Do you know that you can grow strawberries from seeds?
There’s a variety named Baron Solemacher which will flower eight weeks after planting and will produce large, sweet, very fragrant berries for weeks.
This is an Alpine type strawberry which does not produce any runners, but will remain
This little strawberry is especially useful as a border to a path or a flower bed, near the house of course so you can pick the berries as they ripen.
Cherry Trees Like Well-Drained Soil
Cherry trees should be planted on a choice site. They must have a deep, well-drained soil in as frost-free a location as
They cannot stand “wet feet” nor late spring frosts.
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Even more remarkable results were produced when similar treatment was1 tried on let-tube.
*“We observed a very pronounced delay in deterioration I of heads of leaf lettuce when i we momentarily dipped whole heads in 10 to 100 ppm solu-j tions of CCC and B-Nine,” re-ports Dr. Halevy. “Shelf life : was doubled with optimum treatments!”
I Since he and Dr. Wittwer had ' seen similar results when the ■ growth regulators' applied to bean and, broccoli leaves, the chemicals were next tried on j cut flowers.. As noted earlier,
„ .	.	.	. . this resulted'in prolonged life
If you find your lawn damaged | for cut varieties by-snow mold this spring, give,	..
the area a thorough cleaning but!	.	..	,____. ,.
remember to do sonSiing!	fhem,c‘,s
about the situation next fall, j J*" 1*e,.them>	,
Snow mold is a fungus disease. JL._________... ,
The damaged area mv be white ness' This	8 Particularly I
The damaged area my he white, interesting to Wittwer, who
gray, pink or tan. The spore wgs * the pioneers in the may survive through the, stildy of this biological phenom-season on dead grass mat and * and ^ Halevy, who had reactivate in cool weather. Snow also worked in ^ ficld at He. cover aids the fungus develop-1brew Unjversity (Relovot, **ien^	Israel), before coming to MSU
„	1 for a year of research.
As soon as you discover snow; ^ theorize that plant hardi- j mold, rake out the dead ma- j ness after treatment w i t h i terial. The grass roots will send, gr0wth regulators, may be re-out new shoots if they have not j iated to the chemicals’ ability been killed. If they don’t reseed j to inhibit aging, preserve chloro-| the spots.	„	iphyll and protein. and reduce
Apply a good turf fungicide. | respiratory metabolism.
If you reseed, use inorganic fer- J At any rate, the MSU re-611x0-. When you mow, remove searchers believe that further j the clippings and in the fall rake studies are needed in this area | away leaves and apply the fun-1 to take full advantage of the 1 gicide again.	1 growth-regulators’ full potential. |
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LAWN GRASS SEED
The most reckless money Spent is for grass seed of unknown origin, unacceptable analysis End undisclosed weed contenL Buy your seed from people who know seed, buy only the best—don’t sow trouble. Ask to see the analysis
Marion Blue Grass 96% pure-per lb........ ....1.99
Delta Blue Grass 98% Pure-per lb..............89c
Kentucky Blue Grass 92% Pure-rper lb..........69c
Penn Lawn Fescue 98% Pure-per lb..............99c
Chewing* Fescue 9T% Pure-per lb...............99c
Cr. Red Fescue 96% Pure-per lb.  .. ..........89c
Kentucky 31 Fescue 98% Pure-per lb............ 39c
Highland Bent Grass 98% Pure-per lb............. 79c
Perennial Rye Grass 99% pure - per |b.. ...... 19c
White Dutch Clover 98% Pure-per lb............95c
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•;'V,
the Pontiac press, Friday, april i«, ioeg
MAKE OVEB Pim,
Round Table Plans Lunch
The Round Table Chd> of Pontiac la sponsoring a salad luncheon and card party on Thursday to benefit the Boys’ Club of Pontiac.
Mrs. Davy Gilpin Is general chairman of the affair to begin at-12:30 p.m. in the First Federal Savings of Oakland chib rooms.
Assisting Mrs. Ernest L. Guy, luncheon chairman, are Mrs. James H. McGuire, Mrs. W J. Baumgartner and Mrs. ' H. E. McCulloch.
’ Arriving at The Pontiac Press to arrange publicity for a salad luncheon and card party sponsored by the Round Table Club of Pontiac, are Mrs. H. E. McCulloch of Silver Hill Drive (at left) and Mrs. Ernest L. Guy of Brookdale Road.
Group to Review The Deputy"
Members of the Waterford Township Book Review group will hear Mrs. John Naz review the book “The Deputy” at the 1 p.m. meeting Monday.
Mrs. Kenneth Valentine of Phelan Road will be the host-i. Assisting her will be Mrs. Lee Volberding and Mrs. George Dean.
When Choosing Mate
Sense of Humor, Factor
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE V-455: Clarence G., age 28, is an engineer who registered with our Scientific Marriage Foundation.
“Dr. Crane,” he began, “I’d like to get mar-ried. For I ■make a good salary.
“But I travel | around a great deal so I don’t have much chance to meet1 attractive worn- DR- CRANE en of the sort I’d want for a wife.
“So I am registering with the S-M-F and hope you can introduce me to a girl around 25 years of age who is congenial.
“But, what do the women registrants say they like most in a prospective husband?” .
Well, they routinely ask for a man who is “kindly, affectionate, and fond of children.”
Internal Revenue Medical Deductions
By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley:
In ranking out our‘income tax returns, I am always at a loss to know whatj can -be included! under MedM does andj Drugs. L A friend ofP mine told me] that I could include tooth paste, mouthwash, etc. this category.
Since t have never done this, it occurs to me that maybe I have been missing out on items that can be deducted. Will you please advise me?
Mrs. C. L., Williamson, N Y. Dear Mrs. L.:
This question, like the crocus, always comes up at this time of the year. It’s unquestionably one of the most confusing cate/ gories in the whole area of reporting our income tax.
Most of us think of medioine and drugs as any of those things that help us guard our 1 WMS However, the Internal, enue Service has aicety set-, tied the whole problem/ for ns: they list what we can and cannot consider — and deduct for — under this heading. You may not legally deduct the cost of toothpaste, mouthwash, toiletries, cosmetics, and kindred items as Medicines and Drugs. Kindred items cover all the millions of pink curlers which American women — and
r health, nal Rev-
Toques, Turbans Now in Fashion
hfany of the c-ompact, smaller hats are being shown for the early part of the season and are fashioned of malleable straw braidings.
The most popular silhouettes: toques and head-hugging turbans.
young girls — buy in the drugstore and consider utterly essential to health and well-being!
It may seem a shame, but this is one of the facts of life: you can’t deduct them.
Maybe you’d like to have a copy of tiie Internal Revenue’s “Your, Federal Income Tax" publication No. 17 which lists specifically what can be deducted in various categories.-It’s available from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. 20402, or local Internal Revenue offices, for 50 cents a copy.
★ * *
Dear Miss Feeley:
My son, age 26 and single, lives at home and has no ex-penses —• other than gas to put in thfe car which his company is buying for him.
He gets 3132 per week take-home-pay.
/ What do you think would be a fair amount to ask him for room and board? I pay for his cleaning and do his laundry at home. Mrs. H.E.M., Birmingham, Ala. Dear Mrs. M.:
Usually room and board is expected to cover housing, food, and laundry. And for those, you’re entitled to ask one-fourth to one-third of the take-home pay.
Now, when the “boarder” is your own son, naturally you have other things to consider.
You' want him to save some of his salary, buy some life insurance while he’s young and can get it at a low rate.
I don’t see why he couldn’t put $20 a week into savings at this point, to cover both of those items.
I also think he could well afford to contribute $33 a week to the household, as his share of room and board.
Dear Miss Feeley:
My husband is working in Europe and since he is going to be away for some time, I plan to join him.
As this will be my very first trip, I am puzzled as to storage
of furnishings. I would greatly appreciate pointers on this matter.
Mrs. E.T., Flushing, N.Y.
Dear Mrs. T.:
Forgive me if I ask you a very basic question: are your furnishings worth the price you’ll have to pay for storage?
I don’t mean to imply that storage prices are out of line.
But If you live abroad for a long period of time, you might find it financially smarter to try and sell your furnishings now and start accumulating what you will need later — in what may be an entirely different environment.
Of course, if you have furniture that you value highly and that you may not be able to replace, then you’re right to think in terms of storing it.
Be sure you deal with a reliable moving company, and
I suggest you see the warehouse where your furniture is to be'stored.
There will be charges for moving, wrapping, etc. These may be by the hour or the weight, and you should have the movers come and give you an estimate before you make any decision.
Then you will be billed by the month for storage charges -the usual procedure by the bigger companies.
* * ★ : Settle ail financial arrangements beforehand so that no unexpected problems will come up when you’re too far away to handle them in person.
In addition, they very often add this interesting footnote;
‘And he must have a good sense of humor 1”
Dr. Crane,” Clarence protested, don’t see why they stress a sense of humor.
'If a man brings home a good pay check regularly, what difference does it make if he lacks sense of humor?”
Well, what these women apparently mean is not necessarily a jokester or Bob Hope type of constant reciter jof wisecracks.
Instead, they want a man who has a broad perspective so that he doesn’t make mountains out of molehills.
They prefer a husband who is not such a slave to rules and ritual that he throws a fit if any slight annoyance interrupts his smooth routine.
In other wards, they want a man who can shrug off occasional rebuffs to his plans and still not grouch or gripe all day about the matter.
By their “sense of humor,” as _ have learned through questioning . any" of these prospective wives, they refer to a jolly’per-sonality who can laugh at himself occasionally.
By contrast, notice this frequent remark from girls:
"Oh, Henry is too stuffy! He takes the work! too seriously, so he sees no fun in doing silly things once in awhile!
If you men wish to rate higher as good husbands, please rd-' member that women are more like children in their emotional outlook than are you grown males.
Both children, as well as grown women, thus ate delighted by surprises, even if the cost thereof is not more than a dime.
They are easily sidetracked by trivial things which the average man would brush aside as totally irrelevant and unimportant.
That’s why they like to save dance programs and souvenirs of places they have visited, for such tangibles let them daydream later on about'their
interested in PEOPLE while men are more concerned with THINGS.
That’s one reason bankers, mechanics, engineers, farmers and doctors are usually masculine, for women are physically strong enough in this machine age to handle any of those duties.
But women prefer turning, Red Cross, missionary societies, etc.
So send for my “Tests for Husbands and Wives,” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents and go through those 200-point specific ratings.
Drifter .Is Latest Version of Shift
Out of the mid-west comes news that the “drifter” will take its place 1ft the sun, on the sportswear horizon for
The drifter, says Ralph Green, president of Minnesota Apparel Industries, is the latest version of the shift. Designed tunic style, it is slashed to the thigh and worn over matching shorts.
Cut roomy enough for action, it is covered enough to wear on the beach, mi the terrace and even for suburban shopping.
Lemon Juice Helps Remove Stains •
Mothers like to share their ( discoveries, whether it is a' new variety of baby food or a new way to remove stains from baby clothes. Rub milk spots with lemon juice, then with soap. Then the spots really come out in the wash.
Wmi
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This beautiful but prafctical Dinnerware is Blue in color, with each piece depicting a different colonial scene. And it’s underglazed for lasting beauty.
16-PIECE SET
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(You can write to Mary Fee-ley in carexof The Pontiac Press. Questions of widest interest will be answered in her 1 former gay trips or good times, column.)	\	1 Remember, women are more
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1965
BROWNIE MEYER Twin Bedrch GC
AL WATROU3 Oakland Hills CC
BILL GRAHAM Bloomfield Hills CC
BILL UZELAC Plum Hollow CC
WARREN ORLICK Tam O'Shanter CC
KEN WILSON Bald Mountain GC
This /s Michigan 's Golf Capital
Master Pros
1.	Pontiac Municipal (18)
2.	Carl’s GolflamJ (par-3).
1' Pontiac Country Club
(li) •
! 4. Twin Lakes (9)
5.	Morey’s Golf Club (27)
6.	Edgewood Country Club
(4*)	*	,
7.	Fuller Golf Club (1$)**
8.	Twin Beach Golf Chib (9)
. 9. Orchard Lake CC (18)
10.	Pine Lake CC (18)
11.	Forest Lake CC (18)
12.	Tam O’Shanter CC (18)
13.	Shenandoah G&CC (18)
14.	Knoll wood CC (18)
15.	Glen Oaks GC (18)
18.	Franklin Hills CC (18)
17.	Lancaster Hills GC (9)
18.	River Bank GC (9)
19.	Birmingham CC (18)
20.	Lincoln Hills GC (9)
21.	Oakland Hills CC (18)-
22.	NOrth Hills GC (18)
23.	Springdale Park (9)
24 Bloomfield Hills CC (18)
25.	Stoneycroft CC (9)
26.	Northwood GC (9)*
/ 27. Sylvan Glen GC (18)
28.	Rochester GC (18)
29.	Arrowhead GC (18)**
30.	Silver Lake GC (9)
31.	Bald Mountain GC (18)
32.	Indianwood GC (18)
33.	Oxford Hills (9)
34.	Mulberry Hills GC (9)
35.	ClarkstOn GC (9)
36.	Waterford Hills CC (9)*
37.	Davisburg GC (9)
38.	Holly Greens GC (18)**
39.	Highland Hills GC (18)
40.	Bogie Lake GC (9)
41.	Gtenlore GC (18) (par-3)
42.	Kensington Park (18)
43.	Hickory Hills (9)
44.	Bob-O’Link (27),
45.	Meadowbrook CC (18)
46.	Farmington CC (18)
47.	Plum Hollow CC (18)
48.	Rackham GC (18)
49.	Red Run CC (18)
50.	Royal Oak GC (9)
‘—Also has par-3 course.
* **. — Still under construction.
o — Circled numbers denote public or semi-private courses.
Meet County's Top 18
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Experience is the best teacher and for the golfers who play one of the 50 courses in Oakland County there’s plenty of experience to help them sharpen their
Put together, the top nine veteran club pros—each of whom has 30 or more years dedicated to his profession—and it would amount to 345 years of golfing experience.
The three Masters who have more than 45 years of seniority in the game are Brownie Meyer, A1 Watroijs and Frank Syroh.
Starting his 40th year as golf pro is Leo Conroy at North Hills. .	f
STARTS. IN ILLINOIS
Meyer, who started his career as assistant pro in Quincy, 111.,
SECOND YEAR - George Ferguson, former owner of Davisburg Golf Club, is staging his second year as head pro at Waterford Hills Country Club in Clarkston.
Tony Battles
in 1916, came to Michigan in 1927 to be the head pro at East-wood Hills GC In Troy, which now is the site of a cemetery. He has been at Twin Beach now for 25 years.
Watrous, probably the most famous of county golf pros, started his career in 1926 and holds the longevity title for being at one course, famous Oakland Hills, for 35 years. Syron starts his 24th season at Pontiac Country Gub, with 45 years in pro golf ranks, including 21 years at Bloomfield Hills and Orchard Lake Country Gub.
; ft * ' *
Conroy begins his 33rd year at North Hills since coming to the area from Water bury, Conn.
Second in longevity service is Bill Graham, who came from Scotland to. Bloomfield Hills Country Club in 1931 and begins his 35th year qt the course.
BUI Uxelac at Plum Hollow for 17 years, Warren Orlick at Tam O'Shanter for 13 years and Bald Mountain’s Ken Wilson aU boast 32 years of service in the profession.
Wilson has spent aU 32 years with the public course northeast of the city which has been popular with publinx golfers.
The “back nine" of golf pros is shorter in length of service but talented in their profession. • Ted Kroll, long famous touting pro, starts his 2nd year at Franklin Hills, and has 28 years background as a pro, followed by Ray Maguire, who has spent 20 of his 27 years at Birmingham Country Club. ,
* * *
Frank Metzger, head pro at beautiful Red Run for 15 years, looks back on 25 years to complete tht quarter century club.
Still a few years from this club is Preston Meisel at Farmington CC, Bob Gajda at Forest Lake and Elmer Prieskorn at Pine Lake, an 20 year men in total service.
Mac McElmurry, Gene Bone and .Paul Van Loosen carry the youthful banners of the pro ranks of Oakland County’s ton 18.
nocuii >
Meyer, Twin Beech . Wttrwe, Oakland Hills
Syron, Pontiac ....
Conroy, North Hills ... Shannon, Orchard Lake
Champagne Tony Lema will be battling the odds when he tries to retain his Buick Open golf title June 3-6 at Warwick Hills near Grand Blanc-No champion has ever repeated in the tournament, which draws most of the top names on the professional golfing tour.
Lema won last year with a 72-hole total of 277, and in doing so became the seventh Buick Open champion.
Other champs in order are Billy Casper, Art Wall Jr., Jack Burke, Mike Souchak, Bill Collins and Julius Boros The Women’s professional tohr will hit the state in July for the Yankee Open July 15-18 at Atlas Valley Country Gub near Flint.
UNira. ram
Orllch, Tam O'Shanlar Wilson, Said Mountain Kroil, Franklin Hills .. Maguire, Birmingham Metzger, Rad Run
City Sponsors Program of Golf Classes
50 Golf Courses Within 18-Mile Radius of Pontiac
Golf to the East; Golf to the West; Golf to the North and Golf to the Sotith—travel any direction of an 18-mile radius from Pontiac city limits, all within Oakland County, and ,,there’s a golf course within reach.
* * *
Augusta, Ga., may be- the * Masters golf capital of the world, but if tbere’s 'another dty that can lay claim to 50 courses within this radfkis, let it ha known.
Ail amtker straw cowries JasT eataUe Oakland Cma*
lines and there wouldn’t be - enough time to play a different course in each week of the year.
Within the 25-mile range are several fine courses such as Warwick Hills, home of the Buick Open; Sunnybrook in Utica; Hiikrest and Burning Tree, between Utica and Mt. Clemens and Romeo Golf Club.
\ *• * * " w In 1958, Oakland County bad * courses, today there are SI. Bowr of these are la the com-
pletion stages including Arrowhead Golf Gub, Oxford Hills, Holly Acres and the unnamed course of Ernie Fuller, one of the brothers in the ownership qf Edgewood Country Gub.
Arrowhead GC, bounded by Lapeer Road, Walton and 1-75,
. is9 hoping to be ready by the latter part of summer with. 6,600 yards over 18 boles.
;VAr *	* '
Oxford Hills, between Orton and Oxford on Drahner Road is ready with nine holer of
et 3,157 yards with opening scheduled in late spring.
Holly -Acres is shooting for' an opening in late summer on < its 300 acre Site at 1-75 and Holly Road. '
: >	‘ ★ ft '
The 18 boles under construction, aiming for fall or Spiring opening on Commerce Road by Fuller, will add more golf yardage to that area of Oakland County which already has a heavy concentration of courses.
Birmingham baa another municipal c p u r a e with the
opening of Lincoln Hills in its planned recreational area near Cranbrook Road.
* * *
Many historic golf events have taken place on Oakland County links."
Meat famous of course Is Oakland Hills in Bloomfield Township, 4-time home of the U8GA Open and but year the site , of the first Carling World Open. Oak-laud Hills hosted the Open to 1884, 1987, 1161 aadllfl.
» Tho PGA championship
V
came to. the area in 1947 at-° Plum Hollow, in 1953 at Birmingham Country Club and in 1955 at Meadowbrook.
In the amateur field, the National Publinx took place at Rackham in 1961 and the Western Amateur was at Orchard Lake in 1962.
*. * *
Indianwood in 1930, Plum Hollow in 1967 and Red Run in 1958 were sites of Jhe Western Open, while Forest Lake was a popular one for lady golfers with )he .LPGA Open in 1956
and the USGA Women’s Open in 1958. ,
These along with a great number of state tournaments and PGA tour tournaments have made the'b ea u t if u 1 courses within a short reach of Pontiac their sites through the years.
’ *.* '* *- .
The oldest and most challenging of the courses include Indianwood, Oakland Hills, Plum Hollow, Red Run, Franklin Hills and Birmingham, ail within at least 48 years of histdrib tradition.
A five-week course for beginning golfers will, get under way Wednesday at Pontiac Central High School. ’
The program, sponsored by the Pontiac Paries and Recreation Department, Mil feature fundamentals of the game with emphasis on grip, stance, swing, rules and etiquette. • „
After the Wednesday class, golfers will meet April 28, May 5, 12 and 18.
Outdoor practice at Carl’s Golfland at 1976 South Telegraph la slated during the last two class sessions. . REGISTRATIONS Advance registrations for the class may be made by calling the Parks and Recreation Department office, FE 3-7131, before Monday: Late registrations Witt be accepted at the gym shortly before the first Session starts.
Cost of Die program is |5 a person. Members are required to bring a No. 2 wood, a No. i Iron, a putter and two practice (rubber or Rustic) balls. *
Get Our Price Before You Buy!
UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1001 Baldwin Avt.
buy, sell, tr^de. UfflT
PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS.
Model Open Sat. 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.
or By Appointment
USED AUTO PARTS
American		FOREIGN and
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Live In A Home of Quality and
PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. APRIL 16, 1966
BUILD J
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CENTER

BUILDER’S SUPPLIES
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Free estimate* on all size garages!
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BIG 20'x20V 2-GAR GARAGE
MATERIALS tNCLUOi: All Studs 16" O.C. • Plates - Noili e Asphalt Shingles • Go rag* Seth • No. 1 Douglas fir Stud* e Full 2"fcl2" Haedoa • Na. 106 Fir Siding er D. V. Siding # 2"x6* Rattan • All Exterior Trim • Gobi# Studs ^ Roof Boards • Garaga Door Fronts.
Abova Prieos Do Not Indudo Camant or Doors
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Independent front suspension takes the “truck” out of truck ride. It smooths rough roads, protects truck, driver and cargo from excessive jolting. And on Chevrolet pickups it’s a proved system with millions of miles of user experience behind it Try if out on one of Chevrolet’s great Fleetside or Stepskle pickups. It's one of the big reasons that Chevrolet is first choice with pickup users from coast to coast
Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any typo of truck
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC.
631 OAKLAND at CASS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
FI 5-4161
■ ***#%&pm
Tamryn Boulevard. Just Weal of Davisburg at Beauti-. Lake Braemar Estates. Only 6 Miles West from US-10 and on Davisburg Rd.
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Model in Clarkston jjist West of US-10 one block south of M-15. Behind Howes Lanes/in all-new Golf View Estates Subdivision.	/
1660 S«f. Ft. of well Planned Living Area
One Home Ready for Occupancy NOW!!
Will Build Off Our Plan* or Yourt or Duplicate Model
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823 S. Lapeer Road Oxford, Michigan
; sale* by Gaylords Realtor
US. Broadway, Lake Orion
FE 8-9693 MY 2-2821
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Daniels, W, M'C'rm’k . Kline
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Clemens rf	3	0 0	0	Msnke ss	4	0 0	0
Bertell c	3	0 0	0	Alomar 2b	3	10	0
Jackson p	1	0 0	0	Sado'skl p	3	110
StaMrt* ph	0	0 0	0
Tololt	32	1 4	1	Totals	2»	5 7	4
Chicago	...lr NO 010 OOP—0
Milwaukee	ON tie oox-5
E—Banks, Penna, Santo, Alou. DP-Chic ago 2. LOB—Chicago S, Milwaukee T.
2B—Banks, Mathews, May*. SB—Alomar 2. S—Sadowski. SF-Jones.
IP H R IB BB SO Jackson L, 0>1	... 4	5	4 2	1	2
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Tresh cHf 4 110 Cardinal cf 4 0 0 0 Rlch'son 2b 3 110 Pregosi ss 4 0 10 /Marls rf 3 1 2 2 Smith If 4 0 30 Mantle H 3 0 0 0 Shockley 1b 4 0 0 0 Mosc'tto cf OOOOCIintbn rf 4:o 1 0 Kubek ss	3 0 0 1	R|<BW» c	3	0	0 0
Boyer 3b ,	4 010	Schaal	3b	2	0	0 0
Pepitone 1b 4 0 0 0 Pearson ph' 1 0 0 0 Schmidt c	3 t o O.Gotay	3b	0	0	0 0
StTm're p	2 0 0 0	Knoop	2b	3	0	2 0
M.lapot p	2 0 0 0
Power ph	10 0 0
Tatals 22 4 J 3 Totals 110 7 0
Now York .. ........... 1BI 010 010-4
sLos Angeles ... ....... ON NO 000-0
YE — Kubek, M. Lopez. DP — New Yorkx3, Los Angeles 1. LQB — New York 4, LosNAngeles 5.
2B—Boyer, Pregosi, Smith. HR — Maris (1). 8 \ Stottlemyre. SF — Kubek, Moris. ' N.
IP N R RR BB SO St't'm're W, 1-0 7K9	7 0 0 0 4
M. Lopez L, M ..Ov S 4	8	3	3
R.Lee .......... »\» B 0	0 0
WP — M. Lopez. T — 2*N. A—17,097.
CLKVBLAND	KANSAS CITY
abrhM	akrhki
Hawser ss 3 110 C'pan'rls ss ill! Hiton 1b	4	0	10 Green 2b‘.	1 2 l l
Wagner If 4 111 Charles 3b JUT Colavito rf 4 12 2 Gentile lb 4 0 10 Alvls 3b *0 0 0 Reynolds If 3 110 Davalillo cf 4 0 2 0 Bryan c S 0 1 0 Brown 2b 3 0 0 0 Landis cf 2 0 10 Azcue c	4	0	2 0 Mathews	cf	110 0
M'Dow'll p	2	0	0 0 H'berger	rf	$200
Moran ph	1	0	0 0 O'D'gh'e	p	2 0 10
Martinez ph l 0 0 0	* •
Totals 34 I f 3 Totals .34 71*4
Cleveland	....... 201 ON 000-1
Kansas CUT ............ lit ON 21X-7
E—Brawn 2, Bryan. PP—Kansas City' l. LOB—Cleveland 7, Kartsas City IS.
2b—Charles, Green, Campanerls. Reynolds, Gentile, Bryan. HR—Colavito (1). SB—Howser. S-O'Donoghue 2.
IP H R ER RB SO M'Oow'll L 0-1 ... 4 2-3	7	4	3	S	10
Tlant .... ..... 1-3	0	0	0	1	0
Stange >........ 12-3422	12
WNHams ......... 1	0	11	3	0
Weaver ......... 1-3	1	10	0	0	0
O'D’gh'e W	1-0	9	*	2	2	2	4
WP—Tlant. T—3:N, A—2,170
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World Champs Still Winless
Cardinals Continue to Falter
By The Associated Press And Red Schoendlenst thought Johnny Keane left him with the wtfrld champions.
Schoendienst must be starting 1 wonder about that (act even though he was there — as a coach — when St. Louis defeated the New York Yankees in the 1964 World Series.
For the rookie manager still seeks his first victory after Cincinnati walloped St Louis 10-4 Thursday night.
THREE STRAIGHT The defeat 16ft the Cardinals with three straight defeats after opening day tie, making them the only winless team in the majors. It also left the big four, of their pitching staff with an hfirrendous 7.36 earned run average.
As the 1965 baseball season nears its first weekend, the Cardinals haven’t looked anything like the team, that came from
4 games back and won the National League pennant* in the final two weeks of last season.
Even the New York Mets are ahead of St. Louis. The Mets. edged Houston 5-4 In 10 innings, marking: the earliest they’ve won a game in their four-year existence.
The 'Braves, opening their final season in Milwaukee, whipped Chicago S-l in the only other NL game. Rain washed out the San Francisco-Philadel-phia and Los Angeles-Pitts-burgh 'gamfes.
TWO HOMERS
- Two of- the hits off St. Louis starter Bob Purkey were home runs. Vada Pinson clouted a three-run blast that capped a four-run uprising in the third inning, and Goitfy Coleman Un-loaded a grand slam in the fifth.
John Tsjtouris limited the Cardinals /io five hits, two of them nth-scoring doubles by
Ken Boyer and Dick Groat in the third and another Curt Flood’s homer in the eighth.
The Mets won their first game on Bobby Klaus’ lOth-inning homer off Claude Raymond aftr er Jifi Wynn tied the game for Houston with a two-run homer in the ninth. In their first three seasons, the Mets lost nine, five, and four games before winning.
En route to the triumph, the Mets pulled the third triple play of their brief career.
Wynn started it in the second
inning when he flied to Johnny Lewis in right field. Lewis fired to catcher Chris Canntezaro, who tagged Walt Bond at -the plate and then threw to Roy McMillan to nail Bob Aspromonte trying to reach second.
Bob Sadowski held the Cubs to four hits and ignited a three-run Brave outburit iq the third with an infield single. The Milwaukee pitcher also figured in a later run with a sacrifice bunt. Ernie Banks homered for Chicago in the fifth.
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T1IE PONTIAC PRESS. PRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1065
O'—3
PROBLEM SOLVED — Jane Elizabeth'Baudlstel, 1, serenely watches the world go by from the back of her father, Herbert H. Baudistel Jr. of Los Angeles, as he trims the lawn. Baudistel dug out t he pack seat he uses, while hiking with his daughter when hie found himself stuck with baby-sitting cluties at a time when the laWn needed cutting.
State Sums Up Case Against 2 Generals
LANSING (AP) — State attorneys, summing up their case against two suspended generals after a 93-hour hearing, said Thursday that testimony showed there was “no excuse for the manner in which state money was handled.”
Their 27-page brief went to Gov. George Romney, who conducted the hearing, and to attorneys for Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald and Brig. Gen. Car-son Neifert, who are accused of gross neglect of duty.
★ ★ *
Romney’s decision is not expected before early May. Defense attorneys Thomas McAllister, for McDonald, and Russell Noble, for Neifert, will have until April 26 to reply to the brief and state attorneys then
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Romney, who said he first dismissed the generals on recommendations of the State Military Board, said during the hearing he had heard evidence which would modify the board’s recommendations. He did not elaborate.
CONTENTION
The brief contended the hearing had shown the generals were guilty of gross neglect, misfeasance and malfeasance “which would justify taking of such disciplinary measures, as in your sound discretion you find to be warranted under the circumstances.”
The charges involved allegedly illegal land transactions at Camp Grayling and use of local armory funds to pay for items for Lansing Headquarters or the camp.
The brief says in their testimony, both generals showed knowledge of proper methods of purchasing equipment for headquarters and the camp,
“This knowledge leaves no excuse for the manner in which state money was handled,” the brief says. “It suggests an in/ tention to conceal the true faris relating to expenditures from the legislators and other interested persons.” / ONLY NEEDS?	/
It also says: “Cepuainly there is nothing in the statutes, which remotely/suggests that tile armory funds may be used Tor^purposes other than the needk^qf the armory to which they wefftqent.”	;
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CUSTOMU PARKIN* IN RIAR OF BUILDING
At Pontiac General
Cite Emergency Rise
Pontiap General Hospital’s recurring problem — a bed shortage and consequent cancellation of admissions -— received another look last night by the board of trustees.
t.ir ★ ' ★
Board members repeated concern over -the heavy volume of emergency cases handled by Pontiac General! .
Results of a 16-day study of the emergency department were given to the board. However, board members appeared dissatisfied with the study and asked for further statistics.
The 16-day study, March 19-April 3, showed the hospital handled 207 emergency cases. AH but four of the patients were from the hospital’s service area, except those patients from other areas involved in accidents in this area.
Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator, reported that the hospital has had 100 per cent occupancy for the entire first quarter of the year. CANCELLATION
The high occupancy forces cancellation of admissions.
The board of trustees had asked for the study in an attempt to learn where the hospital's patients were coming from.
Referring to the emergency room load, Trustee WUUam P. Babcock said, “It all boils down to the question: Are we doing too much at the job again?”
Babcock said the number of cancellations are' getting “ridiculous.”
STATISTICS
Board Chairman Aleck Cap-salis directed Euler to meet
with the administrators of other area hospitals to get statistics on emergency cases.
Capsalis indicated a “bine ribbon” committee, a previous idea, might be activated to help solve the problem.
In other business last right, the b o a r d went on record against pending state legislation that would require hospitals to make annual reports to the attorney general on all expenditures outisde of those for general operation.
Pioneer Aviator Dies
PARIS (AP) — Roger Sommer, 88, a pioneer French aviator, died Thursday. Sommer beat the record of WUbur Wright for duration of a flight when he stayed in the air 2 hours, 27 minutes and IS seconds in 1909.
'Radio Priest' Due to Retire
; DETROIT (AP) — The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, nationally known “radio priest” of the 1930s, reportedly plans to announce his retirement Easter Sunday. He now is 73.
The^ Detroit Free Press reported today It had learned Father Coughlin likely would announce his retirement Sunday from the altar of his Roman Catholic Shrine of the Little Flower in suburban Royal Oak.
Father Coughlin declined to accept telephone calls or see newsmen, but a'secretary quoted him Rs saying ‘“There is1 nothing definite about it.’ ”	|
R i’ ♦	• ★
“I can’t deny it and I can’t confirm it,” said the Rev. WU-liam J. Murphy, an assistant I pastor to the one-time controversial, barbed-tongue Father | Coughlin who sometimes .lauded Hitlerite*'Germany while castigating President -Franklin D. Roosevelt in his national radio network programs. -
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