T/i« W«afh«r 0.1. W^llMr •wMtM PtntiM ^ NO.' V * THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 196ft m PAGES Home Edition VOL. 124 ★ ★ ★ HOSPITAL PROJECT - James D. McIntosh (left), of the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce, and Ronald Robbins, occupational therapist at Pontiac State Hospital, examine metal fastener to be used in one of the industrial projects for patients in a sheltered workshop program at the h^ital. (See story, page 2), , Saw UFO, Say Official, Coeds HILLSDALE (UPI)—A county Civil Defense director and 8Z coeds said today they watched an eerie, hovering flying object settle in a swampy hollow near a college dormitory last night. William Van Horn, 41, Hillsdale County Civil Defense director for 10 years, said he watched the unidentified object Senator Says Voters May Rebel on Viet WASHINGTON (AV—The Senate is expected to give overwhelming approval today to a $13.1-billion Viet Nam war chest—after a warning that Americans may show their fnistrations at the polls if the Communists aren’t forced to the peace table soon. The blunt election-year warning came yesterday from Sen. Richard B. Russell, chairman of the Armed Services Commit- tee and one of President Johnson’s strongest sup porters on Capitol Hill. Declaring Uiat “the American people will not folerate indefinitely the kind of war we are waging there,” Rusaell urged harder blows at the North Vietnamese, including the closing of the port of Haiptong. Raneil Mkated be had expressed tiwse views to President Johnson. The Georgia Democrat said he saw little danger of the Chinese marching into the conflict “ai long as we do not land forces nenr the China border.” In any case, he said, “w« will be cMnpelled to take s calculated risk to bring this war to a close.” Russell gave his views as the Senate opened debate on the |13.1J)illion supplemental ap-(sropriation with Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa. urging the .United States to end the war by negotiating with the Viet Gong. The appnvriation bill was sought by President Johnson to provide U.S; forces with a bigger arsenal of men, money and firepower to carry on operations in Outcast Asia. Sr ★ ★ Senate leaders had hoped to comfrfete action on the measure yesterday but put off a vote until today after Clark urged that more time was needed for speeches. through binoculars for three hours. It was the second ptraight night a large number of witnesses reputed seeing wrird unidentified flying objects in southern Michigan. Sunday night a, dosen po-Ucemen and at least M other person watched a similar object, guarded by four sister ships, land in a swamp 4S miles northeast of here near Ann Arbor. The Air Force announced it was calling in Dr. H. Allen Hy-nek, chairnum of the Dearboni Observatory at Northwestern University, Evanston, III., and scientific consultant to the Air Force’s UFO study program, to investigate the rash of sightings. Hynek will work from Selfridge Air Force Base at Mount Clemens, the Air Force said. In Today's Press WatTford Township employes hint of resignatkms in wake of delay on pay hikes — PAGE B-ll. Railroad Work Life work of two area railroad men is examined - PAGE A4. Fauhus Says he won’t run unless Democrats can’t get “winning” candidate — PAGE B-4. Area News ........A-4 Astrology .........C-4 Bridge .............04 Crossword Pnxzle ... D4 Comics .. .... .....04 EdHorlds . ..... . . .A4 High School . . .B-1 L^teu Series .....A-7 .......C-7 .......B-2 Sports u.......,..D-l—D4 Iheatcn....., 04 TV-Radio Programs . .D4 WOsou, Earl D4 Women’s Pages 01-02 Sorry About Probe: Roche Apologizus for Check on Author-Critic's Life REP. CLEVELAND Congressman Robbed, Cut in D.C. Office WASHINGTON (AP) - A masked bandit attacked Rep. James C. Cleveland in his Capitol Hill office last night and robbed him of $40. The omgressman suffered a minor cut during a struggle with the knife-wielding intruder. >Hce said Geveland, was working alone in his fifth-floor office suite in the Long-worth House Office Bnilding across the street from the Capitol when the robber burst In, threateaed hfan with a knife and twdc^ the money. A janihH- in the House Office Buikbig was arrested several hours after the robbery. Washington police identified him Raymond Bernard Hines Jr., 21, and said he voluntarily gave full statement to police. Cleveland, 45, was given tetanus shot at nearby Casualty Hospital for a minor cut on his left arm. No stitches were re-sire^. Capitol Polioe Chief James Powett, who heads the 250-man special force Aat patrols the Capitol and the five Senate and House offtce buildings, d^ scribed the robbery and assault JOINED COEDS Van Horn said he joined the 87 Hillsdale coU^ coeds and their housemotheif to watch the object. He said it emitted wavering orange, red and white lights and appeared to hover Just above swamp some 1,NI to IJN yards from the dormitory. It was still there when Im left about 1:30 a.m. today, he'said. It was definitely some kind of vehicle,” Van Horn said. He said it changed from orange to red, perhaps with a rotating light of some kind, and had a white light at one end. BACK AND FORTH “From all appearances it did not appear to be sitting on the ground as it moved back and forth across the ground,” he said. Thunderstorms lashed the area as Van Horn and the college girb watched from a second floor dormitory window. Police sent three squad cars but officers reported the object was not visible from the road: ♦ ♦ ★ Van Horn said he saw three similar objects in the air Friday night. OTHER SIGHTINGS He said William Vincent, coordinator of a ham radio club of some 40 youths, has reported several UFO sightings in this area during the past 10 days. Van Horn was called by girls at the dormitm7. ’Die coeds reported the object alternately glowed red, white, blue and other colors. WASHINGTON (AP) - The president of General Motors, James M. Roche, apologized to a ^Senate committee today for any reqxmsibility the auto firm ' had in the privato^ye harassment of a critic of automobile safety. Roche told the committee: “While there can be no disagreement over General Motors’ legal right to ascertain necessary facts preparatory to litiga- Earlior Story, Pago B-2 MICHIGAN CANDH>ATE - Michigan’s Junior Miss, Bonnie Britton of Farmington Township, receives a royal reception upon arrival at Mobile, Ala. Miss Britton, a senior . at North Farmington High School, is one of SO girls vying for America’s Junior Miss title. - ' Ann Arbor Is Still in A-Smasber Race What happened was this, PoweU said: Cleveland had just completed some paper work in’^his hmcr office and picked up a foUer to leaVe on a secretary’s desk in his outer office. At about 11:20 p.m., he irprised by a young man wearing a handkerchief over his face and carrying a knife. The man threatened the congressman, told him he was desperate and demanded money. Then was a scuffle and Cleve- tion I am not here to excuse, condone or justify in any way our investigating” of Ralph Nader, an attorney and author of the book “Unsafe at Any Speed.’* Redie ssihl he had been surprised to learn that GM was iavestiiatlng Nader. “I have made every effort to obtain all the facts stoao Inarntog about this two weeks ago,” be said. Roche said to the best of his knowledge the “investigation initiated by GM, contrary to some speculation, did not employ girls as aex lures, did not employ detectives giving false did not employ Allied Investigations, Inc., did not use recording devices during interviews, (hd not follow Mr. Nader in Iowa and Pennsyivania, did not have him under surveillance during the day he testified before this subcommittee, did follow him in any private place * dot constutly ring his ivivate telephone number late at night with false statmnents or anonyuMus IBSTROrf ' BN) -rush of gas from i Blast Furnace Gas Fells 48 in Detroit A sudden blast fur-48 workmen unconscious at a steel plant today. They were rushed to hospitals and treated. None were seriously hurt and all but three or four were released. ★ A spokesman for the company, McLouth Steel Corp., said the men were working on the furnace outdoors, replatii^ it, when toe coke blast furnace gas He said it presumably was caused by a leak. Spring's Showers to Continue Showers or thundeishowers will continue to dampen the Pontiac area with periods of rain tonight and tomorrow. Temperatures registering lows in the 40s tonight will rise to highs in the SOs tomorrow then become colder tomorrow night. Partial deartog, windy and colder is the outlook fdir Congress, which has not yet authorized the laboratot^. Tlie proposed $375-million ma-^ chine would be a 200 bilUon Today’s east to southeasterly winds at 5 to 10 miles per hour electron volt — BEV — acceler-will shift to south to southeastm-ly at 10 to 20 miles tonight. ator — the world’s most powerful device in the atom-smasher Thunda^wera during toe night and early morning washed field and the costliest single sci-the atenosphere and city streets with .2 inches of rain. entific installation ever built, Its In downtown Pontiac the low temperature prior to 8 a.m. |coostrtiction, however, has yet was 41. The mercury had moved up to 00 by 1 p.m. to be approved by Congress. WASHINGTON (^V-The government narrowed to six locations today its search for a site for a $375-million atom smasher, the world’s largest. The National Academy of Sciences after appraisal of 85 proposed sites, recommended further study of sites at: Ann Arbor, Mich.; Brodtoav-en National Laboratory, N.Y.; Madison, Wis.; the Sierra foothills near Sacramento, Calif.; South Barrington or Weston, near Chicago; and Denver, Colo. As to the first five sites, the selection committee saM the all have “either the nn-dens of a strong accelerator design group or one of the nation’s outstanding universtties nearby.” Denver, the report said, “has neither the university strength nearby npr the existing design gmip that is consiclerf ' ^ able.” But it said the c 0 m b i n e d advantages of geology, accessi-MHtp^ood climate and an area readily available large enou^ to acconunodate any able experiment or < are such as to make the Denver site merit serious consideratkm. The recommendatton fa net binding on eitoer the Atomic Energy Commission, which Bonnie Gets Moral Support Junior Miss Backed by State Contestants Bonnie Britton, the North Farmington Ifigh School currently competing for America’s Junior Miss title, has received moral support from the 28 girls die defeated in the Michigan Junior Miss pageant. In a Joint telegram sent to Miss Britton in Mobile, Ala., the girls wrote: Good lack and an best wishes to oar fair lady. Love. Year 28 Michigan sisters.” In addition, the girls plan oi) making a conference telephone (tell to Miss Britton tomcHTOw, talking to her simultaneously from their respective Michigan home towns. ★ ★ , ★ Named Michigan’s Junior Miss Jan. 29 at Pontiac Northern High School, Miss Britton is presently engaged In prelim-Inaiy competition at Mobile. SEEKS TITLE The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Britton, 34234 Nortb-wi(k, Farmington Township, she seeking the title won last year by another Michigan girl, Patrice Gaunder of Stevensville. The 1966 Junior Miss will be crowned followings final competition Saturday night. Drainage Runs on Surface in Neighborhood ultimata Solution— a Sewer System—Still 3 td 5 Years Away By HUDSON WnXSE A temporary solution is being sought by Waterford Township officials to correct malfunctioning individual septic tank systems at four h 0 m e s on South Winding, currently posing a serious health problem to the immediate neighborhood. Failure of drain fieldst attributed to the lack of porous subsoils to absorb the sewage overflow, has caused drainage to fkny onto the ground surface. The problem has been described as argent by township and Oakland Conaty Department of Health officials. The ultimate solution is instal lation of sanitary sewers. But the prop(^ $22.5-million township internal sewer system is still in the planning stages and may be thrM to five years away. ‘SERIOUS THREAT’ In a letter {M-esented to board members last ni^t. Dr. Bernard D. Berman, director of the county health department, said: “The township wiO need to ivail Itself of “ viate a seriona Oreat to the health and well beln$ of the many persons involved.’* Two of the systems on South Wind^ failed despite repairs and installation of new drain fields. All four homes are on a hill. Overflow subsequently spills onto adjacent, downhill properties. According to Waterford Township Director of Iiuq>ections E. R. Lawson; “One person who’s not involved gets it all.” Other residents on South Winding have complained, contending that existfag con-' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) News Flash LANSING im -State University . Lerey Angenstein wifi poll out of tte Republican Senate race tomorrow, tee Associated Press learned today. Im-PRESS-ed There will be a bri^t spot in yonr day tomorrow, even if the snn doesn’t shine, if yon read the imiwessive Poo-tiac Press. Watch for these stories: • Class for expectant parents, to be offered soon in , ’s U- brary to have a new building. • Annonneement of the all-state Class C hasketeall team. City Hospitals Act to Nip No Vacancy Fears By L. GARY THORNE A “no vacancy” sign on Pontiac hospitals? It could have happened. Would-be patients at two of tee city’s hospitals might have been confronted by smEh signs as tee “sorry, we*ro fall” greeting that tee weary HospiUil authorities repent that the increased demand for services hds been general, but *est hit have been two s: the emergency rooms and the medical-surgical areas. However, current exptmsloa at St. Joseph Mercy Hoqiital and proposed building plans at Pontiac General Hospital are projeerted to avert the “no vacancy” possibility. Releasing 1965 year-end figures, the two Pontiac honpitals show near-capacity activity in almost all areas. AVERAGE OCCUPANCY Pontiac General repents average occupancy at 96.1 per cent of capacity last year, while St registmed 94.7 per cent. A review of statistics far the past she years shows a steady increase in denuud for Bernard ’Tresnowski, assistant administrator at St Joseph Mercy Hospital, said the pubhc lid be urged not to emergency rooms indiscriminately, saving time and space for those who need emergency care. Pontiac General Hospital Patient days Percentage of occupancy Emergency romn visits Operations performed Births Number of employes Number of empk^es per patient Laboratory procedures X rays tMrnn Total cost per patient day 1991 i$a 112,722 140J98 15,897 18,982 874% 96.1% 24497 39,195 8,087 9,677 2,925 $417 738 910 2J7 2.34 27 21 198,W 9s!m' 304460 51461 $43.57 \ $55.71 Statistics support the contention of hospitM officials that population growth in the Pontiac area is straining hospital facilities. In 1969, for example, visits to Pontiac General HospHal’s emergency room totaled 24,-897, while last year, emer-. gency visits totaled 39,195 -' 14,298 ever age stay had dropped to 6.6 days. At the same time, the number of services have increased. Previously, about four services were furnished the average patient, while now the average has jumped to 15. Emergency room visits at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital durhig the six-year period rose 3,052. Tresnowski said statfatica for 1965 vary somewhat because of the building program that is under way. MORE SERVICES “Modern medical technology has ntade it possible to provide more concentrated services in less time.” He said, for example, tee average leagte of stay at SL Joseph Mercy was 8.4 days in 1969, wUk in H65 tee avef^ To illustrate, Tresnowski said the avo'age patient used to have one or two X rays, but now five or six X rays were about average. The number of beds at $t. Joseph Mercy last year averaged (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Patient days Percentage of occupancy Emergency room visits Operations ' Births Number of employes Number of employes per patient Residents and interns Laboratory procedures X rays Total cost pm- patioit day 1990 1965 107,759 111,617 15,752 16.091 91.5% 917% 22,730 25,782 7,806 8,606 3,389 2436 864 * 2.61 2.64 22 27 134,98^ 194,990 29,9^ 40468 $^.96 * 156.48 A--2 THt: PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 22, 1966 Grissom to 3-Man Crew for First MANNED SI^ACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (AP) — One of the United States original astronauts, Viigil I. Crissom almost drowned in 1961 when his Mercury capsule sank after he became die second American to rocket into space. About four years later, he look his second space ride — the first man to do so — as c«n-mand pilot on the maiden mission of the two-nun Gemini program. Now, he is b|ack again, to launch another prmect. The short, crew-cut Air Force lieutenant colonel wih be commander aboard the nation's first three-man spaceship, an Apollo craft like one designed to carry men to the moon; Grissom, Air Force Lt. Col. Edward H. White II and Navy Lt. Roger B. Chaffee were named Monday to take'an Apollo ^cecraft on a shakedown cruise of up to 14 days in earth orbit. The flight wiU be the first of at least four manned Apollo flights planned before the United States attempts tb shoot three nien to the moon before 1970, perhaps by late 1968. ♦ ★ ★ The space triplets are officially slated to take the first flight in early 1967, but if all goes Well in training and spacecraft preparation fqr the mission, it could be launched as early as November. Their mission might be sort of a ringing out the old, and ringing in the new in the staging a space rendezvous between the Apollo ship and the last two-man Gemini spaeecraft, currently Gemini 12, ★ ■'k I ■ ★ Such a rendezvous, Dr. Robert Gilruth, director of the Manned Spacecraft Center, said Monday “would have nuny purposes. It's always nice to have someone take a look af you (in space).” Genfinir would be taking an orbiting glance at Apollo, a possibility Apollo officials would like to see come about. Dr. Joseph Sima, Apollo program manager, said “a study is going on but it’s too early to say (if the rendezvous would be attempted). The purpose of the mission is to exercise the spacecraft and the crew.” ★ ★ ★ A native of Grand Rapids, Mich., Chafee holds a bachelor of science degree in aeropauti-cal engineering from Purdue University and is mairied to the former Martha L. Horn of CUa-homi), City. They have two children, Sheryl, 7, and Stephen, 4. ★ It * Grissom, a native of Mitchell. Ind., also has a bachelor of science degree from Purdue. His wife is the former Betty L. Moorb of Mftcbell, and they have two sons, Scott, 15, and Mark, 12. ★ ★ ★ Born in San Antonio, Tax., White is a graduate year-old has received more than 1,000 letters from well-wishers around the nation. Americans spent $2.9 billion on foreign travel last year, an increase of 93 per cent over the figures for 10 years earlier. A 28-year-old Pontiac woman, allegedly stabbed yesterday by her estranged husband, is ported in fair condition today at Pontiac General Hospital; pital about 1 p.m. after being stabbed with a knife in the back and abdomen in front of her home. Lillard P. Daniels, 36, apprehended by Pontiac police 30 minutes after the knifing, was being held today at the Oakland County Jail. ^ Detective Charles L^Chkncy said prosecution of the case would depend upon Mrs. Daniels signs a complaint against her husband. ★ ★ The stabbing climaxed what witnesses described as an argument in front of the couple’s home. DIVORCE PAPERS Police said divorce papers hich Mrs. Daniels had obtained earlier in the day were strewn around the back yard. “I didn’t mean to hurt her,” police quoted Daniels as saying when arrested. “I’m sorry, I didn’t mean it. Is she all right?’ Confiscated from the suspect by police were two pocket knives and a clip of 32-caliber bullets, Among the functions of the eight Jaycee chapters will be to canvass local industries to determine what jobs could be assigned to the sheltered workshop and arrange for contracts. Jaycees also will provide the needed equipment and supplies I perform the various jobs. , it it it "I Dr. Donald Martin, medical superintendent at the hospital,! said last night that the sheltered! workshop program should be of! great benefit to patients. ★ ★ ★ Participating Jaycee chapters include Waterford, Clarkston, Ortonville, Union Lake, Rochester, Holly, Davisburg and Auburn Heights._________ The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Local fog this morning, cloudy, mild and humid today, tonight and Wednesday, with period of rain and thunderstorms. Becoming windy and colder Wednesday evening. High today 60 to 68, low tonight 50 to 57, high tmnorrow 62 to 70. East to southeast winds at 5 to 10 miles becoming south to southwest 10 to 20 mifrs tonight. Thursday’s outlook: partial clearing, windy and LowmI timparatur* prtcfding • a MMttfay in Omitlic Day, sui^y; nighf, thumter- Ona VMr Aga In PanNic Thlt Data In M Yaart aaanday't Tamparatura Chart na 45 34 Jackunvilla 13 inaba 48 34 Kansas City 83 Rapids 87 48 Los Angalat 87 Jhton 43 31 f“—■ Jing 84 47 , Marquatta 53 35 Muskagon 84 48 Phllston 5^ 34 I Traversa C. 58 38 Atlanta 78 53 Pittsburgh 55 Bismarck 53 38 ** ‘---- Boston '55 37 Chicago 83 43 Cincinnati 73 83 I St. Louis Salt Lake C. 4 I S. Francisco 5 Detroit 88 43 ' Duluth 44 33 1 Fort Worth 78 87 NATIWIiUa WEATHEIU-Showers and thundershowers are eqwcted'from the Great Lakes to the Gulf area tonight with snow and flurries In the northern Plateau area. It will be colder in the north central section of the nation with little change elaew&ere. APOLLO CREW-Named by tl)e NASA Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, Tex., to be the primary crew for the first manned Apollo space flight are astronauts, (from left) Lt. Col. Edward H. White H, USAF; Lt. Col. Virgil I. Grissom, USAF; and Lt. Roger B. Chaffee, USN. Grissom, who will be command pilot and White are veteran space travelers. Chaffee will be taking his first orbital voyage. Point and has a master’s degree in aeronautical engineering from the University of Michigan. He married the former Patricia Finegan of Washington, D.C., and their two children are Edward, 12, and Bonnie, 9.. * ★ ★ Named backup crewmen for the mission were McDivitt, Air Force Maj. David R. Scott and Russell L. Schweld^, a olvil-ian. They will train simultaneously ovor the next several months with the prime crew. Birmingham Area News Crackdown on Vandals Is Eyed by Commission Sewage Crisis Eyed (Continued From Page One) ditions have caused health nuisances and odor problems. Sanitary sewage reportedly Is flowing into one resident’s,base ment. ★ ★ ★ Lawson noted that a possible temporary solution is .installa- Waterford Man Enters House Race Loren D. Anderson, a Waterford Township Board member since 1%1, today announced he will seek nomination for state representative candidate from the 61st District on the Republican ticket in the August pri-rfiary election. ★ ★ * Anderson, 46, of 2361 Edinburgh, Waterford ]j^ovmship is one of two Republican trustees on the Waterford Township Board. , In a statement issued today, Anderson said: “Being a Waterford Township Board trus^ tee for the past five years has I been a reward-^ ing experience as well as an i n f 0 r m a tive one. “As in the ANDERSON- past, the faith and trust of the people are now and wHl continue to be held sacred.” CURRENT INCUMBENT Current state representative from the 61st District is Francis A. Crowley, D-Waterford Township. The district is compost of Waterford, Springfield, Independence and White Lake townships and Sylvan Lake, Anderson, an insurance agent with Michigan Mutual Liability Co., was victorious in one of the closest elections in township annals April 1,1963. ■ ★' w * He defeated John Verhey by four votes, 5,090 to 5,086. An Army veteran, Anderson is a former member of the Township Recreation Board and belongs to the Waterford Breakfast Optimist Club. He is mar-ned and has fliree children. tion of a large cement tank from i which sewage could be pumped when the tank became full. COULD BE COSTLY But he warned that the undertaking oould be expensive, predicting that sewage might have to be extracted from the tank as often as once a week. ROBERT NORBERG Pontiac Bank Fills VP Post President Edward E. Barker Jr. of the Pontiac State Bank announced today that. Robert Norberg, 38, 182 W. Chicago, has been pamed a vice president in charge of the bank’s mortgage department. ★ ★ ★ Norberg has been serving as assistant manager of the department since October 1965. He succeeds the late Earl W. Bartlett. A graduate of Pontiac Central High School, Norberg attended the school of banking at University of Michigan, and has taken five courses with the American Institute of Banking. Norberg was formerly assistant vice president of (Community National Bank, and has had experience in nearly every phase of banking. ★ ★ ★ He is a member of Aldersgate Methodist Church, Elks Lodge, City of P^^tiac Planning Commission, and is treasurer of the Pontiac Boys’ Club. State Road Toll Up 40 EAST LANSING (UPD -State Police provisional traffic figpres today showed 400 persons have been killed on Michigan hi(^-ways this year compared with 360 auto fatalities during the correqxmding period in 1965. $150,000 Grant for Waterford Funds Aimed at More Sewer System Plans Waterford Township has received a $150,000 preliminaiy Sewage could be from two of the systems now, said Lawson, but the two 500-gallon tanks would probably fill up in two days. Lawson said the residents want to stay where they are and have the problem fixed, after it was mentioned that eviction may be the only solution. ★ it it Kitchen sink water from one of the homes presently flovl^ down the street, according'to Lawson. WONT CONTINUE’ “Bbt this won’t continue for long,” he said. Lawson remarked that several children live in the neighborhood, including the four homes with malfunctioning septic systems. “The obvious permanent answer to this community health and nuisance problem,” said Berman,“lies in the installation of sanitary sewers. “This department cannot. In all due respect to the limited financial abilities of the persons involved, request a repeat of previous expensive repairs which would be destined to fail in short order.” planning grant in conjunction pigints about windows being shot with the proposed $22.9-million out by pellets, some of them townshipwide sanitary sew-lcostly dual panes, er system, it was learned last; ★ ★ night. He said many lights in publk ★ it it jand private parking lots have The grant was approved-d)y been shot out, in addition to Poor Excuse to Rob PITTSBURGH (UPI)-A tall gun-wielding bandit pleaded poverty yesterday and robbed the First Federal Savings & Loan Association of $1,200. “Look, lady. I’m poor,” he said when he demanded the money from Mrs. Theresa Greeney, a teller. BIRMINGHAM-Stiffer fines apd jail sentences may be In store for vandals. The crackdown was proposed last night by Commissioner William E. Roberts as he exjxressed concern over the “alarming’* increase of malicious A damage in recent months. The commission t he % instructed City Attorney James Hewlett to meet with Municipal Judge John Emery and return with a report on how far the court can go in handling the problem. Roberts said he would like to see the enforcement of the situation fashioned after the strong action taken by Emery against racing on Woodward. ★ ★ “Woodwarding,” as it is commonly known by teen-agers, was reduced considerably after wwd was spread that violators faced a $100 fine for the first offense and a jail ternkfor the second. NOT FOOLING We have to show these vandals that we’re not fording,” said Roberts. ^ “Let them know that they’re going to get rapped and not merely a slap on the hands,” he Mid. ( In the last five month s, Roberts noted, the pdlce de- partment has received 51 com- The crunmission, in other business, scheduled a public hearing for April U on a proposed increase in taxicab rates and an amendment to the taxicab ordinance which would provide better service. the Federal Housing and Home Finance Administration in C^-cago. The T o w n t h i p Board already has given the green light to preliminary plans as drawn up by engineering consultants Johpsott and Anderson, Inc. y Further Studies and plans are currently/being made by the engineering firm, according to township officials. ★ ★ Dependent on ^ proposed Clinton-Oakland sewage disposal system, the Waterford Township project would consist of 260 miles of new sanitary sewers and 36 new pump stations. CONNECTION PLANS The proposed system would be connected with the (Hinton-Oakland which, in turn, would be hooked up with the Dequin-dre Interceptor. The engineering consultants contend that further delay to the installation of a sewage disposal system would precipitate serious threats to public health. JACl^McDONALD 2nd Hopeful in GOP Pace cars running over layms and smarting garbage cans. CAR TIPPED There was one case where a car was,tipped> on its side, acceding to Roberts. The Bedford Township supervisor and chairman of the Wayne County Board of Sip-ervisors. Jack H. McDonald, apnouncea today he will seek Republican nomination for Congress in the 19th District. He is the second GOP candidate to announce his bid fe the office now held by Congressman Billie S. Farnum, D-Pontiac. The other is Richard D. Kuhn, Pontiac atteney and business- Fail Kills Alpinist KLEINESCHEIDEGG, Switzerland (fl Alpinist John Harlin, 39, of Los Altos,' CaUf., fell 3,860 feet to his death today while attempting with 12 other Alpinists to scale Mt. Eiger. $17/41 Added to Hospital Fund in Public Drive Public campaign workers added $17,441 to the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Building Fund at the first repwt lunch held yesterday at the nurses home on the hospital grounds. Teams from the Pontiac area turned in 15 subscriptions for $5,566, while the Birmingham area accounted for 61 pledges amounting to $U,875.'Whpn added to those from hospital and Comihunity National Bank employes, the total for the public campaign now adds up to $138, 175. it it it The standing of the fund is now at $2,341,162 toward the $3,250,000 minumum goal needed to help finance expansion and remodeling at the hospital estb mated to cost $6,500,000. It was announced yesterday that the campaign had been extended and would now close on April 20, instead of the March 31 date as previously planned. McDonald, 33,'of 15662 Dea-by, is serving his third term as snpervbor of Redford Township, the most popnlhted in the state. Redford and Livonia in Wayne County and all of western Ciidc-land County and Pontiac are included in the 19th District. * ★ ♦ Elected a year ago as chairman of the board of supervisors and the youngest to hold the position, McDonald recently was named “Young Man of the Year” by the Detroit Junior Board of Commerce. HOME RULE McDonald is a strong advocate of county home rule and has fought for support of the issue through enactment of new legislation. He feels the present Wayne (kxinty government setup is ‘ponderous and unmanageable,” a point he continuously stresses In his speeches. McDonald is a director of the Midiigan Townships' Association, the Supervison Inter-Couri-ty Ckmunlttee, and the National Parks and Recreation Associa- Hospitals Act tb Avert Filled-Up Status (Continued From Page One) 10. Pontiac General, its expansion plans still on the drawing board, has 400 beds. There were 996 more operations performed at Poatlac General last year than in I960. A similar rise from 1960 through 1965 was registered at Joseph Mercy Hospital, lihere were 1,200 more operations in 1965, compared to 1960. it it *' Still another area reflecting thei added demand for hospital services is in the number of laboratoi7 tests run. Pontiac General performed 106,214 more laboratory pro-, cedures in 1960 than in 1965. A liess spectacular faicrease has been experienced at SL Joseph Mercy HospItaL Lab-orat^ tests climbed 66,616 from 1966 to 1965. The same trend is shown in the number of X rays taken at both hospitals in the past six years. There were 14,659 more X rays taken at Pontiac General in 1965 than in 1960. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital had a six-year increase of 10,664., ★ ★ ♦ Hospital officials confront the demand for more services with only one solution — expansion. MASTER PR(X1RAM St. Jos^ Mercy Hospital last year launched a master building program to expand and modernize its facilities. , An estimated $1 Ji milUoa is to be pumped into ceastrne-tion at the 46-year-old hospi-tai. The number di beds is to be hiked from 390 to 430. ■ ★ ★ * Meanwhile, Pontiac General Hospital has not defined its projected expansion, but mental health and rdiabilitation facul- ties have been prbposed for the municipal hospital. DIRECTLY UNKED Expansion of the hospitals is directly linked to the increased demand for more and mwe health care servkesj 'We are in a high papnte- Haroid B. Enier, jP^tlae Gcn-erai Hospitai adnriabtrator. “As the population grows, there is a corresponding demand for mm-e hospital faculties,” he added. More hospital space aipears the only answer to prevent “no vacancy” signs. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 22, U.S. Jets Hit Hard at N. Viet Trucks and Ships SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. jet pilots reported today they struck heavy blows at trucking and shipping in North Viet Nam, blasting more than half ol a StMrehicle convoy in a mountain pass and sinking or damaging five gunboats. Marine spokesmen reported that the Leathernecks killed at least 20S Communists in ex-JMf|rine helicopter, and an A4 rid opttatioidP in Skjtiawk crashed on a bombing Nam’s northern run in support of the Marines, provinces. But 10 Leathernecks The pilot was rescued, were killed in the crash of a| As the weatljer cleared over Olds Swing Fever could hit you anytime. Oops, it just did! So, you have an 01ds*hishioned case of Swing Fever! Relax. Treatment Is as close as your Olds Dealer’s! Taka your pick from forty Toronado>inspired models—all at aasy>tO'take prices! You couldn't pick a better time than right now. So swing into spring in a Rocket Action Olds today! LOOK TO OLDS FOR THE NEW! Mter «MMSir In rain nnS sn«w, b* nw* ynu um your urlnSohloM uwohora anS lwo.osooS «ripM Thoy'ra IneluSoS In Nio lone Not ol otonSard aaMy taaturaa an ovary XS Olda. So OLDS mm n SWEEPINOIHB COUNTRY! ^i&ourFBaNT p»,tMmJtoekKAetlmQart B O LD S~M D BILE • 1 HOUGHTEN & SON, INC. 528 N. MAIK STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN HASKINS CHEVROLET INC. 6751 PIXIE HIGHWAY CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN spolm»>dhi8t North Viet Nam, U.S. . meg said they were hi^ly pleased with the results of Monday’s raids by Air Force and Navy fighter-bombers. However, the successes cost Qie Air Foree a needle-nosed RFlOl Voo^ reconnaissance Jet which was shot down northpast of Vinh. The pilot was listed as The Viet Cong gave another demonstration of their guerrilla tactics, hitting the airport at Dalat before dawn and damaging a number of planes. Two platomis of about SO Reds penetrated the a^rt grounds after mortar barrage. On the political front, Bud- Cong Found Shacicled to Machine Gun SAIGON Uh — A teen-age guerrilla was found shackled at the neck to his SOcaliber machine gun during fighting last week in the Communist D-Zone jungle' stronghold 35 miles north of Saigon, U. S. Army officers said today. ★ ★ ★ The shackle, connected by a heavy chain to the 75-pound weapon, prevented the youngster of about IS from retreating before a company of U.S. 173rd Airbdrne troopers: Hw boy helped keep most of the Americans pinned down daring a five-honr battie, said Capt. Clay N. MbUey of Charlotte, N. C. He displayed the shackle at a news conference. ’The boy was killed by a grenade. * ★ ★ The Cunmunists have been known to chain their men. to their weapons as a disciplinary measure in cases where a soldier has eitiier lost a weapon or retreated on his own in combat. But this is the first time U. S. officers have come back with the chain and shackle. FOUND TIED The body of another young guerrilla, about IS or 16, was found tied by rope to a tree. ★ ★ ★ “I don’t know what the purpose was,” said Lt. Col. John J. Walsh Jr., the 2nd battalion commander, but he said the Communists may have wanted to leave the boy behind to harass American troops. students in Da Nan^ and Hue demonstrated peacefully against the government of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky. In Saigon, Thich Tam Chau, a leader of the Buddhist political movement, personally . halted a student demonstration although the National Buddhist Institute he heads issued a conununique making clear it is unhappy with Ky. ★ ★ ★ A flight of Air Force F105 Thunderchiefs spotted the truck convoy parked near the Mugia Pass 60 miles south of Vinh in the North Vietnamese panhandle. Flying through heavy flak, the jet pilots said they destroyed, or damageid 27 trucks in three passes and knocked out 14 antiaircraft guns. ★ ★ ★ Navy pilots from the carriers | Ranger and Enterprise hit 59 targets and reported they de-j stroyed or damaged five gun-| boats 46 miles nprth of Dongi Hoii; three junk^ 37 miles south i of Vinh and two bridges and a ferry crossing astride a route linking with the Ho Chi Minh' Trail. * ★ ★ . In the south. Navy and Air Force planes pounded what was described by intelligence sources as a Viet Cong rest area 75 miles northeast of Saigon. Air s|wtters said 60 Viet Cong were killed and an automatic weapons site, a small bridge and a number of buildings were de-‘ stroyed. ★ ★ ★ A wounded captive who Identified himself as a North Vietnamese lieutenant told American newsmen in Saigon; “Your fire power is too big for us.” Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS .%9:J NiW SOfVKE HOURS WodnMday—lOta 11:30 l2dK> f 3:00 REMINGTON SERVICE SIMMS SBiviq -rtpwMiMiv. wW b. ki WwhMdoyofMrywMlt. SIMMSB • finest quality, nationally iuiown fumitnrs and appliances! • Newest styling! • Low, Lew, Low prices! OVERM ACRE OF FREE PARnNO SPACE The beautiful selection of bedroom and Living room fmni-turo in latest modern and colonial styling... KH ESS SEIUISJ Where Can You Get Your Easter flam Absolutely Free? IMMS of Course! (tor*. You may win one o. .... .. to bo gWon away. No purehata nocoHory. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT ProtectYour Floors and Carpqts Mats . Oubide’ Mats ‘Mrs. Inside’ Carpet Mats 18x28 199 18x36 999. I Inches...........an I Inches. 18x46 499 28x45 J99 Inches... • • V Inches . . . . H Deep viKOS* pile with /Mn-elip bondod rubbor back. DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS Gillette Adjustable Razor Super Stainless Blades Gillette Super Stainless Blades $1.43 vohio pieg. of tO w^itainloH blodra wHh ^ Qg V* Gillette Adjustable Razor $1.50 valu# Glllat# razor with froo trovol alM Right Guard Doodorant. Gillette Super Stainless Blades 69° 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS I‘Royal Express’ Motor Oil 2-6allon Can Now imporvod all-purpoM epongos for ,ganoral cloatiing, dishoi, and washing tho cor. Always dries spfr, wont Krotch, can bo cut to any shop*. Llnit 2 pkg|. A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH aj 196fl , Walled Lake Agent Tells of 25 Years To Railroad Man, Station Is His Castle By PHIL LORANGER WAIXBD LAKE — A train’ dirill whistle is heard in the distance; red flashers blink ominously and the wooden guardrail drops across the road bringing traffic to a halt on Pontiiic Trail at the edge of town. One driver nervously diecks his watdi and curses the train for the delay; another lights a cigar and sits gazing at the countryside; a woman in a station wagon,with three children points at the train and the ~ cited diildren try to count the passing cars. Some driven pay no heed to the rnmUing tirain, but la the (kand Trunk railroad station SI feet from the crossing two men study its every de-taU. Leo Bettes, WaUed Lake’: only railroad agent, and Earl Franklin, a railroad clahns [m-vention representative, are longtime rallied men. Trains i»*o-vide their livelihood. ★ ★ ★ Bettes, 48, of 207 Wabasso, Wolverine Lake, has been manning his post eight hours a day since the end of Wwld War H and he welcones the visit of an old friend like Franklin. ENJOY TALKING When they get together, they enjoy taDd^ about the on thing they know best — railroading. Often other old Mends drop in to see Bettes and talk abont bygone times, as the present “You’d be surprised at the numbm* of old railroad men living here,” said Bettes. The Walled Lake station has served passenger and freight trains making the run from Pontiac to Jackson and back since 1875. »YEARS Bettm watched thousands of trains rumble past in his 25 years at the post. Passenger trains no longer stop at the sUtiosu The raO-iwad now sands only frei^ over the line. The statiwi, or “agency” as men of the trade call it, is a SHMll wooden structure with an office and storeroom. Its red paint has faded badly. nore," said Franklin. “ lome of the farmers still i Mit com, wheat, rye lots.” Franklin, 42, of 3521 Lincolnshire, Pontiac, pointed out that the agency lies roughly six miles from the old Orchard Lake agency in one direction and sik miles from Wixom in another. “The old practice was to bv agencies six miles apart,” he said. “This was done so the farmers could haul their, loads to the nrarehouse and get h in time fm* lunch. Six miles a ivetty fair trip in those days with a horse and wagon.” FROM ENDS ^ of the ffhight is loaded by the shipper rif^t at tlie station. Eadi car must be loaded from each end in order to insure a safe ride. Checking that each load la properly secnred is only one of the many tasks Bettes \ %ie ofily identification bears is a small wooden sign reading; WALLED LAKE. INCOMING FREIGHT Over 85 per cent of the traffic handled by the agency is incoming freight Local businesses keep the station busy and tihe 2,NI feet ot siding is often filled ' boxcars being mptied liUed. “Most of the incoming freight consists of building supplies for firms that are already here or new ones under construction,’' said Bettes. V His shipfdng logs tiiow lum-Dtf, idywDod, firebridc, cmivey-onL wallboard and clay (for loc^em-amics shop) among the Items. OUTGOING ITEMS The bulk of the outgoing items consists of water heaters, oven doors and toys, all manufactured locally. Gjain products make up the rest of the outgoing shipments. **lhere is not a great amoant of farm trade aiqr- Mobile X-Ray Unit Now in Rochester ROCialSTER - -nie Oakland County Health ^Department’! mobile X-ray unit will be pt the Detroit Edison office, 234 Main, this week. The unit will be open today until 5 p.m. Today, Wednesday and' Tbnrsday, the honrs will bo t ajD. to 1 p.m., and 2 p.m. teip.m. Fridi^ hours will be tiie same except the unit will dose at 4 p.m. Tltere b no charge for the chest rays. Royd Oak Pastor Due to Talk at Troy Service ■raOY-J)r. Everett Seymour, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Royal Oak, win qpeak at the 7:15 p.m. Lenten set at the First Methodist Church of Drey Wednesday. A cooperative dinner wfi served at f;ll p.m. ence of the oil heater in the office and why the old stove is cold: WWW 'When the trains were burning coal, we had coal stoves,’.’ he said. “Now the company uses diesel engines, so we bum dl. Just a case of logistics.” SAME OLD THING Bettes has never been able to get away from the raHread business. Even the Army used his talents. “When I joind the Army during the war I was shipped to North Africa,” saM IMttes. “I can’t remember revejUe or taps ever being soimdied. I was assigned to« the transpo^ tation corps doing the same ddiig I’m doing now. “I remember two roll calls — the day they dropped me df in the desert and the day a couple of years later when they picked me up,” the agent recalled. ★ ★ ★ Franklin said radio communication is gradually replacing the time-hmored Morse telegraph key in the railroad business. Bettes is of a breed of railroad agent which will smneday join the steam locomotive in the annals of railroad history. PIONEER STATKm - TUs railroad station in Walled Lake has been servicing trains since 1875. The three-room structure is one of the few old-time “agencies” still operating in Oakland County. Its red and l^n t^con has signalled thousands of passing trains. 'I also have to check each train as it passes by,” said Sometimes one of the leather straps used to tie down cargo will break loose. A loose could injure a man if it hithhn.” * -k -k Betfes must also check the “hotbokos” on each car. A hot-box is a container tot the brass _ between each ^riieeL It is packed in mi-soaked material. CAN CAUSE FIRE ‘If a bearing becomes wmn, it can cause a fire in the packing because of the friction,” said Franklin. “The train’s engineer can check the hotboxes only iriien he can see the entire train length on a curve. A fire could do a great deal of damage between curves.” Every morning Bettes sends a report to the nuin office telling the dispatcher how many boxcars are being loaded, stand empty or are ready to roD. He sends his dispatch wiA an old telegraph key using Morse code. The old-fashioned telegraph system does not seem out of {dace in Bettes’ office. In fact, the office reminds one of a scene from an old-time Western FARMINGTON - Pros and cons of consolidation were the subject of a public debate at the sixth meeting of the township preincorpwation committee last night at 0. E. Dunckel Junior High School Joseph T. Brennan, chairman of the committee, presented a report of facts m consolidation, mailed during the past three weeks, before opo^g public RAILROAD MEN - Leo Bettes (left), WaUcd Lake’s only railroad agent, chats with Earl Franklin, a claims prevention representative for the Grand Trunk. An ancimit potbelly stove tits in the storeroom next to a scale of the same vintage. The wooden chairs and filing cabinets would bring a gleam to the eye of any antique collectm. CLEVER IMPROVISER The agent is a clever improviser. He pointed to an empty tobacco can lodged behi^ the telegraph receiver. “That,” he said, “is ray resonator.” A bucket of water steamed away on top of the oil heater centered in his office. “'This is not only my wash bucket but also my hi^dlfying system, he added. Franklin explained the pres- French Cafe Setting for Fashion Festival ROCTIESTER — A French sidewalk cafe will be the setting for the Rochester Tuesday. Mu-sicale’s “Festival of Fashions” at 8 p.m. Thursday at Rochester High School. The third annual fashion show is being staged to raise funds for the Musicale’s scholarship fund. Mrs. Eugene Albright, 818 William, is general cfaaiman of the show. Working with her are Jean Frailing, Mrs. Homer Mitchell, Mrs. Richard Bahnmill and Virginia Thrun on the decorating committee. In charge ot music arrangements is Mrs. Marvin Andrews; publicity, Mrs. Homer Warren; posters, Mrs. Mitchell; tickets, Mrs, Arthur Raglin and Mrs. Laurence Foss; and social, Mrs. Edwin Kirchofer and Mrs. Dennis Windingland. COMMENTATtlR' Mrs. Ray Lawson is coordinator and commaitator for the show. Shops contributing dothes for Ae event are Boys ‘a’ Girls Shop, Doris Hayes Shop^ Lucille Shop, Mitzdfeld’s, R B Shop and Richards. Each spring, the Musicale presents scholarships to promising area musicians. From three to six scholarships are each year. Recipients may use the scholarships at Interlochen National Music Cairip, Ae YouA Program at Michigan State University or for private instruction. READY FOR SPRING-Members of the Rochester Tuesday lilusicale prepare for the fashion show to te held Ddirsday at Ihidi-esto* High SdKxd. Mri Hmner IGtcbell (left), 320 WilBam, Rodwste*, puts some last minute touches on Ae outfit worn by Mrs. James Arcure, 135Maywoqd, Rochester. Mrs. Arcure’k dress is from the Lucille Shop in Pros, Cons of Consolidation Mark Farmington Twp. Debate Trailer Court Hearing Slated Owners Seek to Boost Size of Site iii Troy TROY-A public hearing will be held March M on a request by ’Troy Mobile Home Villas Inc., to increase their present development by 14 acres. The City Commission set the date last night at Ae request of the trailer court owners. The company presentiy owns a mobile home site east of Stephenson between IMaple and Big Beaver. It wants to increase the size. City Manager Paul York rec-(unmended, however, Aat befiwe consideration is given to Ae request, Ae owners be required to sign ami return an agreement covering Ae sale of trailers on the site. He said Ae agreement was to have been signed when anrdival given for Ae first development about a year ago. DRAINAGE DITCH In other business the Cmn-mission has been assured by Ae Oakland County HealA Department Aat a drainage ditch on Hurst between Vemmoor and Fredmoor is not a healA hazard. York said he recefred a mpleofmeuAs The conunlttee had originally intended Aat last night’s meeting be the final presentation but, since Ae election has been set for June, the committee will hold one more meeting at a later date to be announced, according to Brennan. ’ k k k He has tentatively scheduled the meeting tor the first week in May. The smallest e r e w d to attend Ae meetings to dateless Aan 31 persons — was Lapeer Man, Hif-and-Run Victim, Dies LAPEER — A 68-yoar-old’ia-eer man died in Lapeer County General Hospital early this morning, the victim of a hit and run accident. ■ ★ k k ' Lapeer County Sheriffs Department officers said the victim, Lester C. Freeby of 7244 Silverwood, was standing 1^ the side of M24 putting gas in his truck when Aeaccident oc-curred. Police said he was struck about 8:25 p.m. and di^ about 12:23 a.m. ★ ★ ★ They said a passing motorist, Waynejt Schroeder of Lapeer found Freeby and called police. tooted. Hq said a similar complaint was received last night The HealA Department report showed that there was no evidence of rats, he noted. It did state, however, Aat there are field mice which come from ped land east of the ditch to obtain water. k k k The report pointed out that Aere is no evidence of rodent burrows in the banks ot drainage ditdi. Medicare Meeting Slated in Rochester ROCHESTER — Representatives of the U. S. DqMTtmsnt of HealA, Education and Welfare will discuss Medicare at a meeting tomorrow at the First Congregational Church, 1315 N. Pine. An>Iicati(Ni blanks will'be provide and questions answered at the 2 p.m. meeting. ★ ★ ★ Persons needing transportation may call Ae church. Report School But Struck Rear of Car HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - A school bus^mr accident. last Friday occurred when the bus struck the car from bdiind. It was previously reported that the car hit the bus. ★ ★ ★ In the mishap, a car driven by Donna J. Scott, 17, of 1786 E. Hiiddsnd, was hit from As r on East Highland near Harvey Lake Road. There were no injuries. an issue in the election scheduled for Jane I. “There is no reason to vote, for or against incorporation based on consolidation,” said Brennan. “If Ae peo|rie want consolidation at a later date, this can be accomplished, but incorporation necessarily comes first.” ' k k k The question of consolidation has been raised at every meeting and, aoc(»dig to Brennan, this is only a tactic being used by the on>osition to confuse people. SAME QUESTION Brennan said Ae laeincmiNir-atkm committee has not countered any new (q^wsition other than the same handful of people who raise Ae question of oonsolidatim at every meeting. Throughout Ae p^lic meetings held by the wrinccnpora-tion committee, Brennan and committee members have stressed Ae reports which have beoi presented are only inioas of the onunittee based h dtllvarad Or m oiwSA*o5!SL’*uiJ 5SSi..‘gsa. ."IW! yw> tbMtwrt In MkMgwi anO I was delighted with the editorial listing the nations w« glva aid to. Wouldn’t teat 186 billion make a nice down paymeot on our $315 billion national debt? The interest we would teivo would be enormous. Too bad this couldn’t be piintod in papera across the country a Week before November election so people wouldn’t forget. I counted about 20 nations which to my knowledge aro Commies. MARTIN C. POOLEY WALLED LAKE The Better Half “We’ll have your car back H Mne to tawte.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 22, loag A—T From Shriveled, Ugly Little Man Family Learns Lesson in Living (EDITOW8 NOTE ^ This i$ iht Hthin a 40^part mHn by lanmt and uiiknom penom on hmo /dth in God ehmgod thobr Uou.) By MAlftY ^ms Of Phoods, Aril. Our houM was directly across the street from the clinic cn> trance of Johns Ifopkins Hospital in Baltimore. We lived in the downstairs and rented the upstairs rooms to outpatients at the clinic. One summer evening as I was fixing supper, there was knock at the door. I opoied it to see a truly awful-looking old “Why he's hardly taller than myl-year«Id,*^Ithee|ht as I stared at the stooped, shriveled body. lENIEN GfflDEPOSTS But the appalling thing was his face lop-| Ided from swelling, .red] and raw. Yet his voicel was pleasant as he said, “Good evening. I’ve come to see if you’ve a room Just one! night. I came for a treatment this morning from the Eastern Shore and there’s no bus till morning” TURNED AWAY He told me he’d been hunting for a room since noon but with no iniccess. “I guess it’s my face. I know it looks terrible but my doctm: says with a few For a moment I hesitated bat his next , words coavinced me, “I coaid sleep ia this rocUag ciialr on the porch. My bos leaves early in dm I told him we would find him a bed, but to rest on the pwch meanwhile. Then I went inside and finished getting supper. When we were ready I ariced the old man if he wm^ join us. |9jR •vivw HH| 4Gll lEATST ORES FMTUO PORTIAO imnmHW WATERFORD 6l9Saal Bivd.a» Perry FEM1I2 I251loidwln Near Columbia FES-7MI 579 S. Adams Noxtto AAP Mn-4411 3417EIIX. UcRd. otM-59 FEM24t SHOP at NOME == SERnCE CARPETS fcy • Looiiwivi,in. SAMPUS SHlSiS^YiluR HOME SPECIAL THIS WEEK | ACMUN PLUSH *8% CmmipUtaUmm^ coimucT FURNISHINOS HEARNS FLOOR COVERINO___________________ *»_Wee^ ive. Qall S85-1066 “No, thank you. I have plenty,’’ and be held up a brown paper bag. oVersized heart When I had finished the dishes I went out on the porch to talk with him a few minutes. It didn’t take long to see that this old man had an oversized heart crowded into that tiny body. He told me that he fished for a Ihing to support his her five chUdrea her hosband who was crhwM from a back injury. He didn’t tell it by way of complaint; every other sentench was prefaced with a thanks to God for a blessing. I told him he was welcome to come again. And on his next trip he arrived a little after seven in the morning. ★ w ★ As a gift; he brought us a big fish and a quart of the largest oysters I had ever seen. He said that he had shucked them that morhing before he left so they would be nice and fresh. LEFT AT 4 A.M. I knew his bus left at 4 a.m. and wondered what time he had to g^ up in order to do this. In the years he came to stay ovenii|d>f with ns, fliere was never a time that ho did not bring ns fish or oysters or He was grateful that no pain which was apparently a form of skin He thanked God for giving him the strength to keep going. LINENS FOLDED At bedtime, we put a camp cot in the children’s room for him. Whoi I got up in the morning, the bed linens were neatly folded and the little old was out on the porh. ASKS TO COME BACK He refused breakfast but Just before be left for his bus, haltr ingly as if asking a great favor,I , he said, “Could I please come back and stay the next time I *” have to have a treatment? I w(Hi’t put you out a bit—I can Farm debts sleep fine in a chair.’’ I cent in 1S64 to $37.1 He paassd a momeat aad then added, “Yonr children Is me feel at home, iranpo are bothered by my face'bat children don’t seem to miad.“ Other times we received packages in the mail, always by special delivery: fish and oysters packed in a box of fresh young spinach or kale, every leaf carriuUy washed. Knowing that he must walk three miles to mail these, and how money he had, made the gifts doub^ precious. ★ ★ ★ When I received these little remembrances, I often thought of a conunent our nextdoor neighbor made after he .left that first morning, “Did you keq|> that awful-lool^ old man last night? I turned him away. You can lose roomers by putr ting up such people.’’ LESSON IN LIVING And maybe we dldv twice. But oh! if only they could have known him, perhaps their illnesses would have bem, easier to bear. I know our ily always will be grat have known him; from 1 learned what it was to the bad without complaint/ ^ the good with gratitude to/God. 7.6 per ^billion. aan'UfliuinramiBiainB. 1 iawiwBWBaaiaMwaneiiira«2j82i^tawiT This may be your last chance at one of the 429 first prizes./ 2N72 2W65 3A52 3G68 3U51 41635 4E65 4S65 554 / ' 612 854A 2N74 2W76 , 3A53 3J1 3U52 41645 4E66 4S67 563 / 6J5 862K 2N76 2Y87 3A54 3J54 3U53 41735 4E67 4S76 564 / 6J6 863D 2N78 2Z52 3A61 3J57 3U54 41745 4E68 4U52 572/ 6K5 863W 2R32 2Z63 3A62 3J62 3U61 41835 4E69 4U53 62^ 6K6 864L 2R42 2Z76 3D64 3J76 3U62 41845 4E76 4U54 62§W 762S 864P 2R47 30837 3D72 3K1 3W52 45335 413 . 4U61 6^M 7J5 874M 2S52 31745 3D76 3N43 3W53 45435 4J5 4U62 625W 7J6 884K 2S63 31835 3D74 3N47 3W64 45635 4J65 4W65 ^6K 7K5 884S 2S76 31845 3D78 3N62 3W68 462 4J67 4W67 628A 7K6 894A 2U26 362 3E51 3N63 3W72 4A51 4J72 4W76 /^2M 804M 811 2U63 362L 3E54 3N65 3W74 4A52 4J74 4Z60 /635K 804P 818 2U64 362W 3E57 3N69 3W76 4A53 4J76 4Z65 / 636W 8148 8J5 2U67 363 3E62 3R38 3W78 4A54 4J78 4Z66/ 638C 814C 8K5 2U69 363P 3E76 3R42 3Y87 4A61 4K5 dldTJ 639A 814P 9620 2W51 364 3G60 3R48 3Z51 4A62 4N51 4Z68 639C 8248 963S 2W52 2W61' 372 3G63 3R49 3Z53 4A65 4R38 4Z69 662A 824K AI4 373 3G64 3S49 3Z68 4E60 4R43 4^6 663A 834A AJ4 2W62 374 3G66 3S62 3Z76 4E62 4R47 ?? 663K 834D AK4 2W63 3A51 3G67 3S76 41545 4E64 4R48 664 844C BI4 leck iiiroutakeaiiiiniiiei^ OUT list 01 winning vehicle uenoiicaaon nuniiini iron liiay iMsv know how It feels IMS week. Tlw eentMes ia Ns iMl «Nk. Oo hurry. Here’s hew R wertn. Uek at the first symbols (the prtfbO on your veMdsMentifloationslin. , Then look St the symbols Usted above. If you find yours on the Rsf you’ve taken the first step toward being s tonner. Novi go s- Buiek dealer. He has a Ret of 72 winners posted In his sho . Kyousebyourontlrovehiclaldentiflealion number on the p the symbols plus the test of the numbers-^aoaaeesh lay (R your prefli^’t Istod in this ad, dont Mw up. Your niri snsy have been poolsd during the pest she wssks. EVoty ^ 72 ---------------------------------------I.YouiMyh^ your number beforej No slogsn to invent no puzztos to solve, hi fact you dent even have toown a Buiek to have a winning number. eat Naleoi RoaMents of Kanaae^.MlBsouri and Nebnska may, If they prefer, tend bi a postcard to-R. L. Polk and Coh P.O. Boa 1347, DeboR,Mdiliin482Sl and raeaivelho Weekly Bet of winning numbera ty itmI ffff oTTifnrtion irtth thttr triw vthicit MtntHItfrtftft AaatHcMantiy farm wWba Included. iveepaWkeeBmlted to petaona amr21|iiinglnthauanSMaWUJ.NetvaMlanetldaorsMia«haaa Hunr. Mcrsrimo,OHrtHniKiaiH« tsMiitlatiweelL ThwVs m nithwb.d Buick MW MV )«i. S« his t^DaiCtoCliKM pad can^ tm OOWIM I ii 'W5m HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE GREAT VALUES IN EVERY DEPT. . Limitad quanfitias ... on sola whila thoy last Men's sport or dress shirts, short sleeve 1.88 Men's reg. 5.99 Koratron® slacks 4.44 Men's reg. 5.99 cotton velonr Shirts.... 4.44 Boys' reg. 1.99 sport skirls, 8-18. .....1.44 Boys' 1.99 cotton s-s dress skirls .... .1.00 Jnnior koys' spring snils, 6-lZ .. ...9.44 Ladies' reg. 5.99 streick slacks. 2.97 Seamless mesk nylons V.'nr. 29c pn. Ma Ladies' cotton daytime dresses.« .....1.88 1 Women's 4.99-5.99 valne Easier hats... 3.77 I Women's $3 famons make handkag Women's reg. 2.99-5.99 lingerie ......2.09 Ladies' 24.99-29.99 spring coals. m Ladies' reg. 12.99 qiring toppers UW Ladies' reg. 1Q.99 rain-skine coals.... 9.88 Beplar 1.99 imported kead jewelry H 69c Ladies' 5.99-8.99 valne spring dresses... 5.98 1 Girls' Easier dresses, 3-14 .3.27 1 Girls' reg. 2.49 Capri sets, 3-14. LW 1 Tots', girls' 10.99-11.99 valne coals ... 9.44 I Toddler girls' 10.99 coal sets, 2-4. 7.97 4-pc. king size Iray-takle sets... ......3.87 36" assorted tier enrtains, pair. ......1.00 1 60x45" rayon antiqne satin draperies, pr. 2.59 I 1 All-season72x90"tberinalklankels ....3.99 I || Miracle fiker 19x33'' area mgs.. SEE FEDERAL'S CIRCULAR DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR FEDERAL'S OPEN EVERY NIQHT TO Drayton open Sunday noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON FLAINS / A^8 ^THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, ^966 Before You Buy, Be Sure to See the ] Mandin^^Bnautun j IWATER WONDEI Automatic Gas Water Heater \ Ches MORE hot tpster ^ WHEN you need it. : | E Exclusive BMWrf-O-Stat figures jj the hot wxter you need, and heats I it accwdwgljr. Fast bating for || wash days ... slower heating fj when demand is small. Saves you 1! money! f New ContrfI Cau. Beautiful. S| functional. Coppertbne column |j protects controls; keeps them out l| of children's ; tank, tough and 0 ^ durable. Guards I Mo,CMaylM>0 FE242M THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, MARCH 22,^966 B—1 Pontiac Central to Present 'Kiss Me Kate' At Saaholm Water Ballet Due By MARGARET HONNOLD “Fathoms of Funnies," Sea-ludm High School’s annual _ ter ballet show, will he {kw-■ented in the school pool at S p.m. Ihuradby, Friday and Saturday. Aquabelles, the water ballet dub, is presenting the show, which will feature acts based on such well-known comic strips as Li’l Abner, Peanuts, Flint- Winning key commendations, the hii^est awards given, were John Gillette, Susan Saefkow, Rebecca Bethel and Robert Kushler. Other honorable mentlKn a cooolnatU «i“ •» > " against her. died yesterday after a * ™- ^morrow at the Inglewood Mrs. Tinmy Covington, 41, ofjiong illness. jMortuary, 'Inglewood, Calif. Lo- 431 Ferry was freed by Pohtiac; Surviving are his m o t h e r,arrai^ements were by BeU poUce. who had arrested her Mrs. Arthur Blanchard; a the William R. Ham- Sunday night in front of herjdaughter, Mrs. Judy Bauchart |pf Muskegon; three sisters, Mrs. « w w IViolet Pinkbeiner of Pontiac, Tommy L. WilUaras, 38. of 396 and Mrs. MyrOe Whitempre and Ferry reported in fair condition Mrs. Bernice Giroux, both of at St.’ Jo^ Mercy Hospital Waterford Township: and » writh a single bullet wound, told brother, police he did not intend to pressj ^y^LXER RICHARDSON '’’iSrcwingta saw 5l« ««Presi-dent Johnson, joined the firm of Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison Feb. 1. He resigned as a Jtoinson aide last year to write a book about his experiences, entitled “Kennedy.’* Beer Break Ends in 'Can' SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - It sounded like a beer can being opened. Sheriff Richard A. Conner, attending City Court, looka^ up quickly. He was right Judge George E. (Hiver gave Augustus Lubs, 64, a beerless day in jail for contempt of court — for drinking beer in the cObrtroom. Being sensitive to the needs of those who coll us is a watchword with our staff. Thoughtful Service Outstanding in Pontiac for Service, Facilities 46 Williams St. . FE 8-9288 Nominates Ex-Envoy to Dominican Republic WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson has nominated W. Tapley Bennett, ambassador to the Dominicsn Republic during the uprising there a year ago, to be U.S. ambassador to Portugal. Bennett, 48, would succeed Adm. George W. Anderson, former chief of naval operations who has resigned after a year’s service. The nomination was an-| nounced yesterday. AGAN BIRMIIGHAM BIOOMFEIO BANK PAYS MCHGAN'S MGHEST NIHIEST BA1I YOU CAN EARN ANNUAL INTEREST ON 1-YEAR TIME OEPOSITS AND GET ALL THESE ADDITIONAL ADVANTAGES AVAILABLE ONLY FROM BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BANK: • You can mako 6H% time deposits in any amount... no minimum I • You’ll get a check for the interest duo you annually. Or we will reinvest your interest if you prefer. • You can redeem your certificetee prior to maturity on 30 days written notice ... and still get interest at the rate of 4% from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. • Your deposits will be iniured to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. • And we're open Saturday mornings for your conV6r>tence. IT'S EASY TO EARN OUR NEW S^H INTEREST RATE. JUST BRIN&1N YOUR PASSBOOKS FROM ANY OTHER INSTITUTION, OR OTHER FUNDS. OR COMPLETE AND MAIL THIS l»UP0N. WE'LL HANDLE ALL DETAILS IN MlNUHl BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIILD RANK, P.O. Box 600, Birmlnshsm, Michigan • Enck»#d it my ohtelc for 9.^_mid# piytM* to Blmiinohiffl Bloomtiold Itnli. »•••• find • 14 dopont rtctipt(i) m tmount(i) of l____eiek PiMit ittuo tfio. roo«pt(t) 4t liWieiMd bolow. • ____________ dpoill no9lgt(i) grior to NMturliy dtio tt i 4% annuil iMorotl iM upon Mplrgdon of SO dtyt wiMm node#. "growing biggtr to WV9 you battar" BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFiEU) BANK •MgiteP.M Sig.di InnM bgMSli^ THE PONTIAC PkESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1966 THE “REAL” PfelCEOFMnijC Tlw rad prie* of a quoit or ono>half gollen of milk to raprarantod not fay tho numbar of conts raquirad to poy for It — faut fay tho amount of umrlc that tho eenaumor hot to do to oom onough mono/to buy it. In thoM tormt, tho*raai*prieoof milkcontinuod lodoclino in 1965. YEAR 1947 1953 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1968 1964 1965 iMiMlawi adik M mjm 9.2 7.7 6.8 6.6 6.6 6.4 6.1 5.9 5.6 5.4 * Sourcf: U.S. Buroau of Labor Sfatistict t)n tho ovorago, poopio rocolvo 28% of thoir food nutrionts front fo^, whiif dairy foods cost only about 18% of thoir food budgots. DAIRY Products... Your Bost Food Buy! american dalrg association of Michigan Fighting, Building Units Korean Approach to War 2-Pronged QUI NHON, South Viet Naml The Korean marines are sta-(AP) — The 22,000 Kweans in tioned at Tliy .Hba, a sandy Viet Nam are helping to win the war by spending as much time helping the Vietnamese as they do shcwting Viet Cong. The bulk of the Korean outfit is tou^ army regulars and seasoned marines who are the largest foreign fighting force in Viet Nam after the Americans. ★ * w Backing them up are the ‘dove units" — construction building roads and windswqH wasteland in sou& central Viet Nam not far from Viet Cong territory. HAVE ADVANTAGE When wu go into battle, we have the advantage of tough training and toe highest morale,” sak^ Lt Chung Jae-won of the marines’ Blue Dragon outfit. At Di Aa, 10 miles northeast of Sdgon> art toe self-styled doves,” toe 2,500-man construe- gangs „ _____ _ schools and medical teams tion outfit, carrying out projects giving aid to civilians as well as soldiers. Stationed at Qui Nhon, a central Viet Nam port on the South China Sea, is South Korea’s famed *nger Division which has chalked up a notable battle l«cord Aince it landed here last fall. LEARN TACTICS ‘‘We have trained for the 'Weather and the climate of Viet Nam and we have learned the Viet Cong tactics," said Maj. treatment of toe people toem- to show the Vietnamese that allied troops are their friends. ★ ★ ★ On pne occasion toe Koreans rebuilt a Buddhist temple that had been ravaged by guerrillas. The construction crews are housed in anr did French ou^t with watditowers spaced along a hi^ brick wall. IMPORTANT PART "The most important part tton flannelette. White, pastels. Misweaves. S7n Seconds; Curity diapers. Flat weave cotton gauze. Misweaves. Dozen ....... S.4# IRREGULARS ... women^s three-piece paiama sets Dacron* pblyester-cotton coffee coat and pajamas. E|lue, red or rose. 34-40. Not all colors in Ml sizes. Mis-stitches. ^97 MRREGULARS . . . petticoats in easy-eare nylon trieot Many stylet with nylon lace trim. White, m~R colors. Sizes S, M, and L. Misknits. ^ m Nylon tricot slips; irregulars.2.19 J. IMPERFECTS... moments Miracle Tread casuai shoes Many stylos of casual shoes in blade or brown tone calf, black patent leaitfa-oc. Man-made soles. Very slight mars. 197 IMPERFECTS, fashion pumps by weli-hnown Miracle Tread Leadier and patent leadwr uppers; BP 97 leather or man-made soles. Black, bone, brown and colors. Slight mats. of Daniette cotton iiifrei’s Premium cottons that beat the Dar- ^ m M gu nette* label in place of the usual A ■ 11 nationally known maker. A few H H I I shown from out mix-matdi group. “ ™ *" Machine-washable. Slight misknits, misweaves. Navy, yellow, brown, h a—Sm j reds, beige, white; 2 to 6x, but not B ■ ■ III all colors, styles. C, Smat-front cstrtUgan^..MmSB Roll-tolUr pullover.......§$e D, Collared pullover ..I.lit Boxer-waist chino shorts Em Snap-shoulder pullover •. .9Bc Peter Pan collar pullover.94e F, Boxer-waist knit shorts --.74c V-stripe neck pullover...1.1# G, Snap-shotdder plover .. ,94c White crew socks.......4 pr. $t R, Boxer-waist kmt slacks-..IJIB Crew neck pullover....--..Bde S. White, cuffed anklets, 4 pr. $i NO PHONE ORDERS ^ 3 Rmsg-to-Reach a • • Busy-to-Purh • ^ • Fmsy-to-Shop • • • Open TiU BtBB Monday through Saturday s • • Elisabeth Lahe and Telegraph Romds THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 22, 1966 Shtms wriiikles9 stays neat and fresh aU day • • . no ironing needed! jr. by’s sliin jeins Double knees to give your boy extra-long wear where he needs it! Rugged-wearing 1154-ounce cotton-nylon needs no ironing: misweaves won’t affect the long wear or neat appearance. Blue, green; jr. boys' regular and sliih sizes 6 to 12. boys’sport shirts with short sleeves You’ll want to get him a wardrobe of these ‘winners’ at this low, low price! Permanently-pressed polyester-cotton blends . .. wash, tumble or drip-dry, no ironing is required! Regular and button-down collar styles. Only four shown from a wide selection of solids, plaids, checks and stripes; shades of blue, yellow and red. Boys* sizes 8 to 18. Not every size in every style, pattern or color. Misweaves won’t affect wear. men with short sleeves Preferr^ blends of polyester-cottbn! Permanently-pressed ^ remain wrinkle-free without ironing! Short sleeve styl^^th regular or button-doWn collars. Classified as second^ only because of very slight misweaves ... they won’t ie^fect the long wear or neat lappearance. Only three shown\from our big selection of solids and patterns. Shades of blue, green, gray, red; S, L, XL. Not every style in every-fabric, color or size. % B '"’8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, im Wiiiled! A cigarette that tastes rHch...and mild, too. Light up a Half and Half, the pipe tobacco cigarett| Your search is over.j High Court Maintains Obscenity Stand WASHING' ISLAND HOMESITE8 by th« SEA IN (DPO - Hie Supreme Coujrt refused yesterday to modify or discard its 9-year-oki obscenity yardstick. But it held that Massachusetts went too far in banning the sale of "Fanny ^U,” an 18th Cen-tury novel of a prostitute. In a series of three rulings, the court also held that a publication which would be suitable for sale to the medical In the third case, the court, let stand the conviction of New Yoric bookseller Edward Mishkin. He dealt in such ImxAs as "Sdleaming Flesh,” “Cult of the Spankers” and “The Dance With the Dominant Whip.” In all three cases, the justices had been asked to revise profession crosses the obscenity line if it is peddled “in order tou.cajt.ch the' salaclously disposed.” The latter finding was made in a decision upholding the conviction of Philadelphia publisher Ralph Ginzburg who was found guilty of sending throng the mails ttree publicatioiu foond to be ob- the court’s 1957 definition of obscenity. At that tjme, the court held that obscenity was established if the dominant theme of the material “taken as a whole New Quakes Shake Uganda appeals to the prurient interest” of the average person ipl if it is “utterly without redeeming social Importance.” Ginzburg, as did the other appellants, held diat the obscenity ruling violated the constitutional guarantee of freedom of the press. As it has in the past, the court refused to accept this claim. In the Fanny HiU case, the court divided into a number of s^pnents. Brennan was joined in his opinion only by Chief Justice Earl Warren and Justice Abe Fortas. justices Hugo L. Black and Potter Stewart concurred for other reasons. Thus the ruling against Massachusetts in the Fanny Hill banning was 5 to 4. A plaet to vacation aplacitorotira... • profltabli invostmont BMIMM PALM SHORES ONLY IM Him mromoiipA ON UVCLY CRUT ABACO KLMD hi tho Mtod lakainas ___________lit Nftioiwl B«ik, Pompyo iMth, FI*.; C«nadl»n Imptrial Bank of Commarca, AAafili Harbour, Oroat Abaeo; Dun OBradalroot; BahaMM •Rd Fort Uudardala Ctiambora of CorsaMtco. Maple Syrup l^uns Termed Gpod in N. Y. lAROOM?^ Beat U mth the bmmtifnl... TBMCO* Pre-VenT die worid's BSost piactkal gas zone heatiiq; WBiC. The Temco Pre-Vent Gas Wall Furnace is so t it pays foe itsdf—in comfort, safety, and ly. Look at these f • NEWt Automatic oonMs on top within easy roach. • Modam styling fits bM ' "y with any MCOTiSO o • Blowar* forest air to floor, imintaira ovon tompae-atura with lots fuai oenaumption. • Easy installatloii-no easily dUct woric or chimnay • Versatilo-oparatas on aqp ktad of gBa^ works dur- • Exclusivo Temco Cananidad Haat Exchangar with Five year guarantee acalnst rust and/or burnout 10, 20, 30, and UMO BTU Sizst. Alas atoilabis, a 70,000 BTU Stalad Camr----------------------------- CHANDLER HEATING CO. 5480 HIGHLAND ROAD Vt Mila East of Pontiac Airport Solos 674-3411 FHA Tormo Night Service OR 3-5632 I? *1 Rocks Block Road Where Over 78 Died Justice William J. Brennan Jr. delivered all three opinions. The Ginzburg case was decided 5 to 4. The Mishkin conviction was-upheld 6 to 3. ALBANY, NX (AP) ^ Upstate areas report good maple syrup runs this year, according to the State Agriculture bepart- Larga fO'x12S' homaaitaa from only $12N| iarmt (15 down, $15 month. No taxes, no doting coats. An enchanted world of tropic aplehdor, soft trade- winds, Old World charm. ,6W milat of-------------------- powder-pink beaches 80 h. to 1450 ft I ;*hmia f^m.«w . from your»door. Abundant pure, freth Z .... water, hard aurfaca roads; dear titla. * ^-------- Daily flights from Florida and Nassau. Baaohfront homesites $4N5. Details Oft request KAMPALA, Uganda (PI -New minor earth tremors have brought down rock and blocked the only access road out of western Uganda, where at "least 79 were killed in a quake Sunday, radio reports said today. The road leads from the earthquake area of Bwamba County around the snowcapped Ruwen-zori Mountains to Kampala. “The death tol] is likely to rise slightly,” a Western relief offleial said. “Fortunately, in this remote area, the population is mainly self-supporting. “Disruption of public services and supplies therefwe is less serious than in a more sophisticated community.” However, some services were badly disrupted. The medical dispoisary and five stores were destroyed at Budibugyo Xllage and two stores were badly damaged, the reports said. SCHOOLS DESTROYED Seven schools were destroyed in the county, and two school buildings at the American mission at Bugambwa were damaged. Hundreds of houses collapsed. The total injured was unknown but one parish reported 77 injured. Swarms of tribesmen were clearing rockfalls, trying to reopen the access road for rescue and medical teams. Rescue teams were bringing bodies and injured persons out of remote valleys. Scientists said the tremors are likely to continue for a time. A vast fault runs through the area. State Lake Claims Boy LAKE (AP)-Rayland Burgey Jr., 6, drowned in CrofAed Lake near this southwestern Gare County community Monday when he fell through the ice while walking 300 ySrds off shore. Sheriffs deputies recovered the body. *1,000 to *5JI00 Cash when needed! 1st or 2nd ilOME mokimge Wjthoat obligation, see and talk with Mr. Mnrln Votn or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning money to hnndreda of people in Pontiac during the paot 40 yeara. All borrow-en will teolify to receivinfi fair, honeot. and coorteona treatmenL (Do not take a chance dealing with otrangen or fly4>y-night lenden.) I SMALL MONTHLY pAYMENTbt ★ CREDIT LIFE insurance xtnoextbacosti \Then yon deal here, yon receive the full amount of your loan in cash at once. No papers to aign nntil the loan io clooed. No charge for inspection, appraiml or nuTey. No charge for abstract, title tearrh or title Inanranee. I Borrow from ns to consolidate yonr debts, to pay off the balance yon owe on yonr eon-tracL to pay taxes, to make home repairs or impravementau or for ahy other good pni» , pose. See na today. SPECIAL Free Parking on county lot eemor N. Sag- Free Park . _________ inow and W. Huron Sts. each tlmo you bring approved lean or ronowal. to our office a full monthly payment. Bring us your parking ticket to bo ttompad. and BUCKI^fER . 331^3^67 209 NATIONAL BUILDING < , you get / a s6up-t6-riuti m^y-teck guaranw^ ^ ’ You may not hlways care but alwa we always do a^»P: each purchase you mf^ at A»P must please you orVe’H refund your money. \ There are no exceptions to this rule. We want you to be happy with everything you buy at A»P Everythinjg. It's as simple as that. No small type. No big loopholes. You see, when AtP gives you a guarantee, it’s a total guarantee. Even it you eat it all u» No qiatfer who maka* it, it ARP aelk^it, A AP guarantaea it. we care i. \ ■ ■/ , ■ „ • ' i ! ■ THE PONTIAC PEESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 22, 19M I Meted Bill on Big Mac OK on i^ofinancing Tightonod by Sonata LANSING (AP) - The Senate approved refinanctaig of the Mackinac Bridge Monday night —but with a bill 80 restricted no action is likely fd^ months, if ever. Whfle opponents or lukewarm suivorters of the bill called it meaningless, its backers said they’d be tack next year to knock out the key restriction in their attempt to lower tolls on the span. Fourteen Democrats joined with IS Republicans to give the bill one more vote than it needed to meet the Constitutional requirement of tym - thinls -Jip-proval. It was overwhelmingly approved in 1965 by the House, and now returns there for concurrence in two amendments before going to Qov. Gewge Romney, who has been a leading advocate of refinancing. BOND PROCEEDS The mepsure basically authorizes Qie state to issue general obligation bonds, the proceeds from which would be used to buy up the nearly $99.8 million in revenue bonds Which financed construction of the bridge. The key restriction in the bill Is « 3.25 per cent limit on interest for the general obligation bonds. w ★ ★ Rising bond interest rates and the ti^t money situation naturally means the state could al-most«certainly not find a buyer at that rate. The revenue bonds — considered a high risk issue in the mld-1960’s—are drawing an av^ erage interest of 4.25 per cent. TOLL LOWER? Refinancing advocates say the present 13.75 one-yray auto toll could be lowered to about 12.36 Just from interest savings. Bonds couid be issued for up to 35 years. ta part of refinancing, the bridge wouid be turned over to the Highway Department by the Mackinac Bridge Authority. The key Senate amendment, to which the House is expected td assent, revokes the present 1417,000 annual grant given by Um state toward bridge maintenance. This is a continuation of the former subsidy for Mack-itac Straits ferry service. * ★ * That portion of maintenance would be paid for by tolls, as the rest of maintenance now pirid. Though the bridge opened in 1968, not until this year have any of the revenue bonds been redeemed, although a fund of more than |10 million has been accumulated, again aS required. The reserve fund would pay a 11 million early redemption penalty If the bonds were redeemed LANSING (AP)-Auto makers and saf^ experts gave compulsory vehicle safety inq)ection a push Monday—but legLelators gave little indication idiether they would siq^ly the gas. Fletcher Platt, manager of the Fotl Motor Co. trafta sdfety and highway improvement department; Roy Haeusler, chief automotive engineer for Chrysler Corp., and Kenneth Stoner of the Gen«*al Motors Corp. unanimously endorsed compulsory inspection at a hekring of the House Public Safety Committee. ★ ★ ★ Audley Rawson, representing insurance mutual conqumies, indicated a compulsory inspection law could lower insurance rates. Legislators Mum as Auto Makers, Experts Back Compulsory Inspection Secretary of State James [are, chairman of the State Safety Commission, gave inq>ec-tion full support and urged “maximum state cootrol over the Inspection system and ownership of Impection stations.” LACK MEMBERS general..speaker Joseph KowaV ski, D-DetroK, said “we’re not frantic yet. We’re stQl confident we’U have a good package M bills on the floor before the But, (MMnplained Rep. Young, D-Detroit, c chairnum, “I can’t get enough Of motor vehicle inspection in particular, Majnity Floor Leader J. Bob ’h-axler, D-Bay aty. work on this bill. The bill is one of nearly 200 traffic safety measures (many of which overlap) stiU in committee—only 11 days ahead of the April 1 deadibe fw reporting bills out of committee in the house of origin. ★ ★ ★ Of ..traffic safety legislation in said, “I don’t think there’s much sentiment for it this year. There are too many specific questions to b^answered yet. USAGE DROPPED For instance, a number M states have abandoned oanpul-sory inspection. We should visit Bentley Is Boosted for U. of M. Board ANN ARBOR (AP)-’The University of Michigan College Re-publicao Club urged Gov. Getn-ge Ronmey Monday to appoint former Republican Congressman Alvin M. Bentley as board of regent successor Eugene Power, resigned. ’The student group cited Bentley as a man of “high qualifications” for the post in a telegram to Romney. Power resigned from the board after a finding by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley that a«con-flict of interest existed b Power's business associations. them and find out why,” he added. The bill under consideration, drafted by the State Junior Chamber of Commerce, is flexible-allowing the state police commissioner to set up a systeml that uses either private or public stations—or both. I ★ ★ ★ Nor does it spell out safety i standards for the individual vehicles—leaving these to the com-l missioner. It provides for a |2 fee per vehicle for the inspec-tfons-^which can be conducted as frequently as twice a year,j but no less than once a year, i It also provides for an ^ mil-! lion- bond issue to builc^'inspection stations. i The combination of (more than 300,600 being drivenistate contrd, he said, was based by younger drivers (60,000 under on the difficulty in getting an 19 years) “is lethal,” said Hare, objective system run by p^ate His plea for a maximum ofigarage owners. Announcing The Opening of New Offices of Dr. Hubert H. Curson „ Podiatrist—Foot Specialist 536 West Huron Street One and One-Half Blocks West of Pontiac General Hospital Study Shows Deep Sleep Needed Most By Science Service NEW YORK — The man who claims his three hours of “good sleep” were as refreshing as a full night’s may, after all, have some basis in fact. From sleep studies conducted at the University of Florida, it aH>ears that the human body re^blres one type of sleep above all others — the deepest, nu»t oblivious kind. This is “stage 4” sleep nherein the brain waves as-same a slow, high, amplitude pattern. The mnscles et the he rarely moves. Also, by all evidence, he does not dream. Drs. WUse B. Webb and H. W. Agnew chose eight university students for their experiment. 'With a ftill night’s rest, the students averaged 92 minutes in deep sleep. NOTREDUCBD When they were d^ved of sleep and allowed only three hours per nlidd hr sevw days, the time spt^ In stags 4 s^ was hardly reduced. But an the other stages el sleep, laeladlag is foouii^ to be dream time. During their first idght of recovery, tbs students still spent more than a normal amount of time in deep sleep throughout the first six hours. L. Tbereailer, r^dd eye move-mnt (RBM) deep, aisodatid wRh dreaming, todit PRODUCERS aSSQCMTION IS CELERRaTlNG SO^ANNWERSARY OF SERVII IM 0 MUHon MB rnftan itwiffl mitNsiidoiiiMisnniiiin? nniMniifeloryN? Michigan Milk Producers Aaaodatkm was founded by a handful of Michigan dairy farmers in 1916. Today, MMPA has more than 9,000 members and last year marketed over $127 million worth of milk. In fifty years, MMPA has become one of the largest dairy cooperatives in America. What is responsible for this remarkable growth? Service. Outstanding service to its members—and to consumers as well. THE PURPOSE OF MMPA The main purpose ol the founders of Michigan Milk Producers Association was to assure members a fair roturn for their milk through price negotiations with GUARANTEED MARKET AND PAYMENT All MMPA members are active dairy farmers— shipping large quantities of milk to market every'* day. Because of the perishable nature of milk, even protection is guaranty any member prevented by disease from shipping milk. TESTING AND FIELD SEIT MMPA professional testers cB^ regularly to make sure each member is paid oman accurate 1 MMPA's professional field mem call on memberi regularly to help them with indmdUal problems and to help keep them informed \abou^ current one day without a market can be costly. MMPA, therefore, guarantees every member i market for his milk, every day of the year—providing it meets health standards. What’s more, MMPA guar^tees each member full payment for his milk at all times. DISASTER AND QUARANTINE PROTECTION Dairy barns and herds are essential to the dairy fanners income. If a member’s barn or milking facilities are damaged by fire or windstorm, MMPA dairiea. That ia stQl the main purpose today. Over the years, however, MMPA has added many special aervices and guarantees which aasore a more stable market for members and help assure you, the consumer, an uninterrupted supply 'ot fresh, wholesome milk. ' r pays that member up to 76% of his milk income for a 99-day recovery period. The same financial quality standards, health department regulations and marketing facts. FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE Many changes have taken place and much has been accomplished in fifty years. Today, MMPA stands as the modem marketing arm of Michigan dairy farmers. Its major purpose still is to serve the dairy farmer members who own and operate it. And the result is to jHOvide you, the consumo*, with an uninterrupted supply of fresh, wholesome milk. We measure our success in terms of our service to our members and to you. And we think we have reason to celebrate. MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION QIVA/£D AMD OPERATED BY MICHIQAN DAIRY FARMERS B~~lo I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1966 Site for Bar OK'd Tlie Waterford Township Board last night unanimously, approved a reselling change from local business (C-1) to general business (02) for a pal’cel of land at 7605 MS9. The vplicants want to estab-li^ a bar and lounge business at the locatibn. However, foe State Liquor Control Commission and Township Board would first have to approve transfer of a resort license from White Lake to Waterford Township. $ome board members expressed opposition to the bar and lounge at the Feb, 28 meeting. In addition, about SO residents of nearby Tull Acres Subdivision previously signed a petition objecting to the proposal. FUND TRANSFER In other business, the. board approved transfer of $67,859 in surirfus funds to the improvement revolving fund. The funds are earmarked for secondary road Improvements as follows: • $31,000 for*matching funds with the Oakland Ctoun-ty Road Commission. • $35,000 for additional road improvements such as blacktopping. • $1,459 to pay off the deficit of last year’s matching fond with the road commission. Supervisor Dorothy W. 01- Trustee Loren Anderson said he titou^t the $35,000 should be used to pay part of the- cost of a fourth fire station. MORE IMPORTANT “I still say public safety ?s more important than public convenience,” hfe said. the $35,M8 could he transferred back into the general fund at any tfane. A committee was f<»ined to negotiate the purchase of addition land at Williams Lake Road and Lanman to accommodate a fourth fire station. The township presently owns a 100-square-foot frontage at the site, but needs 50 additional feet, according to Fire Chief Lewis Goff. Also last ni^t, the board put into effect the 1966 street chlo-riding program, jointly financed by benefiting residents and the township. According toUirs. Oboa. the tawaship’s.share this year will be approximately $8488. It was pointed out that residents can have their roads graveled at a cost of $1 a yard. Board of Review has extended its hearings and will hear tax relief appeals from township taxpayers from 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. tmnorrow and April 1. The Oakland County AFlrCIO Council last night endorsed the following candidates for the Pontiac Qty Commission in the April 18 city electioh: In still other business, the board aiqmved a request from Felicity I. Mason to drop Richard W. Mason as her partner on a class C license at 2585 Dixie. Senior citizens’ applications for reduction of prop^ taxes also will be accepted through April 1. REQUEST TABLED ^ Tabled for one week was a request from Charles Boros for a new beer and wine license to be located at 2250 Dixie. Mrs. Olson announced that’the Dem Dinner Speaker DETOOnr (AP) - , Maine’s Defhocratic U S. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie will address the Democrats’ Jefferson - Jackson Day dinner here March 26. Mich- ; , igan’s Retiring Sen. Patrick V. McNamara will be honored at the dinner. AFL-CIO Endorses Sale for Cify Vote Charles M. Tucker, District 1; Kenneth C. Cumberworth, District 2; William J. Winters, District 3; George Grba, District 4; William Hine, District 5; Wesley J. Wood, District 6; and Robert A. Landry in District 7. The Committee on Political laUcation (COPE) made the selections. Wood is the only in-cuir.bent among those endorsed. ■ Resignations Hinted After Delay on Pay Disgruntled Waterford Township employes, their requests for more pay tabled one week, left the Township Board meeting last night hinting that possible resignations could follow. The vote was 4-3 to table the proposed $28,933 package which includes $12,493 in pay increases for 19 employes plus $16,440 fm- three new employes and ovmlime wages for assessors. “I have been In the process of losing persoiuiel . . . rapidly/’ answered Squiers. ‘CALCULATED RISK’ The exchange of words cbntinuqd, with Anderson stating, ‘‘I’ll take a calculated risk on that kind of threat.” Board members voting to table the requests claimed they did not have ample time to study the Besides Mrs. Olson^ Treasurer James Schell and Trustee WiUiam Dean opposed tabling the requests, remarking that they would be wilL faig to stay up all night to reach a settlement. Water Department Supt. Kenneth Squiers commented that four of his employes recently quit their jobs and fears that others will follow if they are not granted pay hikes. “Private industry is trying to recruit some of qur employes,” said Supervisor Dorothy W. Ol^n, who voted against tabling the requests. “We can’t match industry,” she admitted, “but we can make wages moe attractive.” STRESSES URGENCY Squiers stressed toe urgency of toe board acting on toe requests, implying that even one week’s delay could result in repercussions. Trustee Loren Anderson who today announced his candidacy for 61st District state representative, questioned Squiers. “You mean if we don’t act on this until next Monday night, you would be in toe process of losing personnel?” Proposed annual pay increases for 11 water department employes totals $6,948. ^ funds wouM be allocated from the department’s own budget. . Ei^t other employes would receive pay boosts totaling ^,545. NEW POSITIONS Salaries for the three new positions— two clerk-typists and an assessing technician — would total $11,440 for the remainder of the year. ActuaUy, the annual salaries would be $7,384 for the assessing technician and $3,744 each for the clerk-typists. Overtime pay for assessors presently employed would amount to $5,000. Also scheduled for next Monday night’s agenda is a pay increase pro-^sal totaling $12,000 for the 18 members of the fire department. Primary Road Work Revealed for Waterford MARCH Friday Saturd^ 2^ Sunday 2 7 The Oakland County Road Commission has informed Waterford' ^ownship officials on primary road construction in the township, slated for completion this summer. • Walton Boulevard — Silver Lake to Clintonville — surveys and design this year.* Reconstruction to four lanes with curbs in 1967 or 1968. • Airport - Andersonville In-j tersection—widening on all legs of the intersection. Hatchery - Airport Intersection-widening to four lanes for approximately 250 feet in all four directionst Walton-Williams Lake-Dixie intersection—construction of a right turn lane on westbound Walton with curbs. Construction of a right tum lane on $ast-bound Williams Lake and other minor inqirovements. C.AJ. BUILDING Williams Lake Rd. between Dixie and Airport Rd. 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. Door Prize Awarded SUNDAY, MARCH 27th at 8:00 P.M.- See NEW Prodnets for the HOME-Eqnipment for Outdoor SPOR’TSl of Many Valuable Prizes YOU may be the “Lucky One”—be sure to attend. GIUI PRIZE: M-3II Sporteqde Courtedy of Roy’s Hvley-lavidsoi -n- "WE TRIM OUR PRICES NOT OUR CUSTOMERS' Automobiles Hit Two Girls in Pontiac Two city youngsters were struck by automobiles on Pon-tiae streets yesterday afternoon and subsequently hospitalized. Kathleen J. Guinn, 7, daughter of Joseito J. Guinn of 699 E. Columbia, is reported in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Denise L. LaForge, 4, daughter of Robert L. La-Forge of 735 Stirling, is listed as satisfactwy at Pontiac General Hospital. Pontiac police said the Guinn girl was hit on East Columbia near Fuller about 3:20 p.m. peer, Orion Township, told police the youngster ran in front of him without warning. AREA DRIVER The LaForge girl was hit by a car driven by Thelma J. Marino, 24, of 8763 Lakeview, Driver of the car G. Eugene Thompson, 53, of 1459 S.- La- Holl/ Man Gets Jail for Cottage Break-Ins Independence Township, about 2:40 p.m. The woman told police the girl darted^ into \ Stirling from behind a parked car near the intersection of Pennsylvania. Neither drivo* was held. A Holly man was sentenced yesterday to ,1^-10 years in the state prison at Jackson for breaking and entering seven cottages in the Holly area in early January. Tbe sentance was imposed on John Morey, 23, of 111 Park by Circuit Judge William J. Beer. Morey pleaded guilty March 1, A Stranger Dropped In ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - David C. War-nack had an unexpected weekend visitor drop in. Wamack said he was in his den Sunday when he heard a “clump.” He looked out the window and saw a parachutist landing in his yard. Tbe parachutist, Richard Madrid, 21, a member of toe Albuquerque Parachute Chib, was uninjured in his off-course for prompt service pwrStDE-MOUNTED SPEAKERS aMM DIMENSIONAL 6-SPEAKER STEREO! RCAVICniR%« with FM-AM-FM STEREO RADIO fllREO HCADPHONE JACK • TAPE RECORDER JACK 4 POSITION SPEAKER SWITCH Mastercrafted all-wood cabinet in Danish-sfole'design. Houses 56-watt peak power Solid State amplifier for de-pendabilify, cool operation. Studiomatic changer has Feather Action Tone Arm and diamond stylus. Separate bass, treble, compensated loudness and stereo balance controls. RCA VICTOR COLOR TV NOW IN STOCK! Best Selection Of Models And Styles in Months. ★ ★ ★ Get Yours Now STEREO REALISM! WwfWinMpUTH VOmtOTtaa T* RCA VICTOR Mwffsta SOLID STATE STEREO • Solid State stereo amplifier, 24 watts paak power • 6speakers:Twol2^du(wones,four3%^ tweeters • RCA Soiid Copper Cfrcuits • Solid State FMrAM-FM Stereo Radio a Studiomatic4-speed changer • FeatherAction Tone Arm^ diamond stylus • Frequen^rasponse:55to2(i,000ept OUR LOW OVERHEAD, FAMILY OPERATED STORE WILL 99% OF THE TIME, ALLOW US TO BEAT ALL DEALS ■w FREE OPEN EVENINGS TIL FREE BUDGET TERAAS FREE GUARANTEE SERVICE 9:00-SAT. TIL 6:00 PROMPT DELIVERY 36 MONTHS TO PAY Gif, For Th« Ladi«s. Not enough withholding to cover federal taxes? State or local taxes due? A special aasessment coming? Associates will arrange a loan to cover any tax need, plus enough extra to take care of other money needs. Phone or stop by for full details today; No obligatkm, course. 4 Mam Mr ewyr ASSOCI/^ES CONSUMER FINANCE CO,' m PONTIAC AM Oakland Avenu#...,...........FE 2^214 North Telourairfi Rood......6S2-2000 Pontiac Mall Shopping Center M DRAYTON PLAINS 4476 BOxlo Highway..............OR 2-1207 FRAYER;^- 589 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. / " r*r> a r\r PARK FREE AT OUR DOOR FE 4-0526 THE PONTiiC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 22, IWW 0-1 A friendly cup of tea brings these three women of different nationalities together. Standing left is Mrs. Wayne M. Brown of Angelas Drive who comes from Scotland; Mrs. Andrew Drakos of South Francis Street formerly of Greece; and America’s representative, (seated) Mrs. Henry J. Berry of Argyle AvenUe. The event was **International Day" at Monday’s meeting of the Pontiac Women’s Club. Foreign ^orn Women Talk to Club By JEANNE NELSON Spring flowm dominated the •cene Monday afternoon at the meeting of the Pmtiac Women's Oub In the First Federal Sav-ings of Oakland Bdkling. Hats in all shapes and sixes wwe reminiscent of full-blooming flower gardens. ★ ★ ★ Theme of the gathering. “Internal Ralations,’’ was hi^h^-ed by talks from three forei^-bom women, all students in Janice Antona’s citixenXhip class. Miss Antona described the New Citizen’s League, a group made up ol former students. She reminded the group that the League is now 28 years old. ANNUALTRIP The league's Washington trip, has become an annual event 11118 year it will Include four nights in Washington. D.C.; two nights in Boston with side trips Coins to Shape Toes of Shoes NEW YORK '(UPIMluar-ters, dollars and half-dollars have a new meaning in women’s fashions this si»ing. The coins have been (Averted into terms for the newest toe shapes in women’s shoes, ac-ording to Mean Division of United Shoe Machinery Cokp. it it -k E. E. Joiner, styling director and general manager, says the hatfdoUar tip is going to be the season’s most popular shape. The trend — for next season: toward a Iffoader. diAIar toe, he predicted. to Cambridge and a day in New Ybrk City visiting the Un&ed Nations and sightseeing. k * t Mn. Wnyne Brown, formerly of Scotland^ dAnonstrated how she answer^ the questkxis recently at a naturalbmtion hearing. The scope of the fuestion-ing (»vered local, state and federal administrations and a number of questions concerning die Congress. k k k As one member was overheard remarking later, “I wonder how many of us. as natural born citizens, could answer Following the question and answer segment of her talk, Mrs. Brown familiarized her audience with her native land, talking of its natural beauty and mentioning the world-famous Princess Street in Edinburgh where the shops are noted for their variety. FROM GREECE Mrs. Andrew Drakos who came here from Greece a few years agq described ber homeland and the vast differences that can be seen between ancient and modern Greece. Greece has becmne one of the most popular tourist q>ots in Europe. k k k' The third student, Mrs. Charles Maxwell, comes from near the Black Forest of Gerr many on the Rhine River, just ten minutes from France. Jewels Will Sparkle at BAA Fasliion Show The Bloomfield Art Association is planning a ‘first.’ On April 16, “Elegance and the Arts” which promises to be a most unusual fashion show, takes place in the gallery on Cranbrook Road. k k k BAA members will appear at 8:30 p.m. in simple black gowns modeling a priceless collection of jewels from Sidney Crandall’s. The collection Which ranges in style from antique to contemporary, was created by international designers. A backgroudd of music from the coming opera sepson, will set the pace for afternoon and opera fashicxis supplied by Jacobson’s. Mary Morgan will narrate the Late May A You by Emily Wilkens Beauty Diary Keeps One on Toes |k>w which includes Paris de- If G ON PLANS 8. Robert Thom, chairman of th^ event, will be assisted by committee heads, Mrs. Harry Calvert,\Mrs. Hugh Acton, Mrs. Louis Deim and Mrs. Henry C. Johnson. \ Others wwking on details include, Mrs. Meyer Cantor, Mrs. Herbert GardUpr Jr., Mrs. C. A. HaU, Mrs. John\Pitzgerald, Mrs. Paul Averill,' \Mrs. Harlan Quinn, Mrs. Roben Muzzy, Mrs. Ernest Jones and Mn. William C. Newberg. Proceeds will be port the art assodat adult and chUdren’s tau^t by Instructors Wayne State University, Uni% sity of kfichigan and. Crt Academy of Art among others. \ ★ ★ \ Anyone may enroll in the classes which range from all types of painting and sculpture to fused glass, metal work, ^ drawing, weaving and design. BEVERLY Am GRIMM Calendar WEDNESD|AY Woman’s WorH Series, 10 a.m.. The Pontiac Mall, “The Food Additives Puzzle’’ by Mrs. Diane Place. Pontiae Chapter No. 7, Amerkan Assoclatleii of Retired Persons, noon, Knights of Columbus Hall on South Saginaw Street. Poniiae Newcomers dab, 1 p.m., home of Mrs. Mert Jeonii^ of WenoDzh Drke. Cards. CHAPTERt This may sound like psychotherapy, but it isn’t. (Although kMking pretty is. ttierapeutic.) It’s a matter of sound judgment in getting to know yoursdf. Have a friend take a full-length sn^ishot of you standing as you usually do, with your clothes, hair and makeup as you usually wear them. This is your BEFORE photograph. Paste the BEFORE photograph in the frmit of a looseleaf notebod(. Take notes on each chapter of tills wries, concentrating on the particular pointers you need, and in the appropriate section, paste in reference material you find ip newspapers and magazines — a picture of a hair h^ttorney Talks before AAUW Off Monday Robert e! Cimningham, Pontiac attorney, spoke on '^‘The New dourt of Appeals’’ before Pontiac branch, American As-sociation\of University Women on Monday. Hostesses for the evening meeting in the Community Services Building were Mrs. Arthur Lake, Mrs. E. C. Carlson, Mrs. Julius Middkdorf, Mrs. Ray Allen, Mrs. Voyd Hicks, Mrs. Melvin Taig, Olga Siivart, Rosanumd Haeberle and Aldene French. k k k The AAUW through its lohi history, has w^ked for theim-provement of education ^ has supplied women’s ri^ ip the United States. Some 100 fellowships are ^ awarded eadi year to mature women both here and abroad to further thehr field of study. BOOKSALE The Pmtiac branch is having Its 4th annual book sale, Aipil 21-23, in The Pontiac Mall to raise funds f(xr the fellowship fund. Mrs. Harry Hahn will arrange to have your unwanted books picked up. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Bruce MacDonald, Mrs. Zyril Davis and Mrs. John Blamy m. Any collie or university woman graduate nmy attend meetings and the study groups will welcmPe women vdx> do not have a odlege degrep. Study groups fur the month include: Foreign (Culture and Cuisine, March 29, 7:30 p.m.; and Bridge Group at 8 p.m. The Travel Group will meet on April 12, at 8 p.m. 'King and I' Will Be Last Presentation The Lakeland Players will present a musical, “The King and I’’ as their final production for the year, Friday and Saturday in the John D. Pierce Junior High School. Performances April 1 and 2 are also sdieduled with curtain time 8 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Mwe' than 75 persons have been working for the past six '\weeks to make this c Washes really clean with powerful Multi-Jet Revolving Spray Arm. • No hand rinsing! Efficient wash and rinse cycles do it for you. > Easy front-loading! Roll-To-You Racks sirnplify loading problems. • Benerous capacity-holds 12 full table settings (NEMA). > Tsugh Spill-Saver Top with attractive Melamine surface. 159 CLAYTOAf’S 2133 Orchord Lokt Rd. Phon« 333-7052 RENT, LEASE. SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY. COTTAGES. CARS, GOLF CLUBS--USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS. CALL 33M181. • “Furs, Trappers and Traders” is the name of this painting by Rhobert Thorn. An original oil done under comfnission from Michigan Bell Telephone Corripany for the firm’s series, “A History of Michigan in Paintings," it is one of 16 that may be seOn by the public at the Bloomfield, Art Association on Soyth Cranbrook Rpad, March 27-April4. Af DKG Meeting Dr. Reid Discusses Trip Dr. Chandos Reid, recently returned from a year of study in India under a Fulbright scholarship, spoke before Alpha Beta chapto*. Delta Kappa Gamma Society on Monday. Jean Leukens introduced the speaker at the dinner meeting in Greenfield’s Birmingham Restaurant. ★ ★ * Dr. Reid displayed Indian handicrafts ranging from primitive handmade utensils to creatively devised objects of art used in a highly cultured household. Metal food grinders, rice measurers, cooking pots, block printers and hand woven fabrics revealed a wide array of personal and house- ^{eumode 82 N. Saginow St. hold uses. Native materials had been used for shoes, key rings and jewelry. ADAPTA-nONS “The introduction of modern machines and the impact of Western culture have developed many adaptations Protein's Big in Cosmetics Want to be lovely? Try protein. There’s nothing better for skin, hair, and nails according to the latest news from beauty land. The multi-billion dollar i^metics industry has stampeded into the protein market with all sorts of animal- and milk-derived preparations. Proteins serve two purposes in cosmetics, according to Chemical Week. Most form films that hold the hair in place, prevent drying of skin, etc; and some are “sorbed” into the hair shaft, helping to invigorate hair damaged by bleaching and permanent having; Early drawbacks of protein, a heavy aninlal scent and cloudy fiUns, have been overcome. Thexproteln preparations — providing body without artificiality — stand to flourish at least aslojig as the natural look dominatesvthe fashion and cosmetics scene. for the larger figure We (tock one otthe inOst complete foundation departments in the area and feature these ouUUnding Brand I FOUNDATIONS • Venua • Fashion Hour • Corde DeParie; • Formflt • Youthline Sites up to 44 D 16.S0 to 20.00 I GikPLES I • Warners • Youth Craft • Promise • P N Practical Zip Front Other sixes np to 54 waist, from $7.95 np BRAS • Formfit • Bali • Promise • Warners • Maidenform • Lilyette Sixes up to 52 D-r Other sites up to 46 E Other sites from 32 up to 42 DD-tS.SO to f 11.0 STRAPLESS BRAS and BRASSALIER^ Black or White, sites to 44D 17.50 to $16.50 Spend 5 minutes in our fitting room witli our graduate corsetiere and iee the differeqee. BOBETTE SHOP l6 N. Saginaw Downtown Free Parking FE 2*6921 Charge Aeconnta of primitive culture for the growing tourist trade,” said Dr. Reid. “One of the notable changes in India is the evolution from primitive, utilitarian living to a culturally expanded civilization. Beauty, pleasure and graciousness are found in even the* common aspect of living.” Her comparisons were based on contrasts she noted in this trip and the one she had taken 10 years ago. ★ ★ ★ Guests included Jo Bulla, Diane Steffens, Mrs. William Crommett, Mrs. Russell Faxon and Mrs. Lynn Beveridge. Pamela" Alexander, the 1965-66 DKG educational award winner and A freshman at Oakland University, was also present. Cochairmen for the e v e n t attended by 40 members, were Mrs. Emil Bruestle and Ma-ble Double. Assisting them were Mrs. Melvin Taig, Mrs. Richanl Penman find Mrs. Edward Chubb. Mrs. Berry Elected Head of Auxiliary A recent meeting of the Oakland County Osteopathld Auxiliary in the Red Fox Inn saw Mrs. Andrew BenY become the new president . Others assuming duties include Mrs. Eugene Sikonrid, president-elect; Mrs. William Bilyeu, vice preaident; Mrs. L. J. Hud(|le, treasurer and Mrs. David A. Lellam, secretary. *- ★ ★ ★ Plans for the annual &^l-arship Salad Luncheon were told for April 20 in the North Congregational Church. South-field. ' The program wBl include an educational film, “Romance of a Diamond” by Sydney Kran-dall. Proceeds of the event will be used for schol^orship funds for the Osteopathic colleges. Hie party is open to the public and tickets will be available at the door and from members. An October wedding is being planned by Carla Ann .Buechler, daughter of the Carl F. Buechlers af Oxford, and Airrruin 3. C. Darryl J. Lambertson, son of the Leslie Lambertsons of Minnetonka Drtve, Oxford Township. He is stationed at Pope AFB, Fayetteville j N.C. An August 20 wed- ding ia being planned by Toby Irfine Swindells, daughter of the Sydney Swindells of Taylor Street and Timothy John Pimlott, son of fHe.George J. Pim-lotts of LaFay Drive. Housewife Says Television Show 'Breaks' Her Up PATERSON, N. J. (AP) -“The master of the house has the right to turn oft his own television set, especially on his day off,” ruled Magistrate Charles J. Alfano. “Case dismissed.” ★ ★ ★ The case was one in which a local woman charged her husband with assault and battery, claiming he broke the indoor TV antenna over her head after an argument. The trouble started on a Sunday when her husband turned the set down, complaining it was too loud. She turned it back up. He turned the volume down again. She turned it up and he turned the set off. Hie argument followed. Cabaret Date Set The Progressive Action. Committee for Equality. (PACE) is planning its first spring cabaret. The affair will take place Saturday from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. at Fisher Body Local 596 Hall on Baldwin. ifr. and Mrs. Henry L. Morris of East Beverly Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Ruthann to to Gerald Michael Jacobs, son of Chester Jacobs Jr. of East Walton Boulevard and Mrs. Lester Vader of Cedar Is,land Road, White Lake Toumship. A mid-July wedding is planned by Barbara Ann Hoopingarner, daughter of the James L. Hoopingarners of Seward Street and Marine Pfc. Robert Joseph Dissmore, son of the Lloyd Dissmores of Caprice Street, White Lake Toumship. He is stationed at Cherry Point, N.C. Facing Her Won't Change Bad Feelings By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: My sister-in-law tol NuNm P«B(0i SdMldflea^lK. • Low MmiUt AswMiti • Dor or EvoBing CLimm • EaiUrReoclMdfrom 4823 Dixie Hwy. DrayUm PbinI OR 3-0222 Captor* flto ^ Freshness of Easter.. . f With n Pretty New VERDA’S BEAUTY SHOP FE 2-0361 51.S E. Pike al North Francii Spring Fashion Coats... ^35 to ^135 A finer selection of imports and domestic fabrics for the Spring season. Reg-, ulor, junior, and pe- tite sizes. See Alvin's STYCE SHOW PREVIEW MOVIE At the Huron Theater TONIGHT, 7:30 P.M. Fashion Highlights IN CASINO LEATHER 'An/kew'G'cffe/u Imported casino calf sling pump with o toft spring glow, very delicate and very feminine. HURON at TELEQRAPH T„. C-* THE PONTIAC PRBSS, TUESDAY, MARCH M. 19W Jacoby on Bridge AKT4 VJ1084 ♦ 10 84 d^J95 mart bact 4Q888 AA»B V7# VK| ♦ JB68f 0A7S 481 4107483 SOrTH (D) 4 J10 8 4AQ883 ♦ KQ 4AKQ Both Yulnenibl* Wwt Nortk iMt Sonth 2 N.T. Pui 3 4 P>» 3 4 Pan 44 P«« PMi Fan jrour lower card is Just trkk and returned a second dia-numd. South was in thalead and since he had no way to loadi dummy for a trump finesse Bob; by set the hand with his king hearts. By JACOBY & SON It is easy enough to figure out a third hand play to bracket an honor in dummy when the lower card in your bracket is right below dummy’s high card. N e V erthe-less there are occasions when* you should con-| skier bracket-! ing an honor JACOBY a ninb spot. ^North’s three chib bid was a Steymaa response to k Is partner’s opening two no-tnunp. H?e don’t intend to go into the merits of the bidding of this hand or of West’s opeihi ing lead. Snffke to say that Sooth was playing at fov hearts and that West opened the,deuce of spades. Declarer’s play .of second hand low was both natural and correct and if East had played third hand high, rising with the ace, South would have had no trouble brining home his contract with an overtrick. Uifilortunately for this particu-far South the game was rubber bridge at the Contract Bridge Club of Houston and internationalist Bobby# Nail held ‘the East ba^d. Bobby studied for a w h 11 e and played the nine of spades. Sooth won with the ten and promptly led back the three spot. He wanted to get to dummy to try a heart finesse hot West played the eight of spades and Bobby’s ace took care of dummy’s Ung. diamonds and led a third spade to his partner. West took that The bidding has Wmb: WaM NMek ~Baat SMlt 14 Pass Pass Pass 24 Pass 1 N.t. 8 ♦ Pass 84 DMe. Pass 7 Yoo, South, hold: 4K4178 4A84 4A7 4848 What do you do? A—Pass. Too should be leek-laa forward to eeUeotina a nlae. TODAY’S OUBSnON Instead of ipsponding me no-trump, your partner passes. East bids two dubs. What do you do? George Washington issued the first U. S. patent in 1790 to Samuel Hopkins of Philadeli^iia, covering his method f(M- prooesring potash for the manufacture soap. BERRY’S WORLD Pacifist Guilty of Disturbance at LBJ Dinner NEW YORK (API Jame^ Peck, who shouted “Free Viet ^am” as President John-a^e to speidc at a dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, has been found guilty of interrupting the dinner, given by Freedom House last Feb. 23. He said he spoke before Johnson started to speak and before applause of the President had ended. "I said It then becauae I ’t want to interrupt the meeting,” Pe^k told the judge. “It was my Intention,” Peck said, “to tell the President that I was going to stand in complete silence in memory of the dead in Viet Nam.” He said police jumped in as he finished saying. “Free Viet Nam.” Do-It-Yourself Death RANSON, W.Va. (AP) - Authorities said Andriew J. Ford took' his life by placing a shotgun shell over His heart, placing a carpenter’s center punch on the shell, and hitting the punch with a hammer, firing the shell. His body was found Monday. BEN CASET THE BORN LOSER A LOSER.'IliORilAPPLE!- Bow-ioseRi ive seen 6uYs PROPACOUPie OF- BALLS IM ^ THAT LAKE^ By Art Siannoai —BUT Sl^ 0AUS; A AAASWE,\OUR! 0A6 AMP CART, ACtW<’- AstroiofficnJ Foy( ■y SYONaV OMAUR TAURUS (Apr. M - May M); You con advanco If you Invastigata prevloiBly unknown aroat. Don't e«pect laurels fa bo placod In your lap. Look - and you wHI discover. It's tfiat kind of doyl GEMINI (May 21 - June »): Surprise at plaSsant variety Indicated today. ;ln-duda friends In plana and you promote hopas, aspiratloiii. Raallie rolaxellon loads 1o creative auoeaaa. Don't fat "«NCEH (June 'it - 2I>: People you raspact return tna compliment. Vour standing hi community rises. Fine — to display talents, abilities. AvoliTt ing over lack of porfoctlon. Makl "’leo"*{juiy*n*^Aug. 22): May be naeattary to ooniMor BASIC REVISIOMS. Moans don't tear change, don't accept uncertainty. Think ahead. Ba ganeir-utNIza Innate sente of showmanship. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. M): gats, teak ultimata values. Study LEO metsoga. Curb tamper to avoid swtol eonviicatlons. Chock appointment list. _________ _^_.i mind. Don't fore Issues. Pleasure now gained work, butinett. Realize g«id r “sOORP*o' (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Fine tor meeting, dealing with artisans, craftsmen, and for exhibiting -special care with diet, tanthin. Maintain ataady p SaysCavanagh Is Helping GOP WASHINGTON (AP)- Rep. Gerald R. Ford. R-Mich., said yesterday he likes Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh of Detroit because he is a Democrat who apparently doesn’t mitid helping the Republican Party. “He is befriending the GOP, whether (»- not that is his intention, by fighting Soapy Williams for the Michigan Democratic Senate nomination,” Ford said in a statement. Cavanagh announced last week he will seek the nomination for file seat now held by Sen. Patrick McNamara, D-Mich., who hag announced he will not ask reelection. Earlier, G. Mennen Williams, a governor of Michigan for 12 years, announced he would resi^ as assistant secretary of state for African affairs to try ^ for fte Democratic nomination. [ ★ dr ★ Ford said Cavanagh and Williams will be chopping each other up in the August primary and that will improve the dihnces for the Republican candidate in November. ^UNDSLOST “Not only will Democratic ranks be bitterly divided by the Cavanagh-Williams race,” Ford said, “but it’s obvious that all campaign contributions spent to influence the outcome of that struggle will be lost to the Democratic party in the general elec-tkm drive.” Ford predicted the Cavanagh-' Williams fight will mCan a Republican victory for the Senate in the fall, whether Cavanagh or W111 i a m 8 is the Democratic “I’m sure the voters of Michigan will recognize Cavanagh for he is, one of the biggest spenders, a man who as Detroit’s mayor ke^s begging for toon and more federal funds and ke(qM complaining Detroit In’t getting enou^,” Ford THE PQNTlAtTpRESSi TUESDAY, MAKCH 22, 1966 JKJW C-^ II Where Are the Best Meney Saving largdins FerMy Children and Me?" Madam - there's only one answer. They're in the advertising pages of this newspaper. The Pontiac Press - and The Pontiac Press alone - covers ALL the stores you can reach easily and handily. / / K-, The Pontiac Press For Home Delivery Phbne 332-818f :'X: THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH W. 1066 WSSNI!SI)A3r'S ^9ssM|r Dig into as many golden buttermilk pancakes as you can eat for just... Of coone It’a llucle John’i for Pancakes. But\|iave yon ever tried his Steak WOODWARD AVE.\ ■ml UK MUM. BIRMINGHAM 15325 W. 8 MILE Jwl EaUalOnwrfUW. lOOtM TELEGRAPH RD. Poirtiae's POrauui THEATER WMk Dayti OmI. n MM to It MU SaMart OMt n aJM to ta MU EAGLE NOW thru THURS. Forms Ready for Draft Test LANSING (AP), - AppUca-tion forms for the new Selective Service qualification test are available at all Michigan local draft board offices, state Selective Service headquarters has announced. The tests will be given May 14, May 21 and June 3 at 32 examination centers at colleges throughout the state. ★ ★ * State Selective Service said the test should be taken by any registrant who antends to request occupational deferment as a college student. Results of the three - hour written examination will be reported to the student’s local board. Colleges also will be asked to report the class rankings of male students to their local boards. > The test may be taken by any student presently enrdled in college or who is a high schdbl senior and graduates and hadn’ taken the test previously. WoricBr Electrocuted HOLLAND (AP) - Cables touched a high voltage power line on a deiTick erecting job yesterday causing a fatal electrical shock to Julius A. Droost, 54, of near Holland, ^oost was helping ill the work. \ RHIMES DELICATESilN AT NYI DAIRY \ fcoluriiif Omr Famomi Kotiur Comad BmI SKOIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY Iowa Trade Mission to Far East Successful DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -A tradd mission to the Far East repreaentitag the state of Iowa may have generated as much as $20 millkin business for the state, says Gov. Harold Hughes. Hughes led a party of 41 who returned recently after a tour of Japan, Hong Kong, Formosa, the Phillippines and Thailand.* HOME FROM E. GERMANY-John VSa Altena Jr., 22, of Milton Junction, Wis., ponders a newsman’s question after arriving at Chicago’s O’Hare International Airport last night after spending 17 months in an East Gernuin jail. He is flanked by his mother and father, a dairy farmer, who said his son looked'good when they were reunited at the airport. Altena was jailed for allegedly trying to help two people escape to West Germany. I^sents 'Being Used to Sell' Curtis Shuns Awards Show LOOKING FOR • Construction Steel • Electrical Motors • Welding Equipment • Industrial Machinery BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Boulevard East Pontiac - FE 3-T001 IX/? ml Human boos make moro honey whan invasting their money to yield them a useful return. If It's Income you took why not osk us this week ^ hew to help you to moke money eorn. You may be particultrly interested in an ’^accumulation” plan which enables you to invest as little or as much as you wish—out of income. You con consult ut without ony ohliisUion whotsoovor. INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 8 COAAMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. IMAAEDIATE OUOTATION SERVICE Ovr Saciiittoa ExtoMd Fram CmW to C«oW By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD — Among the ^ny stars missing from the Achdemy Awards bash on April 18 vw be Tony Curtis. He frankly explains why. X Attendance by stars at Oscar event has' dwindled in late years inees, past ers and f( other who can be ln-|______ eigledinto THOMAS acting as presenters. Most other stars stay away. ★ A ★ Why don’t the stars turn out? ■’ll tell you why I won’t," eered Tony Chirtis. "It’s because the Oscars are used to sell cookies and shampoo. 1 won’t appear for the same reason I stay off all telcevision: I don’t want to be in the position of being used to sell cookies or shampoo. FEEL SAME WAY know of 10 other stars who feel the same way. Oh, they may offer some phony excuse they’re going to be out of town or some damned thing. But the real reason is that the Oscar I show is sponsored, so why should they lend their names to it?” Curtis was unimpressed by the news that the Oscarcast is not selling cookies or shampoo this year but is sponsored by Eastman Kodak. I don’t care who the sponsor is,” he insisted. ‘‘Why should the motion picture industry have to go to strangers for char- ity? Hiat’s what it looks like when we allow our most impor-taibt event to be used to sell other (woduets. ‘I have a better^Idea. Let the studios contribute $100,000 apiece and put the show on without any commercials. Just make the award presentations and show the world: this is our best work and we’re proud of it. BIG, BEAUTIFUL SHOW 'That’s all. No selling of cookies. Just one big, beautiful show that we can all be proud of. AAA ‘If the Academy Awards presented on that basis, I’d e^cee the show. I’d be a present^I’d even take tickets, if they wanted me to. And every other star in the business would' be there, too." Curtis pooh-poohed the' suggestion that the film companies might be too poor to put onl the Oscar show. d "Are you kidding? The studios are shoveling money. This Is the only business in which the c(»n-panies take the money out and don’t pul anything back in." Ec<»iomica aside, Curtb yearned for the good old days befwt his time, when the Academy was a cozy industry affair. rominif Soon tfl Pontiac! FAMILY RACEWAY CE^TER PRIME RIB BUFFET Wed, 5-10 P.M. COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPEN DAILY 11 A.M.-SUN. NOON BUSINESSMAN’S BUFFET DAILY 11:30r2:30 T801 S. Tolograph ' RESERVATIONS PHONE 33^9623 CEHIKEEGO Natalie Wood INSIDE DAISY CLOVER BILLIE Starts TOMORROW! fMqr •CinliB NatalicWDOd BIAKEEDWARUS' “TfecGfcatBaM* «mW Runs rings around driving Daily flights to CLEVELAND Convenient return service . For Information and reservations call your travel agent or ORIando 4-0487 NORTH CENTRAL AIRLINES LASTWEEKl "TRULY A I ^ MIRACLEr’ ^ FELLINI’S -OOVnEI.N.r.TiMi m mrtmm ' “ jtotowMito M^totol TONIGHT at 7:30 OMLY HURON FASHIONS?/ALVINS DOOR PRIZES ■/ ALL PROFESSIONAL MODELS Newest Siring & Summer Fashions AND PREMIERe/shWiNG! SlHIlFOMtoBEMiDiipisr EAR THE GREAT HEAR THE GREAT TITLE SONG j NOMINATED | FOR AN I ACADEMY AWARDI I POmTieil 11.50-Proeeads to ChiMrtn’t Village\ X ?■ Michigan Bankard AUTHOWIZtO 1I6WATUWS I"/ ■ aobo THWk "00/0\3 samY?lr \ 345 678 k SAMPLE 1 \ . ■ '\ X new!\FREe! IIWI CHARGE: car & TV repairs; hotels, motels and restaurants; appliances;. building supplies; department store purchases; service stations; jewelry . . : and almost any other goods or service, across Michigan, CONVElVtENT: once a month, you get a detailed state^nt. You make just one payment and simplify r^ord keeping. Or if you prefer you can budget parents by paying as little as 10% each month ($10\^inimum) plus small service charge on unpaid o^lance. [‘‘Michiun Bankard” P.O. BOX 1298 DETROIT, MICHIGAN 4S?31 Please send me your application form which contains full information about the new, free Michigan Bankard Charge Card. ACt NOW! GET ALL THE FACTS-SEND FOR YO UR APPLICATION TODAY OR STOP AT ANY MICHIOAN BANK OFFICE MERCHANTS-CET FULL DETAILS ON THIS UNIQUE PUN DESIGNED TO BRING Fiflf MORE BUSINESl CALL 353-9401 I City- 00882584 THE PONTIAC 1>RESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 1»66 C—T The foUowtag arc top prices covering sales « iocally 'grown produce by growers and soid by them in windesale package lots. QuoUtioos are famished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Appl^ Mlcloua. RM, bw. . ApplM, Jerwttwn, bu.......... Apptat. .laiwt^n, C.A., bu. . «SrR.riu’'-::: Cabbage, SW., bu.'. Car^ ngpae, bu. CalaiY, Rim, Ri. HeriA’adItli, pk. bMt Laakt, dt. beta. Onloni, a™, W-lb. bai Pannlpi, W wssas-t P&toft', Z Rhubarb, hottauaa, da. beta.' Sguath, Acorn, Vb bu.......... Turnipi, iappa«,\bu. Poultry qnd Eggs O.TROr,IK!ir'S!l‘'2ldV. J»r No. 1 llva mltryi heavy .. ||lJX7ar!?;a5f^r,ihl& D.TRO.T'»OT«rtS^ . dm by first racaWart (biehidlni Whites Grade A (umbos axti MVb-MWj larw UVt4tVti brawns A (umbos SMtVb; chocks 3M3. _ CHICAGO (AP) i setaiy ‘ - 2*A lowar; S3 score A Glamour Stocks Move Ahead NEW YORK (AP) .- The hl^i-stepping glamor make further strides today as the stock market extended its recovery into the fifth straight session. Trading was heavy. The ticker tape was late as color" televisioiu, other electronics, airlines, \aerospace issues and other fa^t-moving stocks £n ran op sizable g^. * w\ w ■ Around mid-ses^on some of the biggest among them were clipped by profit tpking, but many others remained well ahead. \ Meanwhile, the rest of the stock market moved higher on average, pbsting a substanttal gain. ’ \ MARKET WHEEM10R8ES While the hi^i-flyen ran up 1 to 4 points or betto*, the market wheelhorses such as steels, rails, motors and chemicals kept their advances mostly UhinapoinL The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.6 at 347.4 with industrials up 3.0, rails up .5 and utilides up .1. ★ ★ , ★ The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 6.79 at 935.96i < Up about 4 points were and Braniff Airways. Prices advanced in [hading on the American Stock ^htchange. Solitron Devices rose 5,\ Conductron 4, Dennison, Valley Metallurgical and Duval 3 or better. Up 2 were Syntex, Solitron idien-issued, Horn & Hard-art bakeries. in light b The Netf\York Stock Exchange Corptyate and^ U-S; Treasury criminal intent in his ddayed payment he will resign as state legislator. The payment did not square him completely with the federal government, Brown said. There’s still the question of pM-alties and interest and an investigation of bis failure to file 1963 and 1964 income tax returns before the deadlines. I mostly unchanged New VORK (AP)-Feltowlng li • Mldctbd IrMMCtlm on Ita York Slock Cx£f)*ngo wm noon pri —A— SS)H ^Wiig’-^ AllogLud 2.1 CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USOA) ■ poulfry^ wtataoolo_f““‘‘' WhSniocl. .. tan turktyi i ilo buylm I ____p WVMIW; u k (ryort 2IVb.2IWi I I M. Sloort 2S.S047JI 25^S.^»or*7 Livestock OSTROIT LIvatTOCK •OIT (AP) - (U$DA)-a....... iMmjb. itoori n.n-3fJ0i good 1 barrows strong at 2 1*0-220 lb, olWs good a.OM2.oo. Staop 100, not • bulctars 22J0.217S, 220-2M lbs. 24.00. 24.23; mixod 14 323400 lb. tows 21.23 2273, 4004*0 Mo. 21.00-22.00. CoHIo 2JOO, colvot nonoi two loads mostly sriita IM-1,230 lb. tlauglrtor W.30, lavorai pirktbos (/ik» and srima *231,OS* lb. tiaughlor bol^ 20JO, ctalet SS0.1.0S* Ibo. mtaad good and Treasury Position WASHINATON (AP)-Tta cask ROtllk Of Ita Troatury comparod with eorrt opondlng data a yaar ago: March 12, fttt SOarch 12,1*U **'TAW2,2S2jiBJI ■* '7422,221,401.12 Daposlts Fiscal Yaar July 1- *0m»1t.l32.a *Ojn3,2**,«lt.*3 '*^'"'^^^l,«4lo(alt2.74**^l*,l23.2*3.145.30 X-Total Oobl-^ 323,03*,20*,**O.I* 3l*41*4St,0*l.3l Gold Aisots— 13,233441437.32 x-lncludot I22*,*24,200.a 4422H n a 3M 3Sk 3t la Jiil 23Sk 241- . SrgSfT:2 RSSSn'A St? 'siSIaT teS!if*5* 3 ^ SCtaiSTS ’*1^...... *“2 Bordon 140 Borgwar 240 '8m'Sm Ssr^io. ’TT tSTS tKU M a 1* 100b 1* SStird^^dO 3 tm 2444 JfW ^■ Butova .40b 53 a nvi nw + Burl Ind I 17 43 44M 4414 4- H -urraughs I x224 42H 42W 4- W American Stock Exch. NOON AMBRICAN New YORK (AF) - Following Is Hst of iiloctod tlb« transoctlotto on t Amorictn Stock ¥xchtngo with no Sotoo ' k (kdt.) High Low LtU Ct Aorolot .SOa I 3IVS MVii +1 Xfi’a-SSm^'e^? \ ”* 2!’^ rii i^u CrtaS^t^ ll ^ 2}h s9h-V4 2I ’lit S-ySon^^ft' Tlfl^lfwU K*r? Orouo 4 ^ % tai!rA®Rtar i *ix n'‘15i shSruAir Col Pack .» Calum Hac 1 CampRL .43a Camp Soup I S5,^rB';'lho AspKlolod Pr04S 1*44 Stocks of Local Infenst matoly 11 am. !"»*'^Nr_jn(»rk^ sm. Ataodato? Truck Braun englnoarlng -. Cltlnta^UtllltlM Clai Diamond Crystal Rally Girl ........... Mohawi Rubbor Co. Dotrox Chomidol ...... ...14.4 134 .■. .W.0 ».4 13.2 13.4 ...13.4 144 ... . . .UA a.* -^1 'dingar Ala .. ConlrarAlrllnot ^iwutISalpi *.1I ,*J2 14.24 f*40 .....1*.*3 11.*7 .......144* W44 ... ...1241 IJJ4 ......1*.a 1140 AmAIrlln 1.23 222 Am Can 2.a AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 2.M AmEIPw i.n A enka 1.10a AmFPw 1.14 ■ mo 140a Hasp .40 MPd .*0 If Cl 1.*0 .. _______________+ ?b 14 23W 23VO 23W 4- VS » 441* 44 44H t 1* 10 22V4 24V* 24V* 4- VS isr 2* 12 S4'/S 02 11 2214 22VS 23VS J22 aVt 44V* 12 +114 32 301S 30 301S 4- Is 5 MAS 4* 4*1S + H 44 24V* 24V4 24V* + VS 14 Ol'/i 01 VS 01 <4 14 3*14 3*1S 3*1S 'ir r r + H 13 221* 7TV* 2214 f V* - “• —■ - 4- VS ’ HV* tl'* Ampox Cp Amph Cp 1.» Anaconda I0 6 27H 27 27H 4 4 4 H ^ X M IM ft ,ii|iSSS.’-11 8'aT urn T«* L 2.2B B4 431S 45VS 4SV4 + Mfg 1.2S 24 44H 431S MVS 4-1 —K— 21 311S 3IH 311* t V* 10 32VS 32V* 32V* 4- V* TJ’KwT’tfiStS j? jni i^n ai!SfS5".3l Cwit SW 1.30 Corro 1.40b Ctrt-tood JO CioanaA 1.4* Champs 2.N Chackar AAot Chat Oh 4 ChIMII StP 1 'DlPnow 1.00 Itl Rl Pac SrltCft 1.101 lirytlor 2 IT Fin 1.40 Itloavc 1.30 lovillll 1.M KoCola l.*0 H Gm 1JS II PICf J4t .ornKro 1.00 ComSolv l.|0 Comw Bd 2 Con^la 1J0 ConElacInd 1 ChNGds 2.20-ConsPow 1.*e Contalnr 1.20 asu'^0.4. CoxBdcao .40 |~:;Cbl 1^ Crown Zoll 2 «2 ^ SS Sv*rw ^ ^jis nTS ^a+Si li ji* 52 44V* 44V* 44VS + .. ’S2 Ksan A i’l4 -------2.o*r MacyRH 1.40 MadFd 1240 MogmoC 2.40 _______ 2.'» Mar MM 1J0 •-Tjoar..2Sa 0 Ci^ 1 idCp 1 Iv Sh 1 14 22V* 7414 2414 -V* 33 40 3*V* 3Hk +1V* 0 431* 43V*4314 + - * 34H 2«W 34H ... * 241* 24 24V4 ... 133 33H 33V* 33V* + 1*4 22H 271* 22H .... *2 441* 44H 441* + V* 10 41 — ■' 34 10 .... .... 04 271* 141* 27H 312 73 211* 74 171 431* ^ 34 in* 3SV* iliSSSlS-........... 23 47H 44V4 47 +IV4 14 31V* 30V* 3IV*-I-« 4 33 341* 341h + 1t" an ss ss+v 17 111* 111* lllfc-1* 14 111* 211* Silk + V* —D— J8SS* 4* 14V* 34 33 44V* 4314 —-v 0 121* 22V* 21« —F— 271 174VS 12JV* U414 +3 14 TSh so sIh +' 'la Paw 1J* iScV-iC Fora Pair..e aissgrsHts mhi fi^^§S+i2 21 IM SB» 2014 .....' OullAAO 2J0 Gulf Oil 2 10 31V* 30V* .... ’^irifSiifSi- IS s* ^ 147 ^ *41* *414 147 ^ 34V* 341* S 88 3.«* sT 4* 42 4114 42 ... 73 »is SIS nv* + H V iSt8S!8«isi8 \ 71 40V* 3*V* 1*1* + H 37 IMS 431* 441* + 1* 12S\S«1S 34 34 . . . 24 n\ 71V* 72 +1 I S * \ 01* 01* - V. 1 SV4 1*V4 SV4 + V4 31 101* »VS 201* + VS r r S'* 118 *SS^Si*rT8 —D-10 Si* 3* ft ISt iSt HollySug 1.00 Homastk UO 47 021* 10 4014 1 SRS 14 414 MS 414 + V* 4 331* 33V4 331* 13 1* 1* I* 5 7*14 2*14 7*1* 30 41V4 4* 4*V4 + W 31 4014 40'A 40V* - 10 22V* 77 27 +1 24 MV* S SV4 + ’ 31 314 flO 310 +1 04 301* so 3014 +IV* 31 n om nv* ~ 04V4 *4V4 *4V4 8 'lU ISt nt»88tst + v4 14 20V4 40V* 40V4 +11* ST? 4 +1V4 Kregtr 1.30 KaysarRo JO KamCLd 3JB KorrMc 1.30 KImbClark 2 Keppars 2J0 “.orvott* ;rotoa 1.40 irStog JO iForCtm I Ltn Val Ind^ Lahman 1.4*d* LOFOIs 2JOa LIbbMcN .14t tSST^etp* .tmi5U'*'.«f tSThSif ' LonaSCam 1 LonaSGa 1.12 LTV .50 LuckySt 1.40b 27H 14V* 27'4 + V* 14V* + V* 3M JSi-' SftW + % 13^ ■¥ V« 18 558 518 518+" >8 SSS Si* «ST18 32 121* 12V* 12V* ■' 15 231* 23V* nV* . 3*0 4*v* 43 421* — - i8^S8S8T —M— ’t mr*+ 12 22 211* n -f 40? 10*8 iS Iffvs+iii II nik sv* 311* + V* 10 151* Tsi* 134* +'i* * 1*V* 1*V4 1*V4 — w 34 20V* 20V* 20V4 +.V* - 421* m* +1“ 34V4 34V4 — < sat ssr- 5 5v* MV* ^ ^ ' x8 s*si^ 1.12 1 Si* S8 + i^S8S8 + w *5 88 8818 "4*18**248*»V —N— .... 5iv* iiv* .. S8 88 iS8Ti 13 03 01V4 02V* + 20 34V* 3314 34 ... 2 30>A 30V4 30V4 -34 101* 10V4 im* + 22 3414 341* 3^-44 4414 451* 431* + .. SfSSfSifSSTS 8iif8,rii?8. *J88 5i*88T8 21 42V4 a *i + V* mT 8^ 88 ini'* ’3 ’Si*’8 +'i* iT S8 S" rh phURd. ,.2o‘*5'a8‘ai\ ....rM^“2, 'Bow I 14 40V4 4714 , lie 3.40 1* 2114 m* 1 iMl 14 13 1414 I >M .20 244 |4|M 131 " IT G 2 30 ^ 43 *3>A + RCA .1 143 34H 531* 33H + 14 4 MV* 4{V* 3v* -f V4 3* 34V* m 34V* - V4 “2Si«S«5T’,4 7 13 121* 121* 23 4314 43'A 43V* -......- 8 SSt ^ 8v4 RoynMat .23 144 31V* 52V* 521* Reyn Tob 2 3* 4114 411* 4114 Xr liar I.V . ...aon .* Rtadlng Cn 'ilchCh .r M'a + 73 201* 271* 271* - V4 24 44V* 44V* 44V* + V* 4 4|V* 471* 40V* -h V* 40 m 371* 31V* +1 ihaopiM 1.20 lohKCorp 1 tol^'ViS tydarSy .20t IV SLSanFran 1 StRagP 1.40b irndl^s"^ .. ________________ Schentoy 1.40 M 3014 3714 3214 +11* Setaring 1J0 10 0314 03 031* + V* |grcp.4«.x24Sa*8 > ^T,8 Scott Popor 1 12 35V* 341* 35 + V4 - ^ AL 1.00 42 sow 401* 30V* - V4 , " - “ 40 341* 341* 341* + It 1 SflSS’‘S8T8< 12 2 *1* 2 + V4 1 /2 38^38T8 3 32V4 23V4 21V4 + V* 14 401* 4n* 401* 4- 1* n m* M »H + i* 10 OOV* BOV* OOV* + V* 14 20 B2V* *0 + W nSSS 88 88t8 40 3014 30>A ant + <;* 2 sow I 2*5 m* 1 43 71V* ) 1 40V* , 12 71H i 888 1 32 441* 4 3 43 43 43 + V* ’t 38 88 .. r: nxi 12 25V4 " “ • ■■ I 34V* 4 ' ; .Sh Sv*!^ • /s 72 71 30 311* 3014 31 11 37V* S4V*.s341k —T— 2 27 231* 27 . ,8 88 88 8'*18 It 20V4 20V* nvt .. 404 Its 114V* 1141* +2 13 21714 213V4 2171* +41* d .23* _____at on TImRB tJOl TfontWAIr 1 * + V4 14 4 14 33 44V* 431* 11 33V* 351* 152 in* 171* ^*3^88 "n 88 88 881' 41 S3M 53V4 331* + 14 41 411* 41 41V* + \4 114 iSr* 12?V* WV* +l8 ’8 *{8 •S8 881*14 32 lOH 20V4 20V* -F V* 200 32H 4014 Slit +M* 13 3214 321* m + V* 10 321* 321* 121*-V* ________ 8 ?t8 171* fm + 8 8ip»2i 5 8 88 8818 tilsEliS iU^f7i*88T8 ....... 5SfS8fo8h 23 4314 4314 431* ■+ V* 0 741* 74V* 74V4 ' - —V— 4 10 201* 30 iCarbMo 1 I Bloc 1.12 uiln^.lM VanadCp 1JI Vartan At Vanda Co .31 faBIPw 1.10 lT8i*^ —w— 34 14 13V 47 37H 37 10 23 23 45 in* 47 5 32V* 32 _ 117 441* 43H 44V* +1 41 301* 30V* 3014 -1- .. 10 43 441* 43 t V4 134 40V* 47V* 40V* -♦- 1* 5 32V* 52 - — ‘ ^8 + 8 ”i* +n* — "S .... Wre’-? WnBanc 1.10 WestoBI 1J0 1.40 .... I'ijr Wilson Co 2 WInnDIx 1.XI « omm 8S«.’i —X-Y.2t— .(arax Cp .70 72 242V* 240 241 -f 2V* YnostSht 1.10 10 41 40 40 ..... Zanrni Rad 2 J1 33V* 1301* 1511* +114 Copyrlghltd by Tta Assoclatad Pranio** Sato* flgurt* tra unofficial. Untoss ottarwlse naiad, raf— .. .... dands In tta foragoing tabto ara annual dlsbunamanti basOd on lha last quariarly - —il-annual (tor----- ------ - llvidandt or ?iK. axtrai. - ----- c—LIquMatIng -lafSl or ifton. Spaclal imants jsol da*l ManmM^ In « d™M* ‘dhSSSlS't-l dandi In arraait. is-Naw laaua, p—P this yaar, dIvMand omltM, dafarrad .. ^x dividand. y-Ex dlvl-| ^ and Mlat In full. x-dls-Bx dbfrlbu--,^-Ex right*. n»-Wlthout war-■"Ih warraittt. w ' ------------ BONO AVBRAaeS Balk iRd. UHL PBR. L -Yd ... ... =1 . !Sr-B;l ttl m 85 sans-fi SI w « ... a;f.::Sf It Si sSSS.^-" Brown Pays Back Taxes To Resign os Senator if Guilty of Crime LANSING (AP) - Sen. Basil Brown, D^Highland Park, paid the $1,7» he owed in back federal income taxes Monday, adding if he is found guilty of any ril be billed for interest and penalties/' Brown said. “I hope to be able to pay that the day the bttl comes—(X- within a reasonable time. The back taxes were paid out of money he had saved. Brown s^, NEARLY COMPLETED Most of the standard investigation foUoidng his failure pay has been completed. “If I had walked in today and paid what I owed without prior negotiations, the Internal revenue Service would have started an investigation. Since I have been working with them for some time on this, it’s almost c(»npleted.” ★ ★ ★ The investigation — which he has not discussed with IRS-is intended to determine wheOier there was any fraud or intention to evade taxes, (»- whether the delayed payment is intended to cover up other illegal activities, he said, adding: “If I’m indicted (on criminal charges) I will, without hesitation, look for another job. NO INTENT TO DODGE I had no intention of dodging my taxes. I did intend to delay payment simply becaise I did not have the money. The I chose for delaying ^was a stupid mistake,’' 1. Rafe of Theft on Car Plates Is One a Day The number of 1966 license plates reported stolen to Pontiac poIiM went over the 20 mark yesterday, an average of one a day since deadline for purebaae of plates Feb. 28. Detectives William G. Davis and James F. Fritz, assigned to investigation of plate thefts, pinpointed the |35 uninsured motorist fee as a pressing force behind the larcenies. “This is die first time we’ve ran into this,” said Davis, a 14-year veteran of He theorized most of the plates had been taken by persons unable or unwilling ^ pay the fee or buy insurance. ★ ★ ★ ‘There’s too many complaints for men on patrol to even remember license num-srs,’’ Fritz said. “By the time you look a num-sr up, the car is likely to be gone.’’ Eorthmovers' Confab Scheduled April 7 The Michigan Earthmovers Association will hold its third annual election of officers at Sylvan Glen Country Gub, v572S Rochester, TYi^, April 7. Dinner wiU be served at 7:90, the business meeting to convene at 8:90 p.m. Y*ta A^ 1244 High . 88 hMSI; ; 1M.I 340J ± Sii .#13 iiu \m Si .43U l«J 14IJ 3MJ' l-J fo», Slowdowns Increase Inflation Confusion By SAMi)AWSON AP Business News Aaalyft NEW YORK-Some isolated slowdowns in the economy’s forward rush are adding td the what to do about inflation., Most of the signs still point uphill for the business boom now rounding out its 61st month. But a few of those! that ofteh indl- DAWSON cate vdiat the future hks in store are lagging or turning down. And this hesitancy, along with the chance ttiat m(x« may be in the makihg, sustains those vdio argue that this isn’t the time to clamp on the brakes. Orders for durable goods have taken a surprising drop. Whether this is temporary is yet to be seen. NEW HOUSES Housing starts also have fallen off more than expected. The building industry is now watchi^ to see if spring weather will revive their business. Factory managers say they expect to add to their inventories in a cautious manner after the big rush to build up stocks that helped heat up the economy in the closing weeks of 1965. ★ ★ ★ A profit squeeze is feared in some industries. They cite rising production costs, much smaller gains in ouqmt per man hour-of labor, and the government’s frowns on raising ibices to meet these growing costs— and thus keep them from pushing today’s record profits still higher. The high cost of borrowing may cool the expansion boom in coming memths. some bankers say, although admitting that the demand for loans is still high. SPECULATIVE FEVER The speculative fever in the stock market has been pretty well chilled in the last five weeki And the effect on public psychology of an average drop of 7 per cent in stock prices— witi^ some industry groups dom as much as 17 per cent—is yet to be measured. Some business economists think that a generally more cautious attitude is taking shape, especially in business circles. ★ ★ ★ ’The stock market is only one reason. Others 'are tight money, speedier tax collections that leave corporations with less cash on hand to spend, and to no small degree the efforts o( the administration to halt or turn back certain price rises—even if unable to hold back the general rise in the cost of living. tnv^ir^ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I would appreciate your advice regar^g the pBrehase of Leece-Neville stock. My brother inggested I hay 161 shares, as he has re- it will doable in price within a few months. I have $5,666 which I should like to Invest wisely.” M. S. A) “Confidential” information that a stock will double in value is almost invariably a ahaky basis for purchase. Such con-fidoitial information is usually available to a great many peo-]de, and if there is any for the optimism the market normally has acted well ahead of the average investor. Leece-Neville, for example, has much more than tripled in value since last November, partly on the basis of a company reorganization and an ac-<]ui^tion. It is a pretty good stock in the hutomotive and aviation electrical and mechanical fields, but it is now selling at a relatively high earnings multiplier. Buy some, if you wish, as a speculation, with the full undo-standing that considerable risk is involved. For investment, I suggest Plough & Co.; Miles Laboratories; Time, Inc.; Standard Gil of New Jersey and Eastman Kodak. (Copyright, 1966) West Bloomfield Man to Stand Trial in Shooting A West Bloomfield Township man was imlered to stand trial yesterday in Circuit Court for a shooting in POntiac Municipal Court early this month. Following his arraignment be-f«« Jfudge William J. Beer, Everett Joseph, 48, of 599 Loch-aven, was released and hiii $500 bond continued. No trial date was set. ♦ ♦ # Joseph is charged with assault with intoit to do great bodily harm in the shooting of John B. Cannon, 96, of 5 Lee Coiurt. The attadc Uxdc plaiie March just befim Cannon was to iq>-pear for a pnttminary (;ourt ex* aminatioD on charge of gross iodency involving Joseph’s 29-yeirnld daughter. Government economists may not be saying so tor publication, but they are unlikely to be entirely unpleaaed by such signs as there are of a slowing dowh in what at year’s end looked like the start of a speculative and inflationary boom. The goal still is for more expansion, higher incomes, more spending, more jobs, and still fatter figures when figuring the nation’s total income and production. S-YEAR BOOM The five-year boom has carried the economy to record heights. Some have felt the economy had reached dizzy heights. The administration has denied this. And if signs of a slowdown or a more cautious forward pace mtiltiidy in the months ahead, the administration may keep its foofbff the brakes and forego a tak increase. Teacher Is Jailed as Imposter; Frets About Effect on Students DETROIT (Jtf — Schoolteacher Andrei PickStt, charged with fraud and faking his identity, said in jail he is worried over the effect on his students. Tbis is going to hurt the students,” he said. ★ Alabama-born Pickett, teacher of “satisfactory” performance since October 1964, was arrested yesterday and ordered held in lieu of $3,000 bond. He is charged with jnasquer-ading nnder another man’s name and frandnlently accepting $8,900 in salary from the public school system u an English and social science teacher at Pelham Junior High School. Recorder’s (Criminal) Ckxirt Judge Elvin L. Davenport refused Pickett his freedom under personal bond because of what he called “your duplicity.” Pickett stood mute. His examination was set for April 6. A ★ ★ Police said Pickett has a record for bad checks, including seven arrests under various aliases. Allegedly Pickett helped hint-self to another man’s college records to get the teaching post. Staff Changed at Consumers Three administrative staff dianges invidving C^msumers Power Co.’s Pontiac Division, were announced today by Charles F. Brown, division manager. ★ ★ ★ Paul Henry, 6570 Orion, Clarkston, who has been marketing superintendent, was elevated to administrative staff assistant. SWIFT HENRY His successor as marketing superintendent will be Edgar G. Swift, 769 Owego, formerly power sales engineer. Dear Todd, 817 N. Field-stone, Rochester, formerly electric distribution superintendent, has been transferred to the same position at the Bay City division. TODD News in Brief Eric N. Bresiiaban, 25, of 245 Voorheis was fined $100 yesterday by Municipal Judge Maurice ,C. Finnegan after pleading guilty to driving under the influence of liquor. Bari^ars stole $61 from fte Drip-Dry Econo-Wash, 2396 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township police learned tgday. But he Indicated offense at any question of his qualifications. Police said Pickett used the Tennessee A & I University records of Jacob Cook, a Fair-field, Ala., boyhood acquaintance, and also went under Cook’s name in securing the teaching post. ★ A ★ The real Cook, police said, is a social worker in Chicago. Pickett’s unmasking, police said, came from an inv^gation of bad checks. A handwriting similarity pointed to Pickett, it was said. Hobby Shop Will Open at K-Mart Store The Pontiac K-Mart store is in the midst of expansion which ' will add a new Hobby Shi^ and a lumber and building supply section for the do-it-yoorsett fan. A ★ ★ ’Die shop is scheduled to open Thursday. It will be 46 by 56 feet and feature hobby supidieB such as slot car racing, crafts, and other hobby materiali. John Osborn, assistant store manager, will manage the store. ★ ★ ★ The building and supply section will be open about April 4. . This operation will cater to the do-it-yourself fans. VARIOUS SUPPUES It will carry No. 1 lumber, hardware, power tools, tile, paneling and various other supplies. Bobby Coogan (brother of Jackie) will be on hand for the grand opening Thursday through Saturday. Eye Labor Man for City Post Appointment of a labor representative to me city’s urban renewal liaison committee and further consideration of a contract for a pedestrian overpass ! are among items to be taken up by the City Commission tonight. ! Mayor William H. THylor Jr. ' is expected to recommend a labor appointment to the important liaison committee. Thli group has worked primarily with prospective developers for downtown nrban Two choices were presented last week on bids for construction of a pedestrian walkway over East Wide ’Track at Whltte-more. ★ ★ ♦ Both a low bid of $12,850 and high bid of $29,895 have been studied by city engineers. PUBUC HEARING Also tonight, a public hea^g > is scheduled on proposed changes in the text of the zoning ordinance. The changes involve additional definitions to zoning ordinances and more regulations in-volring the use of residential proparties. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH M. 1»asms He had been captain of the Grand Meadow, Minn., High School football and basketball teanns. He worked in sp hours at various jobs to help family. Hla 17-yaar-nhl, bnwn-taalred mother lost her husband, William Rieken, to leukemia and a heart attack a year ago. She was left with her daughters Debra, 10; Sharon, 10, and Kenny. A thjrd daughter, Judith, 10, is married. The 145,000 Insurance payment which the family received for Kenneth is gone. The family lived on Social Security and Mrs. Ridcen’s wages from a Rochester manufacturing jdant. She has not worked ^nce February. SometimeB I dread going to Sonny,” she said. “It tortures me to sse him that way. Sometiroes I think whether it wouldn’t be better if he stopped living. But 1 could never want that. Just to be able to touch him is enough for me.” Lt. Gen. Suharto’s new regime realizes it must improve Indonesia’s economy if it is to| avoid widespread opposition from the people, one diplomat said, and one of the quickest ways of doing this would be to reopen trade with Singapore and Malaysia. President Sukarno’s “confrontation” with Malaysia disrupted his country’s shipment of tin and rubber through Singapore and Malaysia, the main swirce of Indonesian foreign exchange. The tin mines and rubber plantations in Indonesia have been allowed to run down during the past two years, the sources She has no hope that he will talk to her again, nor even be aware he is still alive. More than nine years ago, a car in which Kenneth Rieken and a teen-age friend were riding smashed down an embankment, hit a parked tractor imd utility pole and rolled over. FRIEND RECOVERED The friend, though critically hurt, recovered. Kenneth has never regained Ski Lift Runs Wild; 16 Riders Injured said, but Radio Jakarta said|j,roken back today rubber plantation workers have been ordered to step up their output. peoFle fed up “The people of Indonesia are tired of going hungry,” one diplomat conunented. “One of the main reasons for the student demonstrations that led to the diwnfall of Sukarno and his aides Subrandrio and Saleh was the economic chaos in the country.” Until they were fired by the army last week, Subandrio was first deputy premier and foreign minister and Chaerul Saleh was third deputy premier. Both were regarded as pro-Peking. ★ ★ ★ The diplomats’ predictions of C a softer line against Malaysia s were also based on a statement • by the new foreign minister,, Adam Malik, Monday that In-, donesia’s foreign policy under t the previous government was » undignified. The diplomats said peace feel- ^ ers were sent to Malaysia e this year when anti-Communist armed forces led by Gen. Abdul Haris Nasution were in charge of the country. Nasution dropped from public view after Sukarno fired him as defense minister in February but Suharto's regime is expected to give him a prominent post in the n government. ■ .★ The diplomats also said there Is a strong possibility that a meeting can be arranged be-i tween Indonesia’s new military! rulers and the leaders of Ma-| laysia. President Ferdinand E.i Marcos of the Philippines tried' to interest Sukarno in such a| meeting before the army take-| over on March 11, but Sukarno rejected it VANCOUVER. B.C. (AP) -At least 16 persons were hurt Monday when they jumped from the chairs of i ski lift running wild backward down a 4,000-foot mountain. All were given hospital attention, most of them for back injuries. A doctor said one 1 About 110 persons, mostly women, were on the lift on Grouse Mountain in suburban North Vancouver. Survivor Funds Up to *2000 Think the world needs help? THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY»_MARGIJ Jil, 1966 D-1 Monbouquette Keeps Oppents Scoreless Back from'the Southland to the “sunny Nmrth’’ and with the completion of the March Madness of basketball, time now permits us to get into the mailbag, moat of which is concerned primarily with the Pontiac Sports Arena and Auditorium. Iliere is no doubt as to what such a structure would do fw the city and the entire area giving everyone from 1 to 101 years of age something of which to be In fact, there Is nothing which eenld geaeralb community life SI the complete Sports Center. It only takes the slightest bit of the imagination to visualise such a structure and to realize the activities which could be made available to, for and by the people, the community, business, industry, groups and organisations. ★ w ★ Here are some of the responses received in regard to fte talked-about Sports Center. Dear Mr. Kearns; “Your stinmlating concern and thought about adding a positive asset to the cjty is most welcomed and needed. Our committee would be happy to assist and advise in any way that would be beneficial to the youth and citisens of Pontiac.” » GEORGE P. CARONIS . EXECUTIVE SECRETARY CITIZEN’S COMMITTEE ON YOUTH (With his encouraging letter, Mr. Caronis also forwarded the 190S Citlsen's Committee report summarizing the causes> of delinquency and denoting that in the April 1965 report a Une read, “a facility such as a multi-purpose center would add to the assets of the city.") a * a Dear Mr. Kearns; “Let’s make '68 the target date. For the Sports Arena-Center We can do it if we try, . By working hard together.” GEORGE L. a a a Dear Mr. Kearns; “Pontiac does need and should have an Arena-Auditorium, a modern facility to serve our many community needs and to help oil the wheels of progress. Nothing worthwhile is painless. This is something which wiii be shared and enjoyed by every citizen, young and senior-aged alike. A representative group encompassing Citizen-Civic-Busi-ness-Industry-Service ought to be formed as a committee to bring about the realization of this facility.” BILL GRAVES a a a Dear Mr. Kearns; “Count me and I’m sure all the sports and hockey enthusiasts around Poptiac in on whatever we can do to help bring the sports arena-auditorium to the city ” VIC soua a a a “What will it take to get the ball rolling for something that is needed so badly in Pontiac? Here’s my pledge to give the first $100 to the drive if it gets started. CHESTER REYNOLDS Dryden Star on All-State Dryden High School h a s can do everything on the court ” chalked up its second all-stater of the school year with the announcement today that Ken Kitchenmaster is on the Associated Press,’ Class D basketball honor squad. Upper Peninsula scoring champion Bob Gale of Trout | Creek and Jim Samo and Maurice Armstrong of Covert are on! the Class D team. ^ i OTHERS NAMED Samo, a repeater from lasti year’s team, and Don Reid of! Flint St. Mary were the only unanimous choices. Dennis Hilliker of the Cardinals was named im the AP all-state football squad last fall for the second stral^t year. i ★ * w Kitehenmaster, a S-19 senior Others named were Mike Cas-gnard was noted lor his play- well of North Adams, Bob making ability and deadly Wruble of Harbor Beach OLLH, ontside shootfaig. He avetag^ Steve Schaffer of Portland St. 21 p«io«« a game as the Car^ Patrick, Denny Bielas of PeUs-iitnaia flnished second in the ton and Greg Rzycki of Ecorse Southern Thumb Conference. St. Francis. “He earned the honor,” saidi. Gale b«ame the fourth player Dryden coach Bob Mason. “Ken^.P. histoi^ to s^re 600 or ' more points during the^r^lar season when he tallied 611 — for. a 33.9 average — to spearl^d second-ranked Trout Oeekf^to an 18-0 regular season mark. NHL Scorers Waging Battle EVACUATING INJURED - Unidentified skier (top) rides chair lift (adapted for stretcher bearing) accompanying one of the several injured persons Monday at a Vancouver, British Columbia, resort. The skiers ‘Sarno, the tallest man on the squad at 6^foot-8, and Armstrong were the key players for a top-rated (tovert team which] Bobby Hull Reigns; went unbeaten and captured its ' second straight Class D state' 2nd Spot Undecided crown. i Samo averaged mwe than 18 „ .. points a game and Armstrong MONTREAL (AP) — Bobby15 through the regular Hull has the National Hogkey'jggg,^ fjyg covert starters League scoring title in the bamC gy^rgg^ y,an ^ points, iwt there’s going to be a for ^ the money that goes to the No. selection, is the most pointmaker. Hull, Chicago’s record-breaking goal scorer, leads the pack by 19 points going into the last two weeks of the season, according to latest NHL figures. Dearborn Victor Cazzie Aids AAU Win prolific scorer in flint history. Scoring over 2,000 points in his career, he finished the sea'son, averaging better than 31 points per game. By the Associated Press Newest Bengal Pitcher Gains 7-0 Shutout Detroit Beats Orioles for 8th Triumph in Citrus League MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Bffl Monbouquette is bi^ to please. The Detroit Tigers ri^-hander has pitched 13 innings this spring and no one has scored a run off him. This in-ciuded a* seven-ipning shutout stint in Detroit’s 7-0 victory over Baltimore Monday. * * * Monbouqette gave up four hits as the Tigers won their eighth exhibition game against two losses. But he wasn’t satisfied. “1 kept hanging the curve ball and getting away with it,” he said. “Oh, I was lucky. TOO HIGH “If ,the wind hadn’t been blowing in, Frank Robinson would have had one out of the park on me. I’ve got to get the ball down. I can’t get away with it much longer.” Two hits off Monbouquette were scratch sihgles by Luis Aparicio. v Meanwhile, the Tigers wasted no time on Orioles stvter Wally Bunker, poundihg him for three runs in the first inning.^x IMck McAuliffe and Jerry , |Lumpe slammed back-to-back ^doubles. After Bunker walked Norm jCash and A1 Kaline, Jim Nmth- nesota ripped Kansas City 10-1,, The Twins, who succumbed tOi^jP the Chicaan White Sox whacked tvuI«„,. ^ ' AP eiM««r« were injured when the upper ski lift chairs at Grouse Mountain began sliding backwards and dozens of persons jumped. Men at lower left are loading an ambulance. Cincinnati Ace Signs' O AN-Stata SatkaMMll Taam Kama, schaal K— ‘ * Don ReM, Flint St.Mary It was the first day of spring the Chicago White Sox whacked Dodger speed in the World Ser- His 93-point total, on 53 goals ' ^ IH P J • , V.. I—tka ■n"' Sarno, Covert 64 220 Sr. and 40 assists, has locked up the Mika Caswall. Nortn Adam> $1,000 league bonus that accom- boO Oalc. Trout creek IS Sr panics the point championship '«•" Kitch«,m«ter, ory^^ and he is only three points short :»ob wrubie, Hart»r Bead, ollh^ qf the single season record set sta^ sehattar, eartia^ $t.^^Patrick by Dickie Moore (d Montreal six I Denny saiiat, Peiiyton 6-2 ~~~ Maurice Armitrono, Covert Greo R^Ckl, Ecorie St.^F -^„so Jim Maloney ended the BiKtM 1(M St Louis d osm^ imnfor rsf hie HicnAnfonf nnn Pitf«hiiriyh iLR Pinmnnafl ehtiH. ^ ** winter of his discontent, and Pittsburgh 8-3, Cincinnati shad- the second, Baltimore cen- Whitey Ford, Bill Monbouquette ed Houston 5-4, the Chicago »y swiping five oases, rour terfielder Paul Blair lost Norland Dean Qiance served qotice|Gubs defeated San Francisco 4- fo inning, in their lopsided rup>g long fly in the sun for a that it could be a long, hot sum-|2 and the New York Mets ripped victory over the Athletics. Tony triple, and Kaline scored from mer for American League hit-i Atlanta 7-2. Cincinnati’s B Oliva kept Minnesota’a power second on the play. isquad dropped a 2-1 decision in structure intact with a two-run Second place, however, has developed into a toss-up between defending chaihpion Stan Mikita of the Hawks, Montreal’s Bobby Rousseau and Jean Beli-I veau and Detroit’s Gordie I'Howe. The runner-up will receive a $500 cash award. DENVER, Colo. (AP) - AU-America Clazzie Russell and his Dearborn teammates sidelined No. 1 champion Armed Forces All-Stare 75-72, and Bartlesville, Okla. whipped TOrrance, CalH., 69-54, in quarter-final games of__________ _________ the National AAU BasketbqjMis spurt gave Dearborn the quarter-final game between | Knoxville, Tenn., and Akron, Ohio. SCORING SPREE Russell went on a 14-point .xning' spree in the closing minutes, kickii^ off the rally jumper from the comer. Tournament Monday night. Denver edged Arkansas City, Kan., 66-65, in another quarterfinal game and will meet Bartlesville in Tuesday night’s semifinal round. The Russell-led Michigan squad will meet the winner of Monday night’s final NATMtML LSASUe TOP PLAYMAKER Mikita, who picked up a gbal and two assists in his last game, is second with a total of 74 points. The Chicago center is the leading playmaker with 47 lead for the first time. Die All-Stars led at halftime, 42-35. ★ * A Russell scored 23 points, the last two on free throws that turned out to be the winning pcfots with eight seconds remaining. (Miver Darden, another University of Michigan star; nearly Russell’s perfonnancc, scoriilg 21 points. Rousseau, Howe and Beliveau are deadlocked at 71 points apiece. Howe, udio has won the title six times, and Mikita, winner the past two seasons, each have five games remaining one less than the two Canadi- 1. Hu^ll, Chkigo • A PM. : U 2 ssr : :S S S ....... ABC Tourney Changes Drop Pontiac Bowlers From Our Wire Services |into second, third and fourth ,T 1 St. LmiM t, Ptlt^gh 3 Clnclnntll S, Houffon 4 Chicago A IB, Beriw 4 MlnnM^a 10, KanM* CHy CalHomla 1, CMvolaiwI 0 UA"!Si ^Kwaa^^CHy vt. Atlanta at Watt Palm San'Frarglaoo vt. Chkage N at Long *^'lnMtl 'vt. SI. Loult at St. Potort- N vt. Saltlnwi Sotion vt. Wathinglm < '''S'lavaland vt. CalHomlt *’MltSatota”*vt. Chleago A ^*&tlrolt vt. Naw York A at Port Lav-"^Jlo-not-apeatk Dotrolt Vt. Atlantt at *OKlnnalj vt. CMctgo A Fla. Houtten vt. Wtthinglon at Pompano m»arh. PIm. $ Ntw YotKf N ct'St. ®1 R(X:HESTER; N. Y.-Pontlac bowlers lost ground Monday'as hot scoring produced high-echelon changes in the regular division standings at the American Bowling Congress Tournament. Two new leaders—all events and doubles—were posted. Jerry Held of Monroe, Mich., fired a Ull In hk nine garnet for the all-events lead. He had $54 in Ihe doubles. A MOwaukee pair, Jerry Albert and Dick Goepel, took the regular doubles top spot wWi 1303. Three new teams moved uMtia!'* PhllaMpMa v N at Lons CIW vt. Baltimora at « ^>iwr.Yir* A vt. Sotton at WInM van, ' . Pontiac St. MIchaal; Springor, Waterford Qur Lady; Arnold and Vtecolll. Wabbarvillo) Honowiti, Portland St. Patrick; Yaltik and Polaah, Athtoy; Van-Fottan, Pottervllla; Pohl, Fowlar; Rad- d Wlldt, LItchfteM; Brown, , AAapIo Grovt St. Michael. —an, Petertbora-Sommer-, Waldron; B. Catwell, —- m, Briltoo-Macon. Bennin, Plckford; DeTour; Smith, and LaVIgne, Maloney had been spending'll innings at Mexico City, spring training at Fresno, Calif., which was fine except that the Cincinnati Reds train in Tampa, Fla. He argued that his 204 record and two no-ldtters last season were worth a $50,000 contract in 1966. Cincinnati’s assistant general manager, Phil Seghi, who had been saying $40,000 yes, ^,000 no, flew to Fresno Monday after weeks of telephone bargaining. He talked for about three hours and finally emerged with Maloney’s signature on a $46,000 pact. While S^hi and Maloney were negotiating, Ford, Mon-Ifoiiquette and Chance were pitting and doing quite a job of SIX Ford, the 37;year-old dean of the New York ihqikees’ pitching corps, worked six\lnnings and allowed just two hits^as New York blanked the Los A»8cles Dodgers 34. Wins Crown in Waterford Buckner Finance shook off Lakeland Hardware in the second half for a 54-43 victory and the Waterford Township «»r iwo wiui uie ronuac ^ Recreation Department’s Con-F^tball Company it was made Softball AWting Sot All schools ^entering either boys’ or girls’ Mftball teams in the Waterford Township Elementary League are requested to have a representative at the 7 p.m. organizational meethigl craft Sdiobi, Maceday Drive. places. TUMBLE Pontiac’s Pat Sweeney and Bud Mulholland thus tumbled ffom seventh position on the weekend to 11th with their 1165. Mulholland also slipped from fourth to fifth in all-events (he has 1822) and from sixth to seventh in singles (651). ★ ★ ★ Birmingham’s (Carles Beaver has 641. A1 EasUck and Dick Kennedy of Fenton have 1175 in doubles and are ninth. In the team standings. Tool De^slgnof Lockport, N. Y., Monday took over eighth place with 2818, slipping ahead of Essex Wire Corp. of Birmingham which has 2813. Herk’s Auto Supply and West Side Lanesv both from Pontiac, hold sixth and s e V e n t h with 2841 and 2836, respectively. A * a Dm tournament will continue througdi mid-May . LED WAY - Glenn Howard, 14, of the Boys’ Club of Pontiac state junior varsity basketball champions, holds the coveted title trophy. Boys' Club Adds Basketball Titles Rec Program for Swimmers Is Under Way homer, one of 12 Twin hits. Arrows Grid Coach Agrees to Terms The Tigers scored another m in the seventh and two more in the ninth. Orlando Pena finished up on the mound for Detroit, giving up another hit. ★ ★ ★ McAuliffe had four hits for Detroit. Cash, Northrup and ( . . , Bill Freehan got two each. Head coach and general man- tom lor im with Ih, PonUM -u .. Homes took a forfeit decision ‘1; from Wayne’s Service, ed to Detrdit after eight seasons \ ' with Boston, worked seven shut-w^F^9wP.TpwNsKiF..»acaaATiOM out innings as the Tigers rocked ^ '“* ■ Baltimore 7-0. Chance, hoping to back after a so-so 15-10 record last season, hurled three-hit ball for six innings in California’s 1-0 victory over Cleveland. Elsewhere Monday, , Min- day when the Tigers take on the New York Yankees at Ft. Lauderdale. Jim Bouton is slated to jMtch for the Yanks. tinental League championship known today. camp output last night. Wells, who had coached the Denny McLain gets the call to- Arrows for five years at Mt. ^------■ • - ” Clemens prior to the move to Pontiac last season, indicated he was interested in contacting all area footbalF))layers who desire to try out for the team this season. He can be reached at 29622 Oakgrove, St. Clair Shores. The Arrows, 1965 champimis of the Midwest Football League, expect to open drills about July 18. 'Company president Paul Parks also announced that season ticket orders for 1966 would be in the mail on April 1. The Arrows will have six home games. The regular season Is expected to start Saturday, Sept. 3. The MFL plans to announce the complete schedule shortly. Buckner, which was an 84-54 to Lakeland last week when the hardware quintet gained a share of the lead, br(d(e a 24-24 halftime scdre with a 154 third quarter spurt. Roy Pogel (IS points) and A1 Tunny (13) led the winners. In other action, Zilka Heating surprised Ryeson’s Market for the second time in four days for a 55-50 win. A 32-25 first half settled the outcome. Bundy Built 4 2 Aparicio n 4 « 2 ( 1 2 Bitfary If 4 0 I t 2 0 F R'b't'n rf 3 0 0 B BB Bartalna p BOOB 2 3 R John'n pb 1 « B 0 1 0 B R'lYi'n 3b 4 0 1 B 0 0 Powell 1b 4 S 0 a 2 0 Adair 2b 3 0 0 B Blair cf 3 B 0 B 0 0 Carraon e 3 0 0 0 0 0 Bunker p 1 0 0 0 Lau pb 1 0 I B Bewans rf 10 0 0 «T7b E-None. DP-Baltlmora 2. LOB-Oa-tro|t S, Baltimora S. 2B-McAullfte, Lumpa. 3B^Nortbrup, McAuliffe, Freehen. S^Lurape, Pena. SB—Kaline. Tateli 14 7 12 2 TafaM Pena Bunker (L) Bartalna Philadelphia S^oesn'f Exist' Celtics Refusfe to Look Past Royals State and county championship trophies have been added to the Boys’ Club of Pontiac collection of basketball prizes. Die Pontiac club’s junior varsity squad won its $tate title by beating Ypsilanti’s quinfot, 42-24, in the championship game after juat getting by Bay City, 31-30, in' the semifinals. The Boy’s Club prep squad reached the state final round before dropping a 6048 championship verdict to Highland Park Saturday at Bay City. ♦ ♦ ♦ ^ The county boys’ club league laurels went to Pontiac after besting the bids of Waterford, Warren, South Oakland County, (tolumbia Avenue Extension, and Auburn Heights. Pontiac inter-chib champiofii include the Red Devils’ Junior team and the inep squad. BOSTON (AP) — ’The Boston i "We hqye t^el that Phila-their nine-year domination was .Celtics hope for a showdown.dglphia doesn’t Ven exist,”;snapped, by one game. Now The swimming program of the 1 with Phikidelimia in the Nation-K c said. “We can^ all the they hope to keep another Pontiac Recreation Department'al Basketball Association play-1 way, but first we haveSq take streak intact by winning an unis under way at Pontiac CJentral offs, but right now they consider I (.gfe gf Cincinnati and thaT isn’t precedented eighth <»nsecutive and Pontiac Northern pools. the 76ers in another wwld. 'the easiest job.” NBA title. Advance registration is neces-| don’t want to even think ★ ♦ * sary fpr the classes, however,Lf Philadelphia,’* Coach Red t» registration is needed tor.jAuerbach said today as he the open swim hours. cgiied a final practice for the This is the schedule at both'opening of a best-of-flve semifi-PP®js=. nai scries with Cincinnatf The (Cities actually began their reign two years before Jones’ joined them. However, Monday — PCH; Beginning-Advanced Classes, 8;39-7;S0 p.m. Open Swim, 8;00-9;00 p.i (Mar. 21-28 May 24) Wednesday night at Boston Garden. As far as we’re concerned, Apr. 11-18-25 — the 76ers are in another world,” Auerbach said. “We can’t afford NBA Standings Tuesday - PNH; Open Swim to look ahead. Anytime you;gj',;J|J'„„ 7;094;30 p.m. (Mar. 22-29-Apr. meet a team such as Cincinnati, |n»w Y»fk ^ 12-19-26 - May 3-17 with players like Oscar Robert-j*LM^ng€i.i Wednesday — PCD; (Same son and Jerry Lucas, you have st. lwu . _ .. schedule as on Mondays) your hands full.” iottrqit*'’'’'" a st .m a niursday ~ PNH; Beginning- K. C. Jones, who played on Advanced classes - 8;38-7;|0 seven straight Eastern Division ................. Auberach, who is retiring after 20 years as a coach to devote full time to dutiea as (follies’ general manager, is optimistic heading into the playoffs. “The way we’re playing ri^t now we’re going to be hard to beat,” he said. “Bill Russell has got his second wind, Sam and K. C. Jones are doing their jobs. „ Larry Siegfried is playing real w 2SW good, hard-nosed ball, Johnny Havlicek is coming through, and Satch Sanders is playing great.” and 8;094;00. Open swimming fees at po(d, IS cents for under-lS and 50 cents others. championsldp clubs until the Celtics were dethnmed by Philadelphia Sunday, echoed Auer-i|ach’s comments. Sitteni .OMil ctnclKMtl of-S MrlM. The Boston coach noted that I “Philadelphia is riding high” after winning the Eastern jerown. HsweVw, he warned, “They have a long, long way to igo for the NBA champtonship.” 4 J>-* THB PONTIAC PRfeSS, TUESDAY. MABCH 22, 1866 Why it Imperial the knowledgeable choice? It’s a matter of taste-and quality. Exceptional quality. ^FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS IIEPAIRED 195141 RELIABL|.Krmisiion 922 Oakland FE Mill When In Doubt See Hanoute \ And Ask for Bob Bartlebaugh Bob ho^been part of tho Al Hanouto talot toom for thro# yoart. Ho alto dovotot time to tho loadorthip of tho Eldoradot) a local music group. A twingin' doal on ono of Al Hanouto't fino now or utod cart it waiting for you whon you stop by and sodBobattho Hanouto doolor-thip. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Pass Halfway Mark Leaders Same in Women’s Keg Event The Pontiac Wonum’s Bowling Association’s 33rd annual city tournament passed the midway point over the w^end for any of the major divisions. Amberwood Kennels of Pontiac and Nora Jones of Rochester retained their holds on first place in the handicap team handicap singles events. They took the top spots the first weekend of the five-wedc«id tournament. ★ ★ ★ Others stm holding ttieir leads were the handicap doubles jwce-setters, Washington’s Maggie Lange and Lila Johnson (who also Is the handle^) Mmm Wonderland Lanes’ second 700 five are Matt’s Bowler-ettm of Oxford, third with 2912, and Royal Recreation of Lake Orion, fourth with 2906. The only other significant diange found Wixom’s Betty Craigie taking fourth in the sin-with 540 actual and 000 total. ★ ★ The next-to-Iast weekend d competition this week will send two team squads Saturday and four single64oublls squad Sunday onto the boards at- Howe’s Y WOMNN-t » TOUSNAMINT -------------- —V, Highland 2291 _______ 9. Matri Bowlaranta. OxM 2177 2911 4. Rayal Racraatlon, Ul Orion 22« I9W 5. El Dorodo Saloc, l^tiac SM — Young, 246 (637): Barney —. (629); (,arry HotehkiM, 247-206 (4»)< Ivan wilchman, 241; Sally Lewy. a 1, TrIpHcata—Stava Brain, 197. Ig-PhN Gama--Ann Morrow M ^wrigo), 200. Thufiday HHIWgptrt High Team Oama «or oar, 1051 (AAungar 243, Oodhardt 211, iwlckl 223). ,HOWl'» UMM High rrarso^.t?W,M3jw , Sarlaa—Don AAatama, 222-^2. Gomos-r-Fronk Gario, 240 (6M); Ellaa vote, 210 (603); Chet Jaruiel, 210; Vic Doll, 221; Frank Oo,ll, 214: Zou Xw‘«615.H 234; Lyle Neely, 235; Clyde Goinga, 23t. hX ............. . 6 Doula, 209 (5061) ‘"“’ mKEWOOD UN.I WAdnttity Out O'clock! ___ Serial—Ger^ Murphy, 519; Sarvoia, 513. Split Convarilon—Ann Sar-44-10. 399 BOWL hunday Pantlae Waman Taachan H Gama and Sylai-Oorothy I Sarles—Alica Haflln, Town B Coun-.27. High Goma-Marlo French, Pontiac Tronimliaton, 229. Split Convor-slon-Pafty Polo, Follco Morkat, >7-10. >,»„ (Sames—Ralph Armitr^ Sr., 226; I IIAadlan, 214; Jack Poumlar, 222; Plans Made for Action on Diamond The Fentiac Parks and Ree-> reaUoo Dq>artroent has its eyes turned to the men’s spring and sununer diamond programs with meetings planned soon for both softball and baseball. I The Class A baseball teams in-! terasted in this year’s Jayceej Park lhague should be repre-j sented at the ^Nril 5 organiza-^ tional meeting. Softball participants are asked to meet April 7 to discuss the pUns for this year’s Gloria Stylos. Remoo Ttnnor, Oxford S M Htlon L.''$m'lth,~Oxferd Fog Cirtor, Pontiac Norm Cohlay, Clarkston ~ Ikiilai CNy Ptggy Laldlaw, Oxford , Hokin L. Smith, r^-4. Bolty Cril^ wt ■ "-igo McGowan, All Evanls n«wK Lila Johnson, Washington Pontiac 543 4641 MSU 9 Opens Spring Trip With Victory MIAMI, Fta. (AP) - Ohio State seeks revenge over Mldi-igan State today after the Spartans defeated the Budieyes, 34, in a spring-training game yes-1 terday. ’ John Fi^’s leadoff homer sparked the Spartans to a three-run seventh ii^ng. Two Ohio State errors and singles by BUI Steckley, Steve Polisar and Jerry Walker produced two more runs before the inning was over. Both meetings will be at 7 p.m. in the Health Departmant oonfermice room at City Hall. Entry fees wiU remain the same, 180 for in-town sponsors and $85 for outrt)f-town, for both basebaU and softball. j SLOW PITCH I In addition, the recreation department has received renewed' interest in a slow-fdtch softball leu^e for this summer. There is an indication the entry for such a league may boloWed to $45 and $55, and uniform requirements would be minimal. Any groups interested in participating in sudi a league are requested to call rocreatkm supervisor Didt Cain. AU men’s leagues wtU have a player registration fee of $8 for Pontiac residents and $8 for ontof-town participants. All players must currently be county residents Uving north of IS Mile, or have estaMlshed their participation before moving beyond the boundaries. ComebacH Is Planned WASHINGTON (AP) - Bob Ferguson, attemp^g a come-bade after two years of inactivity, has been signed by the Washington Redskins as a fine agent for the 1968 National Football League aeas(n. SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES CUSTOM COLOB 231 Msatcnha-Poatiac DIE MAKERS MUST II Ton. neiuBiT mmus ARMNaiMiirr. YEAR ROUND WORE. APPLY NOLLY TOOL 1 MACHINE INO. Holly, Michigon Tobacco Tm Good lb Smoke M apfUBh elCiipB9ihtsa 8a«U b«tw««B eh««k oad BoUag. At a priffo that LMdsaoBaUagtoel — ANOTHtB riHl MOOtia OT UNITIO 6TATI8 lOIACeO COttPANt — You and Your FamUy Will Havo Yoara of HooUhfnl Fun Sailing Your Own "Challenger 15" Owck riwM wmMvI ... A« BkwgiM. ... IM tg. ft. «i Dmm* 6WI.., kh^ ■mI gtvxNng cmtwhwiV ...aaM fcxHIxg vcIh « ^«^l (w yMM. $M ii tMw Mr (m- *1,695 ■ Convenient Bank Financing Arrangei NHL Standings L T PH. GP OA « 20 I 90 214 163 36 22 7 79 229 169 WtdMsdty'i GamM Detroit It New York INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY LBAOUE Atandiy's R^ltt No games scheduled. Today's GamM No gama^schewjed. ''Oes Molnes*af*For? Wayna* Part Huron at Dayton LOANS UP TO tiOOO strv%r—”1 2243 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD aMCUMmSHtPPMt CENTER • Pltoiw: 334-N54 Drivers Age 16 to 8D STOP! AUTO INSURANCE FO|l EVERYONE e Oeeeeled e Neeted e Be*w4 PINANOIALIISKNSIBILm a Fire liMurance , • Trucb • Oarage Llobltity • Workman'9 CompensoHon • Hospitalisation BRUNNEn Agency ■leomfiaMMIraoloMllo FE MSN OWENS Cruisafto 24-42 SLICKCRAFT' Hit of tha Boat Shows on Diaploy ERNRUDE SALES t service P9meo Truiiars Full Lina.Fithing, Canoas and Sail Boats > WJ(LT MAZUREK’S UU(E A SEA NARINE WOODWARD AVI., AT SOUTH BLVD., PONTIAC FE 4-9587 Found! A rich new flavor... a mild new taste. Half and Half Filter Cigarettes. The sed'ret? Pipe tobacco does it. OPEN THE DOOR OF VALUES Pontiac** Only Authorimed Rambler Dealer SUPERIOR RANHLER 650 OsUaai An. I tavt bif tpring dollara now on the New or Used eerofyourehoiee. 50 Brand New Models 75 Select Used Cars 1965 Madin, SII«m> Gray,^ oir conditioning, automqtic wHh V-e, 287 onghw.. .now *2588 I963Foi>iN*tlc* It Mrabtr olvwi that I. D«i lAffy, County Droln Commlutaom--ir.ttN County of OokloiKl, State o« Mkti-' Man. acting at Agant tor ttw County ' 'Skland, will, on Tua«tey. tha Stn 0 at April, IN*, at ttw otfko o( tlw Cow Drain Cwnmluioner. ISO Sooth Ttl Road, Pontiac Michigan, rocaivt , Wdi until 1:00 o'clock P.M. (E< Standard Tima) at which tima taM will bo opcnod and puMIcly anno---- lor tha conttructlon of a cartain prelect I Involved In laid prolac •onsist principally of tha following: )) Staal Shaat Piling 0am 1) Cleanout of 124 feet of drain ditch S) Removal of tmall coocrata dam la taction witl and ipaclflcatloni now on flla witl other documantt pertaining to tald p...... In tho offica of the County Drain Com-mluionar of tha County of Ookland te which refaranca may bo had by •“ partm Intareitad and bldt-wlll be n and received accordingly. Contraett be made with tha lowadt ratpontibla bidder giving adequate tacurlty fo- “■* parformonca Of the work in the hwn and there to bo fixed by me, marv-Tng to myself the right to ralact ' and til bids and to, adlourn such It to such time' and place at I thall pub- licly at r parson desiring aoova mar-------- ■— fo deposit t tha ha Drain or cashlar't ------ ~ va Percent (5%) of the guarantee that ha will ct and furnish tl irascribad by law. I, at the Drain «»B*Bavln'r Lake Tave Control Speciei Astessmant District wIM ...... t day from, ti I until fivo o'c I. At tald r _____________ ...a eomputt- tlon of cotta for tald prolact wHI ba opm for Intpwijion by any partfat Intarastad. Tha following It a description of tha tavaral —‘ ^ -------'■ *' — _ g Special Attattmant District for taid prolact. All lands tra In Oakland County, Michigan. Section 17 In^Vlllago of Holly, Hoi It 1M of a tubdivition known t ywood. Section M In Village of t Township Lakasida Homei S 0*grE 130 feati thence S 14‘3VE *1J4 feat) thence S O’Ot'e 120 feel; thence W 1K.S0 foot; thence S 0’00'E 410.S0 foot) thenco S 10*41'W *3JS feat; thence S 0*00'E 110 ftef; thence E 077.45 ftat) thence N O'lS'W f»M feet; thence ■" *“ --------- o*irw 72 f N *1-54'W It: Part A parcel of land detcribad of SE 'A of SE 'A. beginning •• pv»» distance W 3S1.SS feat from TIE corner of SE 'A of SE'A; thence W 50 faati thence S 300 feet; thence E 50 feet: thence r................. hence N ; il of Ibnc i: Part A parcel of land detcribad at: W 10 feet of E 431AS foot of N 100 feof of SE te of SE te. A ptrcti of land detcribad at: Part e E *1; thence N li A of SE te, except S *0 feet cept W 110 feet of E *5* feet of N 300 feet, alto except Vlf 14* feel of E 34* feet of N 310 feet, alto except 5 204 feN of N 310 foot of W 11 feel A parcel of land described a: ' te of SE te of SE thore of Bevint Ll .. I 1*5 feet of S 1*1 f thereof. A parcel of land described at: Part of SE te of SE te described at E 1*5 feel of S 1*5 feet thereof. Section 10 In Township of Holly Part of t ------ " Supervisor's ___________ . ... No. O being Lott i: thru 24 inclutivt. A parcel of land describod as: E 01 >f S 3*7 foot of N k parcel of land described at: W I feel of E . 200 feet of S 3*7 feet ................'A of SE te. A parcel of land described of NW te of SE te beginning at point distance W 200 feet and S 437 feet from NE corner thereof) thence S thence N 251 feet) thencO W 100 1 thence N tO ftet) thence E 200 to beginning. of_SE te ’ feet from NE comer mce S 0"01'30"E 252 fee *3*5T40"W 111.3* feet) It H'30"W 203 feet) thence If land described as: W E *00 feet of S 190 feet of NW te of SE te. h Village of Holly, Holly Bavin Lake Subdivision being hru 4* Inclusive and Lof A. ____ J Northern Addition SuMlvl >n being a part of Lot 2* described i: N 107.94 feet of E 343 feet of Lot except N 50 feet of E 135 feet, ind under the waters of \ Dated this 7th day of March, 19i*. DANIEL W. BARRY, Oakland County Drain Commissioner, ‘ cling as Agent for the County of Oakland March 22 and 29, I9«« trict < MIchlgai 0 Additions to chlgan _ . for donstructlon of Rogers Elementary School and to Herrington Elwnentary -School, Pontiac, Michigan, InXaccordance with plans and specifications Vrepared by O'Dell, Hewlett and LucKenbach, Architects, Engl--lahners, 950 North Hunter irrningham, Michigan. „,|| bg received t and Bidders may bid ne or Yith of the Proposals t AogerV Elementary School I. *5-*2) \ Proposal \for General Cor fork Including Architectural, ork, Plumbing. \and Electrical School (Job No. *S-*3) ^ Cornblned Proposal for General Con-frdet Work Including Architectural, Trades Work. Plans and specifications will ba avall-■ ' il Contractors poly at the Office of the Architect, 950 9 Merch 21, 19M. . be required for t obtained for eac.. plant end tpeclfkatlor tural. Mechanical t ' t of documents lob, consisting of latlont for Archltec-5 Electrical Trades. Biooers wiu oe limited te two (2) sets each ptr lob. Proposals thall be submitted In duplicate, on forms provided by theVArchl-teett, endottd In sealed envelopes marked with the name of the biMr and the title of the work, bnd shall \be .............................. ■ rdW r wide Track Drive East, rumiac, mxfllgan. The Beard of Educaflon reterves right to relect eilv or all bldi. to an the eeatraett te . . JiV/-...........- I to geiwrbMo^m^e a Macrellan te be In the beat lnterett~M Sm BcBtal OMrid ef the of b^ac. ■OARO OR roUCATION Tifl SCHOOL DISTRICT OR THE CITY OR PONTIAC - MRS. RLStl MIHALEK aSfeMN* Death Notices Anspeugh; alto survived by 10 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be rtery, lie In =uneral Home. GORC Drayt... ------- . toh of Mrs. Levina 'Blanchard; daar father of Mrs. Judy Bauchart; dear brother of Donald Blanchard, Mrs. Myrtle —------------ ______________ .... Mrs. Bernice Giroux. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 24, at 1:30 COOK.. MARCH 10, IN*, WILLIAM H., 2100 Woodward Ave., Bloom-.... -------- ,j. beer fa- I the Donelson - t Road, Hubbard Lake; age and Dale 5rca*'*w,r 1 Thursday, March __ _. ___ at tha Huntoon Funeral Horae. Mrs. Davis will » I Forest Groves; i Crowell a ___________rs. Richard I Gtorge M. Crawford; ____ sister of Archie Seely; also . turvtvad by ■' Funeral errangenwnis mi at the Harold R. Davl Home; Auburn Heights, v Groves will tie In slate, visiting hours 3 to 5 a p.m.) HATFIELD, ^RCH H-J»**. '«A 9115 White HaHleld; dear brother of Joseph and Jack Hatfield. Recitation of tha Rosary will be r - •* March 23, at 1:00 p.r Elton Black Funeral Home, nerai’ Crv'lce wHI be hekf'Thu'rv day, March 14 *t 10_ a.m. at SL Patrick's Catholic Church McLEAN, MARCH 21, 19**, TONA N., nil E. Grove Straet, Midland, Mich.) age 73) dear mother of of Mrt. Gertrude DIrksie) deai; cousin of Chtrlet Berlin. Funeral tervica will be held Wednesday, March 23 at 2 p.m. at tl» C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonv lie, IV. Roy Botruff Officiating. 1 In Ortonvilla Cemetery, s. McLoan will lie' In state at HAR- McNEIL, AAARCH RIETT, 3820 Lak,:,.,.. , ford; age 81; dear mother of Grant and Hilton McNeil; dear sister of Edwin, Emery, Harley, Victor, and Eugene Cravat. ....... .... ...J. Nora O'Connel; alto torvlved by three grandchildren and one great-gran^ Ttol8.M CiiaSAwMl Uflll h* h*ld Thursday, AAarch 2 j Bossardat Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment In Lakeville Cema-—McNeil will He In state tary. Mi at the ft at me runerei nome._____________ iSlNCUiviBE, MARCH 11, 19**, LEorf T., 49 Park Street, Oxford; age «) I_.t-.„.,A to.awkBMM mE X/tljkHa Pirv* cumbe; beloved ton of Mrt. A< PIncumbe; dear father of A Alice Brady, Mrt. Onalea Gret Mrt. Joan Terry, children. Funeral service wuiue held Wednesday, March 23, at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Euneral Home, Oxford, with Rev. Fred Clark officiating. Interment In •X omciBiing. 1111*1 te Chapel Cemetery. Nfr. i of Ronald Porrltt; b dear mother of Ronald James PoiTIH) dear sitter of Mrs. Brenda Falls and Greg Able. Funeral — ......... .. . _ Wednesday, March 23, at 11 a.m. at the Bot-tardet Funeral Home, Oxford. In- Faye Renthaw. Funeral arrange- Sadle Mastey, Lloyd and Clarenca Severson; also survived by two grandchildren and one great-grand- Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY S R.M. WILL BR PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. C??r*".h.;i- the' day .tollowlng publication. If no notification of such error Is made by that time. It will be assumed ad It oorract. The Prea tumat no resoonslblllty errors other than to ca tha charges for that first Insertion s eancella-,. ... — .ura to gat ir "KILL NUMBER." NO ad------ .... ^ntioot IN LOVING MEMORY OR HELEN M. Blacker who patted away March n, 19*4. There's not a day, dear mother, We do not think of you. Sadly misted by children — Carol \ Shop the Classified Cdl^umns DoHy! 1% ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AM, Inc. office, 718 RIker BulMIng, branch of Detroit's well known DeW Inc. to serve the P^tlac Com- gIK'*’^6uT of debt - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. letns. Let us consolktate paymei^t y mat reania, tuu lan'i bc YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." FE 241181 (BONDED AND LICENSED) House and contents ft. FREE ' removal. FE 2-4*83. HAROLD F. BOONE AND FAMILY still In residence.-'118 Norton St., . Pontiac, contrary to Post Office BOX REPUEd At 10 a.m. today there | were replies at The | [*ress Office in the 'fol- j lowing boxes: 3, 4, 29, 45, 4(, 51, 57, 59, 61, 62, 65, 66, 67, 111 I FuMrol Directors COATS FUNERAL HQMH DRAYTON PLAINS I DONELSON-JOHNa SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE S-92II Huntoon 9 Oakland Ave. Voorhees-Siple Ctimtory Lets 4-A 1 LOTS. WHITE CHAPEL CEME- tery. 3*3-4739.__________________ 3 LOTS IN WHITE CitAPEL CEME-fe^,^ closa fo tha bulMIng. FE ', call FE 2-8734. Confidential. EXCITING SPRING FUN e cooked spaghetti dinner. See i chickens. Call fo? reservations. UPLAND HILLS FARM 43S-181I DAINIY M./SIO SUnPLlbS 739 Menominre ..... GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE B4I45* ON AND AFTER THIS DATE March 2Z 19** I will not ba re-sponslbla for any debts contracted by any othar than mysalf Robert C. Mlfliap, 331* Mmdrake, Union it AAarch 20. *73-1**4.’ ANYONE WHO PiNDS ROBERT Lee Davla' wallet please return papers as they art vthitblt. FE LOST; BROWN, WHITE SPOTTED German short hair pointer; * malt, answers fo "Jay Jay." Vicinity Square Lake and Eastways. Ra- LOST: HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RING, sliver with green stone. Initial W.B:H.S. on outsMa, S.C.C. dp In-■I"-. Reward. *82-2795. WTME 19*4 CIVIL RIGHTS-:-i LAW PROHIBITS, WITH 1::: certain exceptions, * DISCRIMINATION BE-:;:; !y: CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE »SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE i SEX 1 I THE M E N T S ARE PLACED 4;: -:■ UNDER THE MALE OR X FEMALE COLUMNS FOR ■: CONVENIENCE OF READ--:< ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE :■:• X; NOT INTENDED TO EX-;: CLUDE PERSONS OF-: :■< EITHER SEX. Help Wonted Mole 6 2 MEN FOR OUTDO^fT^WLF I GENERAL SERVICE MEN. $2.23 hourly plus axcellant fringe benefits. Dutlei; General maintenance, “ - repairs. Apply Personnel 2 SALESMEN, PLENTY OF LEADS, exclusive local territory, training, advancement. Interview 9:30 e.m. to 12 noon. Beltone Hearing'Aid Center, I3i N. Saginaw, Pontiac. MARRIED MEN ON FARM. Must be able to ooerefe farm equipment. No dairy. 3320 N. Roch- 10 BOYS 8ERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS A-l BODY (MAN FOR COLLISION shop. 8S E. Walton, Pontiac. AMBITIOUS MEN 18 TO 45. FOR Custom Color, 238 W. Mont- ARC WELDERS FIRST SHIFT APPLY IN PERSON BETWEEN 8:30 A.M. - S P.M. IN PLANT ASK FOR JOE DAVIS Anderson, Tank & Mfg. Co, 2702 NORTH OORT FLINT, MICH. ADJUSTER: Mon with . srrjall Idan finoni;e Co. experience for inside l6on» adjusting. Excellent opportunity to move into commercial banking field. Personnel Dept. COMMUNITY NATIONAL 8ANK AFTER 6 P.M. . 21-45, )p work 4 I laning. Stof-Fetier^ b per evening. So Ceil OR 4*fo3. * $2M PER MONTH ASSISTANT MANAGER 1100 wtekly guarantee. Progn sive Oil Co., 477 S.:Seginaw. A TRAINEE ASSISTANT MANAGER Oakland County distributors I _____ 19-39--fof an unusually al- tractlva opportunity. Salary basad on ability and background. Many fringe benefits. Call Mr. Taylor, 10 A.M - 1 PM.. *74-2233._________ ATTENDANT AND MECHANIC. *115 - WEEK FOR EXPERIENCED MEN. apply in person I TWEEN 9 A.M. AND 4 P STANDARD TRUCK STOP, 23 AT M “ AUTO BODY, BUMPER , Rochaslar. Apply I parlance not necessary. Please sea FRED DRENDALL LLOYD MOTOkS 1250 Oakland 333-70*3 AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE Set-up and Operate Top wages and benefits. Overtime. 31*90 Stephenson Hwy. Madison Heights JOrdan 4 *205 , r products) or strong ac-g axperlenca. Good salary si Incentives, — BARBER. DIRECTLY IN FRONT Bowl, 2517 Ellzabsth Lk. Bros. Restaurant, Telegraph i 8usines$ Management GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY WITH NATIONAL FINANCE CO., LEARN TO MANAGE YOUR -.. BRANCH OFFICE. “ ■ " r. SCHOOL GRADUATE, GOOD STARTING SALAITY, LIBERAL BENEFITS INCLUDING INCENTIVE PLAN AND EXPENSES. APPLY ASSOCIATES CONSUMERS FINANCE CO., *14 OAKLAND AVE., PONTIAC, MICH._______ CAR WASHERS, DRYERS,. DRIV- :, Call after *, 332-4131 CITY OF PONTIAC SEWAGE PLANT OPERATORS Salary t*,240 - S7.228 Quallflcatlans: Minimum age 25. High school or trade school graduate. Experience with heavy-duty pumps and other machine operations. Apply Personnel Offica. 450 WIda Track Dr. E. COLLEGE BOY TO DELIVER CARPENTERS AND LABORERS II DIE MAKERS AND TOOLROOM machinists. Fendt Machine 8, Mfg., 4785 Dixie Hvry., Drayton Plains. Near Walton Blvd._____________________ DIE MAKERS BORING MILL HYDROTEL Top rates, steady, permanent ploynnent. A Union shop. LI8ERTY TOOL & ENGINEERING CORP. 2250 W. Maple Rd., Walled Lake. DRIVER-PORTER WANTED. AP- ?ly In person Save43n Drugs, *510 elegraph, Birmingham. Corntr of Maple and------- DUCT FABRICATOR, LAYOUT MAN, furnace Installer, must be experienced. Steady work. CHANDLER HEATING CO. __________OR 3-^32_________ Electrician Machine tool wiring STEADY WORK DAYS VACATION PAID HOLIDAYS APPLY IN PERSON BEACH ENGINERING EXPEI^IENCED BACKHOE OPER-ator for septic tank systems. Day's Sanitary f— EXPERIENCED REAL ESTAT6 rM-sr^ Electrical Engineers (with machine tool circuit designer axperlenca) Service Men (Electrical and Hydraulic) Dhtailers Draftsmen Frlng^baneflts, p Detroit Broach & Machine Company Lathe Division ELDERLY MAN AS HANDY MAN, board, room jn()RTER, FULL TIME. LAKE AND Sea Marina. 245 S. Blvd. B. PAINT AND VARNISH AAAN FOR refinithing boat*. Ltkg end Sta Marina, 245 8. Blvd. E._______ PART TIME TAX CONIULTi^T, ' t p.m. dally, Piafar school taachar or bank amptoya with knowladga of acaountljtg. Call --------ter Intarylr- PROCESS AND TOOL ENGINEER TOOL DETAILER Growing company, days, man fringa benafits, steady dmploymdr PERMANENT PART TIME Would *50 weakly clota tha gap befsvtan Income and outgo? A flaxlbto 20 hrt. ataakly. OR 345*5 ---------n Interview. to arranga an Ini__________________ PRIVATE GOLF COUNBB WORK. Call EM 34*4) bafsnain 8 am. POLICE CADETS CITY OF TROY _____ ________ . . J MIei loan's fastsst growing cRtes. Ras-Mancy not rtquirad. Minimum age 17, rhust ba™' t" talL at 2(M0 vision, corractaW* to r'nntact parsonnal dapartmant, *8 . Wattles Road, Troy, Mtchlgan MU 9-1155.__________ PORTER WANTED, ---------------------- -----^«od startliM salary, hospttalliation, ap- ha'v* drivors ------------- — Mr. White at KINO AUTO SALE, *495 Dixie (US IS) Oarkiton. AAA 53*71. 3375 W. Huron el (Elizabeth Lake) FE ~ — Pontiac Area GUARANi'EED SALARY LEARN THE RETAIL FOOD _____H E D. REFERENCE* needed apply to MR. WILLIAMS AT SAVOY MOTEL. 13* SO, TELEGRAPH PONTIAC-WED.,' MAR. 23RD. t4PM___________ PRODUCTION WORKERS Millwrights Electricians Pipefitters Maintenance Welders Machine Repair REAL ESTATE SALESMAN '*An excellent opportunity for the ing Service. Building progrem. Ask tree, year-eround work. *753421. route 'man to SERVICE tar softanars In Bloomfield Area, salary, and vacation benafits. emptoyment for rellabi* SERVI-SOFT, 321 Briggs retired man, part time in laundry mat, light work, no perienca needed. Apply 543 S. Pad- nacassary. Slade's Standaid. IMS W Huron at Voorhals Rd., Pontiac. STABLE hands, p'^tYIME. YOU too. * days a weak, (.waning stalls, SSi^ttog hises, stfffeMng Must Confect STANDARD «L «l»VjCE STA. driveway starting salary *5W per mo,, or afternoans. Full time or time, plui fringa benefits. SERVICE DEPARTMEN-r WRITE ____________ eM«wbp4ifnitw fnr ....... Excellent opportunity fi good man. Anderton Salts. 15 S. Talwraph. Call Bbb Ralph, 566-0775 SALES ENGINEER AUTOMOTIVE O. E. A selling production parts Ivt 0. E. M. accounts i Plaate submit rasum# f Press Box No. *1. TELEVISION SERVICE A perienedd, Test Drivers 20 MEN-NOW RtquIremanI* - vision corraefad, valid drivers II- ________________ transportsfion nacsssary, 40 hr. wiwlc CALL r- wrl COAAE IN; MANPOWER-PONTIAC 133t Wide Track Drive W., FE 2431* TOOL MAKERS with experlanca on floor «s or special machines. LONG PROGRAM STEADY WORK DAYS VACATION PAID HOLIDAYS ETC apply in person BEACH ENGINEERING 23*0 W. AAAPLE I befwsen *4. >553*00. WANTED: AIR COOLED ENGINE mechanic, year-around amptoymani — gooid salary tor th* right man. Evan's Equipment. *251711.__________ WANTED Truck mechanics, diesel and gas, liberal pay, insurance furnished. Retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m„ Monday thru Friday only. GMC Factory Bronch 675 Oakland Ave. Help M«le WANTED MEN 2S TO N FOR PULL and pert "— *------------- **2-4*15 ter WANTED; Used car porter, raguter 5W day* par wotk, no layoff*. frtoB* baniflls. tiaSHuick, OL 1-OOH. WINDOW CLIANER, iXPlki-enced, tea aay. Call Dehixa EulMi-Ing Maintenanea Co., *2*4***. Alh er * p.m. call OR 3-S579, WAREHOUSEMAN, STEADY WORlO aoinl banefltt, mutt hava Shark' Flash Cteaiiafs. 319 W. Huron. YOUNG AAAN, filOH SCHOOL gradual* to dsllvar material tor contractor and’da various leba to warehouta. Potslblllty of teamtoa a good trad* and advancamant. Phone FE 3-3tlt. days. YOUNG AAAN TO LEARN XOOF-Ing. Csll after *, 332-41**.___________ . A CAREER *89 retail ttora, earn* — efftc* work. Excalteht funify. Call Jack. FE «->l>«. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE AfTB vsru ATTENT|6n RN't AND LPN'l Opanings. Call 33B-71S4. BARAAAID, ALSO WAITRESS, AP- ------- ---- jjjjj NEIOHeORHOOD - BABY sitter, DRAYTON PLAIN* area. Own trans.' hours 1:30*. Light housawork. Older women pre-ferred. Good wages. *74-3504. BABY SITTER, S DAYS, VICINl'tY pi Tel - Huron, awn frantp. PI ^308*. BABY SITTING AND HOUSEWORK live In, *934130. Lake Orion. BABY SITTER WANTED FOR 3 pra-tchool chlldran from 1 pm. to S:N P.m. 530 DaSala. Pontiac. Call after * p.m., FE 0-1003.__________ GUARANTEED portunlty for racanf gradual*. Sal- •paTi -------.raining K you tojailflf. Ci BEAUTY OPERATOR, BUY, MAH-ag* or work In 2 oparator shop. UL 53*40. BEAUTY OPERATOR, IXI rianced. full tim*, talary ar o mission. FE 57*44, affsr * p *12-1553. UTY OPERATOR. WALLED Like tree. Good' pay. Call MA 4-131*. Evanlngs MA *-31*4. ______^ . . operator, lake Orion are*. Good wage*. 5 day week. 4953*71. (Akonday only) call I subsidiary 1^ ter 7S man manul. Bros. Rsstsurant, Telagraph i Boy Restaurant, 30 S. _____ Hospital. Call i ster, *51-9301 between weekdiys. CLERK-TYPIST II Hate opening In our mental clinic for a clerk typist II. * ->e 45 WPM, Hour* Woodward, Blrmln^am. CURB waitresses. SUPER CHIB# - Telegraph at Dixie. FE 54B51. DAY WAITRESS AND NIGHT CURB girl. Apply In person. Four Corners Rstfeurant. Cor. Walten and DENTAL BUSINESS ASSISTANT. Two girl office. God typist, naet. Intelligent, mature, over 21. 4* hri. Drayton Plains area. ***491*. DIETARY AIDES * p.m. shift. _m*. TransPsrta- tma,^?***!* Lahsao bRAPE PRESSER AND PLEATEB, exp., top wages, paid holhfeys and vacation. Douglas Claanars, S3* S. Dining Room Waitresses train v s a walfrtst to work fly atmosphere of our I. Day and night shifts available. ___ _______________ flon end holidays. Top wages and tips. Apply In person only. TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. EXPERIENCED GENERAL OF-*—‘I loturance agency. Soma Downtown Birmingham. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPING machine operator. SOS weekly, S**0 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. Apply at ...... —1 only golly. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, NIGHT shift, 5 te 11 p.m. Jack's Driva-ln, 22 W. Montcalm. experiencId retail harB- EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER, EXPERIENCED WAltRESSES. AP-ply In, person. See Mr. Bronson, Btoomflald ---- — f Catertrs, Holiday I EXPERIENCED TYPIST AND bookkeapar tor public aceounting offica. Call Mr, Doolirm at AL EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, DB-llsa's Rastaurant, *910 N. RKht* tar Rd., Rochester._________ EXPERIENCED KITCHEN WORK- ' ar, night shift, S to 11 p.m., Driua ■- ------- PASCINATINO OFFICE WORlt. WIda varlaty of tasks. Must typ* neatly and think cleariy. Splendid opportunity. Writ* Pontiac. FULL TIME DISHWAtHIR WANt-ed. Apply In gtrson. Town B ----- Inn, 1727 *. Tategraph. GENERAL OFFICE parson with prtvious attic* axp. Good fy^st, silorthand preftrrabl*. ... -Illy to _______ . Varlaty ^ dutiM. Good Ih rtgular------—'— gzr.'tt 'sr GIRL TO WORk ..PART TIMB AS •racapHonlsf In BaMal offlea- MA 521*5._____________ GIRL OR WOMAN TO LIVE IN Iwinav^. -*Falh*rl*^* hm*. 14392 or MY 515**; ________ 6iRL FOR COUNTER AND MARK-1^ dapartmant*. --------- -— iteanwgnt'w^'H , Apply Pox Dry GIRL EXPERIENCED IN GENER-al offict work to raal, **t^. ^ Insuranct. Steady amptoymant, top Grill ond Sandwich VACATIONS - INSURANCI APPLY IN PERSON: HOWARD JOHNSON'S WOODWARD AT 13 MIL! RD. • ROYAL OAK } holidays. Pteas* mall your wrintn application to Joann Millar, 139 W. Mapla, Birmingham. Tala-"phona Answering Sarvica. I" HAIR DRESSER, EXPERIBNCED-Mr. Thpm**' Hair Pashbini. FE *43*2. HAVE nBeO for a LADY WHO wish** to supplament th# family torame. Sh* may b* ovar 35 year* "d warning te b* ti-------- ------- answaring equiement. ■??# present vacancy Is at our Pontiac otflc* tor th* day shift and sacond shift. Including every other weekend and some holidays. Please mall your written application to Joann Millar, 139 W. Maple, Birmingham. Tste-“*■—a Answering Sgrvice, I— HOUSE WORK, CHILD CARE, PRB-ter live In. No drinking. OR 57*07. HOUSEKEEPER-COOK, LIVE 1, top salary for competent HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVI IN OB ... _ . ------- .. ... 443S7.. I ref. Top salary. HOUSEWIVES - MOTHER TURN. ■J nourit «r neCMMry. nn vasfting. Call 331-3111. btfwMn >4 general he Contact M n parson, Th* Rotunda Coun- PLY 40* RIKER BLDG. Know Something About Party-Plan Selling? INTERVIEWS Being Held it' INTERVl________________ Pontchartriln Hotel, Detroit, Mich. March 31-23 Id iJh. to S p.m. Playhouse Company, Inc. Member ol United States Chamber of Commerce Wants Experienced Women to Supervise Detlers te Sell Toys Company Delivers and Collects Training classas In Juna—all axpansas paid. Company furnish** suppllts and Hosteu Gifts. Write: Louise Erickson, 2*11 N. Hamlin* St. Paul, Mlnnatata, SS113 or caH Pontchartrain Hotel. LADY FOR COUNTER AND MARK' Ing, no experience necessary. Will train. Birmingham Cteanars. 12S3 S. Woodward. Ml 4-4*28. /MAID FOR MOTEL; 3 DAY WEEK Ml 51848. __________ MAVERICK'S ORIVE-19 Car hops. Days or i . kbLI WOMAN ____... 3 chlldrsn ago* *. 8. , FrI. 3 te 9:38 p.m.. »’ 7 p.m., gwn transp. PE /MAVERICK'S DRIVE-IN Waltrass, full or part tiiTM nigh Excellent wages. LI 9-30M.__ MEDICAL TYPIST - SECRETARY tor totemlsl office, rapid ^Ist, madical termlnolooy rtquirad, diversified work, 9 ), no weokonds. MIPDLE'AGED woman, 1 CHILD —b-— Umr. far " MOTELjylP.^ Pyr JIMg, none need apply* n548*1. _____-.1 —."v MOTHER'S HELPER TO yV* 'N, private room, wotkends oN, 82* * weak. FE 51428. NEAT, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS ~ wanted. Apply In person. Eitmor* Restaurant. 921 W. Huron.__ Pleasant Woman To http In quick sorvico. Dry cleaning store. Apply at ISIS W. Long Ltkt'Rd. Bloomflold Hill*. Acres* tram Daven Oabte*. POSITION OPEN llshad loan and tl High school grad good typist, shorth ability to meet pi erenc* will be experience In fin FE 5483*, f RECEPTIONIST, working oxporl----- Avon Corner Hospital. ( Hausman, *5143*1 bah RECEPTIONIST Personable young lady, good i 1st, shorthand deilrebl*. Age un Good wages and frinm benefit*. McGregor Manufacturing Co. 2785 W. Maple Rd„ Troy Ml 535*8 Registered . Professional Nurses Licensed Practical Nurses s full tlmo-mlnlmum salary .75 par month. Fart tIm* 82.45 r month. Shift dmerantlal, 6R SECRETARY t largo madlCal ...... ... ------ Mature, ntat and aftractlva, pteaa-ant parsonallly, ability te gat along with olhars. For dalalls call *45m D.-Ptl. ' SECRETARIES OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Th* following araas of thf University currently havt raqolramahts for quallfloe SKrtlartoa: Meadow Brook Music Festival, Dean of Students' Office, Continuing Education, sovtral acadomic dapartmont* quire good‘typing skills, shorthand stcTOSK'x'A.'ras gro^ that will b* taking plac* at th* University, advanoan^ ep- ....Jnt^i;__________ OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPT. ROCHESTER^ MICH. ST|N0GRAPHERS “ Secretaries-Typists Exparltncad — ax-woiidng g I r 11 neitoed new — ter .tamperaty *t- CAiFTOiPOW *FE' 1431* THE PONTIAC P^ESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 22. 12M D-« 7 lit» !»■<■< iMMh •HIRT Omif, EXPERIENCED FOK brand mw «l pv Hi. Im- t# Farmir IhIET PREMBR, KEEVe AND ^ CaWnat UnD, mUi ImHI-9fn andvacationt. Do^lat Claan-ara. 534 I. VWKxbwrd BIrmIngnam. TAILOREIS or sIamstress. ex- Tblephoniit, fart time, in bcur. Kandala WAffRfeS* EXPERIENCED ONLV, Jowl^nd bar. cnff-i ©rill. 45 N. fcAITREti WANTED AT THE HU- WOMAN FOR OBNERAI. CLEAN bia and cMM cara. '0«m raam and TV. Uw m. SundeysWenday eN. r ------------------- nv Ordtard Liaka I Harbor.___________________ w6ol or silk presser, ex- “ -yorklno condition*. Rlr-Claaiftrf. 1351 S. Wood- iSaiTREM to work FRIDAY AND _ar8.irfl!',.T.{s.-: WAITRESS. APPLY AT EAUMAN'S Raatauranl, 4M S. Rlyd. E. f dayi. no Saturday or Sunday work. Hour* S;45 om, la 1:N pm. FE Waitress'for restaurant, ap- ply Cantaur Farm ““ Drako Rd.. WalM i 4M4321 w Waitress wanted, PutL or part tlma. Apply in poraen only. Frank* Rioalaurant, 141S Ordiard Laka Rd., Mopo Harbor. Waitress wanted applv~?n ponon. Cbar-Broll, 1*71 Caa* Lk. Rd. Kaoao Harliw. ____________ • .EVENIN^j^ VjJCHEtl WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or parMhno. Fold vacation*. HoyWIIIiatlon. Lund) hour and BIcISniESAURANr"' _ Tatagrapb E Huron er DIxIa Hwv. A IlWor Laka Rd. Wanted cook for OAY'SMipt 4 day* a waak. Lila Inouranca, PaM holldayi. Plaaiant arorklng condition*. FB SdSg ___ WANTED; A WIO STYLIST. MUST homo of WlBI. ISO N. Wanted; mature woman,“lx- ccllant typing and gonaral offic* work, Call btlwaan f o.m. and 13 noon, FE l-fU*. ____________ Wanted kitchen help, eve- ---- Apply In t, 3»1 S. Tot Wanted experieXceo wait- rM***. Muit ba mat, call In par-•o^Mh-acIa Loungo, 3335 •. T^la- WaNTEO baby 8lTTER“ANb hovHkaapar. 3 day* and 1 ntgnta per wo^. S31 Orchard Laka araa. WOMA^ikiR OENBRAL CLEAN-Ing of moblta homo 1 day watk. 51.35 hour. Mutt hava own transportation. 3»313t Bof. «:1B p.m. WO^N IN DONELSON I baby sit part tlma. WMdl It or r. general KITCHEN HELP, __ " 's Raitaurant, itIO N. Rochts-Rd., Roehattar. I sraak. »4 3044. Ago* 3505. AA««t hava t drlva. 51.00, 51.35 and up Baby tilting. Raf. 444-7714. NIAKE 530 OR MORE PER DAY an, 'tSSi fulf^m?*B*P*rlS^ not raquirod. Writ* W. Krma, Box 43, Fraapcrt, llUnol*. MEOKAL TECHNOLOGIST Immodlal* opaning* tor ASCP rag-lalarod madfcal fehnologitt maW or fomalo. Starting salary dtpand-Ing an quallficallon* and axpert-anca. Minimum 8531 par month. Excollont frlng* bonafits and tuition grant* ' pVallabl*. Apply Por-*onn« Dopt; P^oc Oonoral Ho*- pltal. Semirxilo at W. Huron._ PRESSER WANTED. MORNINGS or atlemoona, ataady part Hma —" Raiiabi*. Naar T*d*a CCall tl, c YOUNG SINGLE WOMEN URGE INTERNATIONAL HAS POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN PUBLIC RELATIONS DEPARTMENT. MUST BE ABLE TO HANDLE TELEPHONES AND MUST ENJOY TALKING WITH PEOPLE. POSITIONS AAUS-P BE FILLED IMMEDIATELY, SO ONLY THOSE ABOVE TO START IMMEDIATELY SHOULD APPLY. FOR INTERVIEW PHONE MR. JIAAMER, 333-1137 NEED EXTRA MONEYf CALL 3»- 3053, 8 to 10 a m., 4 to 5 p m._ WANTED, ELDERLY COUPLE OR bptwaan »i p jn. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Potmvp IS.« D“E*?ROIT*ifooS'^fRvlcE^ ^tSTwid. Track Dr.."^.**” Mag. thru Pri., t pjn..4.p.m. CLINICAL MICROBIOLOGISTS Maittr't dagraa er Ph.D. Salary commensurate with dagraa er axp. Contad Director of Laboratorlai. Pontiac Ganaral Hospital. 3384711 COOK, EXPERIENCED FOR DAY r fringe beiyefltj. Apply In .... only. Blue Star Oriva-ln. EXPERIENCED COOK, OELISA'S Restaurant, 4tW N. Rochastar Rd. FOR SALE RETAIL SEALTEST Milk routa. FE 5-4415, ________ FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Expartancad prafarred—new and used home*. Top commr—— paid. Phone Mr. WIdeman --------- 4-4a*. GRILL COOKS > axparlanca iwceisary. SW Orive-ln. 131 N. ------ HAIR STYLIST waga, .<■* hospitalt 333-t27t GUARANTEED ~ commliiion, hMp^lMflon banatn*, Phlllpa - ARCHITECTURAL DETAILING AND ■ ling, housa plana ramodaling, 473-1475 after 4, all day SaT CARPENTER WORK, ADDITION OR tmall loba. FE Ml«.____ LIGHT HAULING, HAND DIGGING "" lawn work. FB 4-7344. SHINGLING, NEW \ AND OLD root*. Cill afty 4, 4^3835. WALL WASHING. CARPETS China cleaned. FE a-toTf. Perionnal Oapt., Pentlac General Hoapital, Samlnola at W. Huron. maintananca. No drlnkltW. 435-3015. Wanted Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE' IN Southfield Farmington Area at Or)ce Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS CIRCUUTION DEPT. SoteE Halp. Mda-faii8rfg B-A SALESMEN EVENING HOURS, MANY COM-pany banefita offerad. Apply to Robert HaH Clolha*, S4ig DI x I Hwy., Clarkston, Mich._ STORE SALES HELP" WANTED. Call FE 4^3571. Aak tor Mr. Plate. WANTED: COMBINATION PARTS and itora manager vrtfh aatea abll tly,_youno_ man^i^rter^^ i Ftmal^ .. _ - caaualty. Small agency preferred, vtelnlty ot greeter N. Woodward, Pontlae, N. W, Oakland . County- Pontiac Prat* Bax 153. REFINED LADY DESIRES LIGHT -------------- • —■■•t. LIy* In " E DRY WALL SERVICE Crocking, fintaliing, texlur- YORK EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS PROPERTY NOW IN DRAYTON PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND S ^ ROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO WAITING. FOR FURTHER Or TAILS OP OUR UNQUE GUA ANT«ED SALES PLAN CALL OR 4-0363 ALL CASH IN 10 MINUTES. EVE If bthind In payment* ar ' foracloaura. Agant 537-4405. 44 H^OURS UNO CONTRACTS-HOME8 EQUITIES WRIGHT 313 Oakland Av*. Ft 3-8141 CASH BUYERS Far hornet and farms. tLWOOO realty__________________483-3418 NMs l'’^5^ NEW HOUSE AND REMQDELINO plana drawnt. 3434551._____ AEpbolt P«fhi| DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST Call new. Fra* aatlmat*. FE SdNO WALT SEIBER ASPHALT PAVING, Inc. FE 5-7543 or PE 54483. JOHNSTOlJl WALL REPAIR 1 CALL BRINGS YOU FREE PLANNING SERVICE AND FREE ESTI-MATIES. NO OBLIGATION. ^ RAPID CONSTRUCTION CO. 4^748 i-CAR OAMGES, 38’X18', 8875. WE ar* local builder* and bylld any alt*. Camant arork. Fra* astlmataa. Pady-Bullt Garag* Ca. OR ~ 1-CAR GARAGE, ADDITIONS Alee Alum, srifidowt, door*, s GRAVES COHTRACTIMO ^ Fraa B»tlm*la«______OR d-18ll All Types of rEmodaiing KItchan cupboardi, addition*, atti ______ G & M'^if^truction Co. F13-W11 14 N. Saginaw CABINETS AND .. _____________OL I-S3S5 _ tOMPLiTE remodeling SERV-lea. kltchan cabinet*, addlthmi, cencrata work, brick and blocit, houaa ralaing, taundatlon*. ba*a-manU, aluminum tiding, roofing, no down paymant*. Lapratt Contt. FB 3-3588. __________________ bwement# rtcrMtlon reomp ki iUSTOM 6sBlirET O^^NTRY. 18 _ _ _ , RECREATION ROOMS mmM. A74-3S27. ThTERIOR F I N iYH,~KITCHiN$, ^--------------------------- BRICKWORK .....Ind) and raasln. In Rroplaca*. Irick.^block and firepuce —^ tra* atflmala*. 851-5374. Attar CEMENT WORK FE 8-8969 CemBnt and Block Work Guinn'a Canttructlon Ca. PE 4-7437 Eve*. FB 5-T133 CEMENT WORK. CALL SeYwIEN ----------EJH04. TMtof _ BACKHOB, FRONT END LOADER, dump truckkig. Ipaclalhlng driveway*; gravel and camimt. CARL L. BILLS SR,, NEW AND old tleer tending. FE 3-575t. R. G. SNYDER. FLOOR UYIN6 ----u------ -'-•-ning~ FE 58553 XXiR LAYING. 333^57$. TAYLOIL F G and tlnl»t LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE ^BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS _ WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS ... Open Sun. FE ... Floor Ttfing CUSHINGS, ROOFING AND RE-palrs. Guitar*. All leak* guaranteed FE 54431. ___ OLD AND NEW ROOFING AND RE-- ■ . 30 year* axp. Phan* ROBERT PRICE ROOFING. BUILY-up rooting. Free E*t. FE 4-1034. ROOFS; NEW, REPAIR Grnaral Maintananca________R TALBOTT LUMBER Iviidina and a Oaklmd 1-1 PAINTINO AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON__________PL . A-1 ^ INTERIOR AW~EXTERi6R PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING FE ^3473 PAINTING, FAPERING. CAULKING raai. rata*. Tom 343-4440 or ‘ Navi. 34P8833,___________ QUALITY FAINTING fkiiio T(wli| PLAYER PIANO REPAIR DavM Lohne* 474-aOl PIANO TUNING ANt> REPAIRINst Phone 332-8181 ARROW PUSTERING CO. REPAIR eld and now platter and ------ FE 5-4805. PUSTER, NEW AND REPAiir FE 8-3701 PUSTERING. FREE ESTIMATES 0. Meyert, 3S>85tfc 474-3441. MUST SELL 15 NEW FURNACES, heat lam* day. Ah* Inttall -—■ num tiding. Call aah x>i« 5-1501 er nU - • RE AND __________________ Repair ParH and Rtplacaments 35 Oakland Ava.___________ntJNI eiO,. BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Ttn Trl^of Sorvlce Lakes Tree Co., Trimming PlAiitIngt _ rMDOVSlS _ ftr*nliir m^uu. 4n-ai30. TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL AND -lyMe. 33^8054. TiyMof _____________Any tlma. FB 8-80t5. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED reasonable. FE 4-1353. ^_____ LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, geregei cleaned. 474-1343, FE 5-3104. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, T, fill dirt, grading and grav-front-and loading. FE 24403. —tiTTn-TEi;-----------inrusa------- TRUCK HAULING, UWN, ^ - "Mepwit claitnlrtg. UL 34848. Tl Tri^cks to Rent •k-Ton pickupt IVk-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORI AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Saml-Trslltrt Pontiac Form ond Industrial Tractor Co. 535 B; WOODWARD FE 44441 FE 4-1441 Open Dally Including Sunday Woil Oeaiiere BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Wall* and vrtndow*. Raa*. I “ factlen guaranteed. FE H431. WELL DRILLING, 4 AND 4 INCH walh. OouM puthM. Oaerga Hur-^brlnk, 71 W. Ai^m, call S»- BvsiiitiB Senrko 15 CEMENT-CARPENTRY WORK. FA-tlo*, drive*, garaga*. 435-IMt. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICft- Baakfcoeipiiif ft Taxes U t!!**'., WRRY» < Ci«dit Advisers breuMldiigjft Toilorl^|J[7 Income Tex Service HOUR AVERAGE TIME SPENT an each tong farm Itamizad, ‘ bring yau maximum savings, tvtrage tea. In yeur hem* S4, 1 i LONG FORMS l>REPARED AND t«»«l lie my attic*. $5. Yeur hem* Ion* higher except butlnaaie*. - - ■ FE S43S3. I INCOME BOOKKEEPING - lax service. Trained .. --- vljlan*. 10 yaar* wiparteno*. Rea- ■anaMa ratw. Pa------’■ mlngham, ------ LONG FORMS PREPARED, S3 UP Experienced - Call PE 54403. LONG FORMS PREPARED. 84 AND Moving and Tracking AA MOVING Careful, ancisiad lew ratav fra* 3-35W er «H5IS. BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE . FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7IM LIGHT HAULING MORNINGS AND weekend], FE 5-744L LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING. ________________FE 54383. LOCAL MOVING, 1 PIECE .-----.... .. - ..---. C. LIppard, FB 5-7533. HOUSE PAINTINO GUARANTEED. FE 5-<8» er 3334185._ WATERFORD. 3 rsorh* and OR 3-S4S4.__ Transportation 25 IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR. nia, dallvar a lat* medal car far MAM AAatart, 1150 Oakland Av*. 3384341. WORKING GIRL IN VICINITY OF Cedar lilbnd Lake, raqulra* tamperary ride to dewntown Pontiac. * and 5. 343-3754.____________________ Wanted Otildren to Bond 28 Wnnt^ Heiw^eld ft^de 29 PIECE OR HOUSEHOLD. PIANOS. M. C. LIppard. FE 5-7833._ HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU ... auctlan It ar buy tt. B ft B Auction 5085 Dixie OR 3-3717 WANTED: ROUND, PEDESTAL- ----------abla, painted ar ........ UL M348. Wanted N(bceilaeons 30 COPPER, 40c AND UPl BRASS radlatori, batteries, starter*, gan-arator*. C. Plx*on, OR 3-SB4t. ars, adding machinal, drafting tablaa, ate Ferbas, OR 34747. W* FiLirOIRT WANTED, CURKSTON Walter] Lk. ere*. Call R-'—* Frick, LI 34333, Barkley. OR 1 BEDROOM HOUSE Vmlahed, urgently Beaded. ---- :hlM and excellent raf. In Dray-lon WStortord area. OR 44138. AIR FORGE retiree PRESENT-ly empleyad, family ef 5 naadt 3 bedroom hduN, will sign toata, FE INSURANCE AGENT , king and 1 nlshed hout* IAN WITH FAMILY WANTS TO rent er buy house. Would consider house naeding carpantar repair. FE 3-5518._________________ lOTHER AND 3 PRO-SCHOOL chtWran need apartment er trailer, prafar fumithed. FE 4-1111b atk far Lenna Kay_______^ 1 O R K I N G COUPLE, NO CHIL-dren, datira 1 ar 3 bedroom lake-front horn* wmi garaga. Call 537-0338 aft. 4 p.m. HOUSE FOR RENT, SINGLE GIRL ~~ gilii to ihar* living guartort Ronw In CWrktton. Call 435-I er EM 34350. 1TO50 WARREN STOUT, Realtot ISO N. Opdyfct M. M MULTIFL^LlVr^ LEO BOGERT 482-J393 Income* and ilni ■utrtnte*,*alei on a... r.ade. Rap., Fruthour A Stru-R»atty. ^ SgVH°ES{!*®l^CK"Woti CALL NOW. H^SPSTROM REALTOR, OR 44354 'OR EVENINGS TOP DOLLAR WHY SETTLE FOR LkSST ll matt case* w* can have youi preparty tpld in a taw day*. N< need to taka a big dheevnt foi caati. Brnrart galor* watting. Call w^^RBE^ apprelial at May's ’ WARDEN 1434 W. Hi RAIMFEI 4k basament, Clarktlon area. S17408 to t1f,00S price rang*. Call Earl Howard. Ray O'Nall, Raaltor 3538 Pontiac Lik* Rd. OR A3333 er EM 34531 In Wafartard, Drayton ar Ctorks-ten. Will buy tingl* ar group pi lots. JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR. AjMHimente, FnrnhM 37 BEDROOM APARTMENT. SIN-ii« ladle*. Reftrancat. “— — Hoapital. FE 55811. LARGE ROOM, 1 PERSON, NO drinkers, 1S4 N. Parry. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CLOSE Adulta, ne Pats. OR 44353.____ 3”r35a4% private for 1 6 adults. FE 44111. ____________ ROOMS, 1 OR 3 GENTLEMEN only, FE >4441______________ kOOIM, PRIVATE BATH AND antranca. In Pontiac. 473-3771. ROOMS. ADULTS. DAY WORK-ara. No drinking and no pets. 481 N. Paddock. "OUR ROOMS AND BATH, S*4ALL LOVELY Clean carpaM apartmant, dote to downtown, all utilHIet furnished, oN street - ---- firs 5148 par mp: 453-341A . BEDROOM, AIR-CONDITIONER, swimming pool, hast, dh. 8135. Harltaga Apir^MA 4-3838.________ NEW 3 BEDROOM GARDEN-TYPE apartnsents. Completely alr-eondl-tloned, GE appliances, aound coh-dltlonad, carports avallibh, bat conlas, PBttoa, no chlldrtn, ne pats, 8145. 580 Scott Laka Rd. FB A54W. J9 ROOM. BASEMENT AND 1 CAR Rent Heniee, Unfnrnisiied 40 BEDROOM ON CASS UKB RD., adults only, reft. FE 4-73(7. BEDROOM, NEWLY DECO-orattd, at Walled Laka, Sir ~ 3 moa. rent In advance. MA BEDROOMS. NEW HOME FOR •-----— 4 mo. advance Mh. 4 btockt TWO BEDROOM HOME, FENCED yard. Open 1 to 4. Marc" 3072 Davendal*. _______ BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL -------t. room, pool, phona, rv :lng. S35 par waak. 353 W. St.----------- CLEAN ROOM FOR PROFESSION- GENTLEMAN - SHME URGE bedroom with ether ganthmah, TV, 3344587. _________ MAID SERVICE,. COFFEE; CAR- §e»MTwra'*to{*E*'%r S. Weedwird NICELY FURNISHED SLEEPING room for svorkInB girl ar lady. Ctoso' to city but tin*. Kitchen prlv. II detired. Call FE 1-3484 Itt- er 5 P.m._________________________ ROOM WITH KITCHEN, UUNDRY privileges 3-7t41._________________ ROOM AND OR MARL, .. Oakland Ave.FE 4-1454 SLEEPING ROOM WITH KltCHEN prlvUege*. FE 44450. Reems \ GENTLE 43 , DAYS, CLEAN math. 84 Poplar. WEST HURON STREET, _ ^ iw»'*iS{r'F^B137^ 1^ OWkn Spemi 47 NEW modern eUlLDING, 1200 ■quara feet of aim trantags. 4511 Hl^hnd Rd. Atk tor BID Buck ------ 473-8331. NEW OFFICE FOR LEASE, ... square feat, will altar to lutl, S1J8 — month. Locatad In Troy. 178- ONi OFFICC^O* <»iNT IN ---- ihopplftg cantor. Call Tom m or Jack Ralph *1 FE Renl^Bniinese 4M CURKSTON AREA! Shopping eam^x, I-7S trw. 4,800 *0. tt., will dlv%. Pfvad ^parking, 1?^ '*’£44131 Rent Iwineee ^ipirty 474 INDUSTRIAL OMJTS IN ROCHES-tar. 4 available, 3,808 *q. tt. *-'‘‘ New. Will rttnodel to ivlt. er »***. OL 4-1^______ 1-^^-4 BEDROOM HOME5-LOCAL to Detroit. Ally 4734781._ 1 BLOCK FROM NORTHERN HIGH •ch^, fancad In back 1 bad- 1-BEDROOM HOME SITUATED ON beautiful VS-acr* k' ...... EmeV^mmlngs, Realtor 3513 UNIQN UKE ROAD EM 3-3381 343-7111 FE 5-5443.__________ 3 BEDROOMS, CRAWL SPACi, move* you In. 871 par — IS B. Brooklyn, 438-1438. 3 BEDROOM, BRICK TRI-LEVEL, Ranch. Large tot 73x133', fenced yard, larg* kNchah, basement, gas heat, a car garaga. Price $14,250. ^*™’flATTLEY REALTY 438 Commerce_______. 3S3-45I1 HAROLD R. FRANKS; Reqlty HOME - GUEST COTtrACI •nwSel Lake artvlltgat. Ml 3 k. . ais, iBiigc Hvlno caramic bath, 1 HOUSES! HOUSES! ALL NEW S BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING . ISO FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. Medal phOna 438-1545 > Pontiac Prais Box 441 REAL ESTATE WATERFORD - Cioa* to Lady ef th* Lakes, 3 badreom brick ranch, l'/% baths, n‘ ■" --- IikM* and out, to , VACANT, price 515,; R 34455, OR »33tl ROOM FRAME HOME WITH basement, 1 baths, on Cas* Laka. 535,080. FE 54715. AUBIJRN HEIGHTS AREA . Flnhhtd atalrway to floorad : tor 3 n»or* bedroom*, rar lon room, 1 car garaga wit id drive, chain linkad fane*. land contract. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 3351 N. Qpdyke 1324154 lUBURN HEIGHTS, MOVE IN IN 30 days, now 3 bedroom, ‘ basement, $14,300, Haven't --------- Rd. between M-5» YORK « BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343 OR 44343 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint iarge bedrooms, formal dining room, P^hd — YORK IB BUY WE TRADE R 4-ffHT OR 4-8141 4713 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plalna CUWSON - S BEDROOM CLARKSTON Olxl* Highway - AUytwa Road, Chlcakada* Lane, hug* cuth built 4 hval bride colonial atyl home In a praitig* area, 2 I baths, panehd family room w natural ftrtplaca, 3W qar tachad garaga, 207 foot tot, i OTTER UKE-OI-HM* ON WATER 1 bedroom*, full basamant ---had garag*. Dal* HampsI OR 3-3473 rap. Fruiheur I, Sti mar oataM* ano larm*. YORK WE BUY WE TRAD.^ OR 44143 OR 44343 4713 DIxIa Hwy., Drayton- FIRST IN VALUB RENTING $59 Mo. $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEOROOM HOME GAS HEAT URGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH OS. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. ANO SUN. OR COME TO 3M KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY ForJimriBdiata Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 FAMILY TAILORED HOMES Advartlsed on th* Today i larc* Rd. to $. o owngary, (3 m 4h Building Co GAYLORD OVER AN ACRE at land a ranch ham*, 2 car garage, braaiaway, built In 1551, Clarkston Khools, all heat. Prl^ ' only $15,508 term*. Call MY 3831 or FE 1-5453. Lawrence W. Gaylord HAYDEN 3-BEDRCXDM TRI-LEVEL will Build an Your Lot or Our* a* heat Attached Garag* k bath* Family P- Frlca* start at 111,150 HIITER yard. 535,800. 110,558 - W* I -----T—•• __________J- Larg* kitchen with birch atan* cabinets, oek floon, vanity to bath, full basamant and ga* heat. Also will bulW on our lot. T* *** modal call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3791 Eitzabath Lake Rd, FI 34175. Attar I F.M. 482-4427. KENT IstabHshad In 1514 full bam't., gaa h a and path. Extra in mi. By appbMtmant. } BEDRM. — North aid*. ... ^_ straat. High tot. Full bam't. Ga* hast. Aluminum storm an' scraan*. 812,558. Blllt 1540. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2300 DIxl* Hwy at TtNoraph FB 34133 or MA 5-1741 LAKE ORION LFORD AREA, . _rlck horn*. Large I with fl^l^ * — Mixed Area WEST SIDE 4 badreom hom>-. tor th* larg* family- Living n, family room, kitchen, ‘"“■ nt and garage. Bturdy 14,508 FULL PRICE 3 living room, dining ran and bath, full Wnt heat. $100 down plus cic EVA HOWARD FE 2^6412 AAlller Realty, 478 Mixed' Neighborhood MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS I AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 554 Bloomflald Naar Luthar FE 1-2743 aftamoen*. LI 2-4477 Evas. FIRST IN VALUE . NdAR FISHER BODY ANO PONTIAC MOTORS 3 bedroom housa, 3 car sari tancad In back yard, basam ”morris music 34 S. Talagraph Rd-Acraas tram Tal-Huran FI Northeast Side Pantioc 4 reemt, 3 badreom*, comer 5 111,588 full prlc*, 81508 de« ’"brewer REAL ESTATE 4 E. Huron FE 4-51 Or call Mr. Gregory, FB ^H19 MODELS OPEN DAILY.2 TO 6 OPEN SUNDAY ... .2 TO 8 r can yau buy a BE ■f ham af Huntoan Short ston fbr (avaril hundred i builder? Bacaut* hundrtdt of hours - careful rasaarch by -------------- --------------------iMb, Crast'* compatant plannbw experts hava discovered boyar wiu net tor price; h* d sura tor hb dOiiar wem. aeaviy Crest ha* cot bulldina costs through volum* purdtosaa of — materlai-and paaaed th* an to th* boyar. YoUr eholc* of a spaclou* frl-L*v*l - “— — Colonial — 1 ar 4 to_______ af only $15,550 ^ lo4)/Models on Airport Road batwean M-59 and William* Laka Road. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 PONTIAC UKE RQAD PLEASANT UKE PRIVILEGES, ----pitna, walk-out bas cypatad, 3W ROCHESTER-WE TRADE teal Estate, OL......... v>»LL HOME, LAR CASH. FE 34515. THREE-BEDROOM HOME EXCEPTIONALLY CLBAill Lot 71x225. Carpeting and draparltt Includad. Backyard complately fenced with cyclon* fane*. Can b* purchaaad with |uat " GIROUX REAL ESTATE 11 Highland Rd. 473-7837 TUCKER REALtY CO. 503 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. 334-1545____ basement. Get .™... ......Kiel. »a,h. Saparat* 11" car gtraot framed In. Prietd Mil. 58,350. Can aatuma land co tract. HA6STROM REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 188 W. Humn OR 44351 Evanlnga 4W4435 VON VETERANS AFTER 1955 Congratulaflontl You ar* now a gibi* to purchase a horn* with i Immediate Occupancy Xxlmately 1 acre tot, 33'«28' room, 15'5"xiri8" dining room. WxlriO" kltchan with ebc-trlc hullt-ina. Extra large fireplace. Heeled garag*. Gat hat water basabotrd heat; Pull prlc* 531,950. Call today I WEAVER AT ROCHESTER tcraanadJn a )*■ Ittmtar *** heat, 1 Sdi HonsoB__ L_?? IRWIN PERRY PARK AREA Nka I kbdreom ham* an IBiIlf ft. tot. perfect f*- --- MILTON WEAVER Inc.. REALTORS In the Vlllegt of Rochaater 111 W. unlvarslly ______4514141 YOUNG-BILT HOMES NO Discount Trade Yeur praiani ham* on th* nt„ ham* of your chok*. Zuahik* Builders In an* ef th* finest custom bulldar* In Oakland County, presently constructing home* In Lake Township. Yas, business b We *1*0 guaranta* It We will bulld. th* horn* ef your chok* and lake your* in trad* with no dlacouat. Fra* astlmataa on your existing home. GOLF LOVERS Her* I* yeur chanc* to wait th* back door and swing a larg* 135x150 let aver Mbig var Laka Golf Club, extra sharp , brick home, 3 to'— ------------- family roam, alum, siurrm scraan*, call for appointmant. » Highland Rd. (M5t) Waterford NEED A 4 BEDROOM mariTy j c«r •Yfacnao SOO Ttrmt or tradt. CUSTOM BRICK RANCHER Thb lovaly hem* faatura* I bo room*, larg* family kltchan, 15x1 llulm nuarlnaklM ■ prlv*.. vtth plaatar garag*. 100x174 tot. Wasf tuburban kKatlan. 119,550. Sa* It today. bu^ilt-to*, -----„..h fIraplacL.----.... garag*. Excallant tocallgn In kins Hills. Prktd at I14,M0 T or trad*. ' A WATERFORD REALTY L B^aqn Realtor ^R yOT GEORGE IK^IN' REALTOR ^MULTIPLE LlfTING iE^R^VICE^ IRWIN aled Hving ream, compbt* bath, nk* kltchan, utility, and anclaaid , back porch; ivk ear garag*. Can b* aaan moat anytim*. CORA BAILEY SCHOOL AREA ThI* 3 badroam two story Iwn* b right tor a growing f*mll5.,Nku larg* paneled living roam, gas ---- . .. ... ------ Racrtaflon John K. Irwin TIMES land, featuring carpeting and drapat, aluminum storm* «nd scraan*, 3 car garaga, a real alartar honto. Only 510,588, w* catad In th* Sylvan AAanor araa With blacktoppad atraat, city sowar, m baths (caramk), bneed yard, 2Vk car garaga. cbM to shopping and aehoob, Iblocks SEVEN ROOM TrMaval, 3 blocks from Cbrk*-ton schoeb- Featuring gas hot water iwat, tonad cantraMd, aak floert, plastarad walb, living room Is carpatad, family room panabd, brick flraplaca, altachad 3 car garage, a tevbty hema In lOHNSQ Attar 4 call Carroll BraM, PI 4-3384 A. Johnson Sf, Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 Val-U-Way $450 dawn. OFF ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Camptotoly radacaratad 3 badroorr brick rancher with full baiamant, gas FA heat, tibd 11k baths, largi Anchor fenc*|t lot, beautifully land-scapad. tSOOrdswn plus c las Ing costs. List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Av*. Open 9-7 After hours FE 44M7 or FE 5-9744 "JOIN THB MARCH OP TIMBI" “Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY >R 443W opan 94 dally KAMPSEN Your Nalghber Traded Why Don't You NEW HOMES .cr. thb top-vw I In tMt shH ir b ihra* n _________Jh*. largs dim . area, aaalad glat* wbidewt, mar-bb sllta, birch kltchan, full basament, all --- ■ * “ per cent i your art! buy the k $28,950. tered Including the tio cor et-teched garage, thee ganarout titad badroam*. IVk balH first tbor bundry room. torttHro kltch- My 'raom'wit?'*baimid*'g*!!lns USED HOMES Four Bedrooms irg* living room with 1't all brick ranch with en with bullt-lns, paneled fi 'room, IVb baths. extras, too large tor present owner, ter tee this one soon. 4-BEDROOM HOME il-LEVEL HOME ON LARGE wooded lot, 1V> betha-3 bedrooms up, 1 down Williams Lake. By owner. $31.000. 47>0502. I DEER UKEFRONT i Adlacent 1^ Village ot Clarkston. lOir X OTiy beautiful vroodad bulld-f Ing site with gradual slope to water. Good sandy beach. Ideal tor walk4xit basement. FuH price $15,-' CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE »54 S. Akaln ________MA S5021 , iEXTRA LARGE LAKE FRONT LOT.) Located on beautiful Otter , Sylvan Lakes. Highly restrk , and lylvala area. $14,000. 3347970 r IHd Elizabeth LAKEr 4 bedrooms. ----lake frontage. 40241050. FLANDERS LAKE GRdEN LAKE Estate size lake front and L.. privileged tots. WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP. Reasonably priced with a to per cent discount and terms. Located off Willow Rd. lust east of Union Lake. CLAY STOKES REALTY. INC. 343-7422, 4044005. HOME SITES, SO- X 100’, SUI Beach overloaking beautiful ' tars Lake privnegas. 2 « beaches, docking. $Tooo, $10 di SIf •ncit'- Owip- ■»» 7-H940. LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC 20 7 utes, 50'x150' woodsd lot $795 month. Private* lake, no motors altow^JSIeeh Bros. OR 3-T295 or LAKE FRONT HOMES-NEW AND . L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114. LAKE LOTS IN BEAUTIFUL JAY-1 Heights Subdivislan iiMlJad he-1 sen 1 natural By Kate OsaiAi Iwtew OpMrtBrfliiii W PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" FRANCHISE DRIVE-IN PARTRIDGE REAL JSTATE 1050 W. HURON, Pfe 43SI1 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG PACKAGE LIQUOR 134 Cantral Michigan, Includas ___ estate, with living cpwrtars, $114,000 gross. Only 3s,0l0 wtth low down pevmOnt. New Is th-tlma to ^trwwsr and get a fu STATEWn^ REAL ESTATE 1441 1. Upeer^„ Laka Orlo SNACK BAR IN BOWLINt^ EStAB-llshmant tor lease. Good famllr oparatlofL WrltolWlac Presi Box K giving Ml quaimcatlons. UNUSUAL BUSINESS — OPPOR- • ----- tor unusual man. You must e In yourself and your ability lip oinen. Hard work, long ..../ while V effect. Terms ___________ Silver Lake Const. Co. OR 3-FS31 iNtej “I’ll 1^11 you why I’m going to the dance with somebody s two inches shorter than I am—he’s the only one ndjo Sale iMd CMfroctt asked me!’’ ledrooms lip (1 irx- ............, tt basement. $14,900. 10 per cent down plus costs o zero down plus closing coats 1 “country RANCH SITES A new development, 4 to IBacrs parcels, rich garden soil for produce. Also Ideal tor horses. Prices , start at $3,950. 15 per cent don JOHN KINZLER, Reoltor 5219 Dixie Hwy, CLARK ■ WILL TRADE E I Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings B Sund city gas and water, excellent beach' $17,500/ C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor I lY 2-2291____________OR $-2515 PARTRIDGE. "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ‘ PRIVATE LAKE Beautiful 12 plus acres with private lake. Ideal for one wanting s«-elusion or could be 2 to 5 bulMli sites If divided. See r will buy It. r ---- |lEft-AcrELSO 3-BEDROOM, PULL BASI MENT. RANCH PLANS PRICED FROM $12,500 , on your tot or ours WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS ' Williams Lake Nka, laval building sites. Sawt d gas. Call tor details. We al ve many other Building Lots. WE NEED LISTINGS. We Also B Equities, Make Trades and Ha Buyers tor Land Contracts. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7803 FE 5-5144 or FE 5-349$ Multiple Listing Service Brown Realtors B Builders Since in9 way. Only $400 per A. 25 per . D^initely, there Is no t dge against inflation than thl 75-A., NEAR 1-75 3 minutes to the axpresswai minutes to Detroit. Joins SO SEND FOR FREE CATALOG j Approx. 7-Acre Home Site Meal location tor country homL. quiet secluded - spot In Spring-field Township, only 5 minutes from 1-75 north to “■ to Detroit, relllr $7000.00. j Lake Front Lot Planning to bulM this springl Let us show you this lake front lot on "Dixie Lake" In Springfield Township, lust off US-10 north of Davisburg road. 4S'x1S9' skving gently toward 1 Sale BwImmJPreperty 57 BUSINESS PROPERTY n tha heart 4if town ot ban prices. BREWER REAL ESTATE M E. Huron FE 4S101 Or call Mr. Graflbrv, FE B5319 Central Business District 21,400 tq. ft. aolld masonry sal and sarvtea bultdtng — on h.. floors with ramp to aacond. Prat-ently leased to June 1, 1944. Pricr" at $S5,000-allghtly over land yalu< LESLIE R. TRIPP REALTOR-APPRAISER , 75 W. Huron St. \ FE54t4t__________ \ LIQUOR BAR Laka City, Class A and SDA Good bulMIng with ptenly of ^r Ing. Gross $47,000 In 1944. No too $15,000 (town. K. L Templeton, Reoltor VTO so LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. opdvke Rd. FE M145 Open Evos. Til 0 p.m. AaiON On your land -contract, large or small call Mr. MHIen PE Torn. Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road, pan SALE LAND CONTRACT. OR 3-1574 • ■ - * LEIE NTRACT, RURAL GROCERY STORE, BEER B Wine take out, gas B oil — living quarters connecN s S. W. of Hlllmen, MIcI :ar garage, 19,900. name NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. ^ FE 5-1201 AFTER* 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 e good solid house with full ba ment, gas heat, oak floors end comer lot. Full price $10,900. WEST SIDE. Older Style home w besemenf, tw car garaga. In gc condition. $9J00. . CUSTON BUILDERS. Let us sh YORK I WE BUY WE TRADE OR 40343 OR 40343 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains TOWNSEND LAKE 5eXjrS 5 !S Brovm, Realtor whip Including modem- Mh -farm home, --------- I I box stalls. divide. Only $49,500 w $14,950- On your lot, ipacim Ity, marble tllb bMamant.^^t- tJfSS* e^laMaf C^fLL®*TOD^ Warren Stout Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. Ph. FE 5-Open Eves Till 0 P.M. Multiple Listing Service SGHRAM Now Doing Custom Building ,on Avoiloble Building Sites I Your Plans or Ours MILLER Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 33B9294 ___________3»W5 - 3 LAKE MICHIGAN LOTS, JOOX3SO Privileges on Scott Uka , Crescent Lake Woods 92x100 $ i isdo Square Lake Road 130x350 S ZSOO Sylvan Shores 4Sxt40 ....... $ ^S00 Colonial Hills 75x175 ......t------- Clarkston Comm'l ineln st. . . 1 Metamora, 12 acres, front on Flint River $13,500 Annett Inc., Realtors 20 E. Huron St. 33B0444 Open Evenings B Sundays t-4 CHOICE BUILDING SITES FROM AL PAULY jSale er M Coast-to-Coast TRADES TELEGRAPH RD. Corner now used as manufectui Ing. Perme stone building 30x7X Includes 5 room aperiment. 2 ■ tra lots Included at rear ell I $2$,000. SHOPPING CENTER 4 stores and lots of room f expansion In growing area abo 3 miles from Pontiac. Showli good return and only $20,000 dm or owner will eonsMer other pro arty In trade tor down paymeni W. HURON ST. 14f ft. on Huron corner Voorhe $27,500 terms. BATEMAN Commercial department FE 8-9641 HOUSE IN AUBURN HEIGHTS FOR Eves. OR 3-7293 ' I AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR i uated on nicely landsca^ lot, high and overlooking laka ------ yard. Full price 333,901 >5 $25 month. Near 1-75 X-wey. Bloch Broa. OR 3-1295. I. Call I CRUMB . a. 2S0‘-by- * EM vnM '■y;TcSli TAYLOR AGENCY ssm down, north -side .s r^ ----Estate—BulMIng Insur--- 7222 HItftland Road (AftW) OR 40304 CITY LOTS - IRONWOOD PLUS ---- "If, workshop — -- garage, 424i FOR SALE: 13 ACRES ON AAACE- -day Lake. $35,000, frontage ~ Maceday Lake Rd. FE 1-3030. HOLLY AREA 20 MINUTES PON-tlac, 40x130 lots, sewer and wr‘^ In. $2495. $25 month. Near it ping Bloch Brot. OR 3-1295. O'NEIL WEST SUBURBAN ACREAGE V a room older home. 4 bedrooi full basmt., modern 2 car gar plus large workshop. Paten rooming bouse or new multi $2500 down will handle. S ACRES — Level parcel In Clerks-ton school area, convenient ' '* Interchange. Only $4950 witl subdividing or Estat4type lx ming pools, I 2t'x40' with aluminum siding, I bedrooms, bath-and-a-half, f u I basement, 2-car garaga — onh $14,400 on your lot. 2 full baths, 2-c4r garage, 1B0O square feet of living area, tor $17,500 on your lot. Tradr-------- cepted. Get our deal. Sealed glass windows throughout. Oversize 2V>i car garage with aute-—-’w^^ner. Priced at S37,; DELUXE BRICK RANCH Located near new Lakeland Community College. Featuring 3 nice .—.------ 'ovely carpeted living family room with naf-... ^ upstairs kitchen wist Investor. Just $4,400 with aas land contract. FE 2-0262 470 W. HURON OPEN 9 to WATERFORD HILL MANOR this new charm-Features Ir ‘ ^ Warren Stout Realtor .JO N Opdyka Rd. Ph FE 5B145 5 ACRES, DIXIE HIGHWAY FRONT- 59 ACRES near 1-75 and Bel Perfect tor large nnotel eon..--- subdividing or retention tor future commercial frontage use. Rr“ “ partially wooded; tenant houi property. $49,400. Terms. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor “IS. Telegraph EVES. FE 3-7302 price, 320,300 Includes guerenteed stock. Clarence C. Ridgewoy REALTOR 220 W. WALTON 33B40I multiple listing service SERVICE STATION 1, larfM fern fireplace, 1 I range. Large I and dining area, all_ _ on e lot 60'x120' onecar garage. Oh yes, fkll* bomb s'-' ter. Priced at 311.750. Terms be arranged. Lake Privileges 3 large bedrtooms, carpeteddliv-ing room ai)d dining area, lO'y 14' kitchen, full basement, lAr eled end tiled for racreailor On ■ lot, lO'xISO' 3-cer gerage end fenced lot. 015,500. t3,ni0 down. 19$ par month Incl ^' everything. List With Schrom and Coll the Von 111 JOSLYN AVE., Fg B9471 ARRO CASH PbR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD-WE TRADE LIKE TO PAINTT Nice oMer Ik — Ideal tor large family, $ 1 clous rooms, full basement, h LAKE ORION AREA Get e head start on spring. Here's e dandy year round home ov— looking Long Lake. Reel sharp ... iSSde3"«rMcMc^ rear yard, swell f— Priced at only $17,< range E-Z financing. iharp 3 bedroom br Milford. C e r p e t e ( large klteher built In over basement, g< erator. m and range. Finished s furnace a--* *%r^™RIc( 00"'vi1I’ltr*S.NTrjl PONTIAC KNOLLS Sharp 3 bedroom ranch w basement, 1W car garage, gas heat In excellent condition, nicely landscaped yard. Northern high r— No money down to alIgTble ... Closing costs only. Full price 313,-SOO. Call today No. 410 DON'T MISS THIS Large living room with fireplace 4 specious bedrooms. 2, ceramic beths, vanity. Panalad family room. Largo deck overlooking Van-Norman Laka. Sunken patio. Attached 2 car garage. Basement, hot water base heat. Large lot Laka privileges. Immediate possession. CALL FOR FULL DETAILS. DRAYTON PLAINS '' 4 bedroom home, 23 ft. room. Ample cupboard spe kitchen, breakfast nook. Bast gas FA heat. Large enclosed rear porch. 2 car garaga. Fenced c—-ner lot, good landscaping. ON $1S,350. TERMS. SMITH & WIDEMAN MI44. L. Smltf^ Livingston County. NIC^OLIE WATERFORD A«A Three bedroom >ngelow. I room. Kitchen eM dining - Utility room. 1W Iwths. Oil HA heat. Newly decMalad. 31050 moves you In. \ tOO'xlOf' LOT, DENISON ACRES, Avon Twp. First block N. ‘ ' burn Rd. on Walbridge Rd roes., terms. EL 45241 104x154 CORNER LOT HEAVILY ACRES AND ACRES NICE ROLLING ACRES with feet of rood frontage and feet deep. 33,950. Terms. 11 ACRES - north 4if Clarkston, seml-wooded end hilly, ipproxl metely 5 acres of HuckMoern marsh with springs tor possibf lake. $9,500, $2,000 down. C. Pongus Inc,, Realty OPEN 7 OfYS Lots and acreage CLARKSTON cor., 119x194 «50, CLARKSTON - River, 142x159 33900l CLARKSTON - River, 100x215 13400 CLARKSTON 70x140, blacktop 32450; WATERFORD HILL, 135x145, 190'! well Is in.......... S44T WATERFORD - River, 5 acres 3491 CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 156 S. Main the sharpest setups on the laka. »,000 on terms. SEE IT. WARDEN 333-7157 LAKE PRIVILEGES wooded building iiful hilltop vie =ull price 05950. I REAL ESTA ALE, 2 LOTS IN SUN-subdlvlskm. Lake prlvL d Walters Lakf. $000 WOODED HOME SITES ! end 2 acres, restricted. Beeutl-lull Beeutlfuil Baautifull Some without troM Ahiioiutely dellghtfull ind 1-75 expreee-HMO. PertrMge 9 W. Huron, FI Sale Fdinn I .of cupboards, rea. UtlllW room irds. Sat It toda^ tot (4«'xl7S'). S11BOO f Rl VILEOI LAKE With .. law, saadous '»» ■ okjs klf E S ON ELIZABETH XorFR-IVt Ted McCuHough Sr., Reoltor PHONE 682-22T1 dste Bd e WOOOHULL LAKE PRIVILEGES are yours with purchase of t well built 3 bedroom bath end . half home. Beautiful heetoletor log-bumlng fireplace. All a 61 nee« It $500, others about tltPO end;we'll arrange E-Z financing. No. * ** BUILDERS MODEL CLOSEOUT Only Two Left At $2;000.00 SAVINGS Take advantage of Ihls trei -ivings end select allhar 1 Early Amtrlcaii Colonial tya appealing . ipllt-lavel leva rloht In. Medals will- .Jther fumlthed or unfumlsM. (Drapes and carpefing Included W tales pribt). Prices «ueM M for modalt only and wlH not M du-pllcatad. Will ba shown fe Infarattod btytra dally from 9 AM to 9 PM by appplntmanf only. Call OR 41123. Opanlafurday and Sunday 1 too PM. Dixie HMNtoiy to Cambraak 1^^ Tijf OurT^gf LtoSatTlSr Row O'Neil, Realtor a» WSF* Lk-.JP!: . NORTH SIDE Two bedroom bungatoW*. room. Kitchen end utility Oil HA heel. Hardwood - ■' $7950. Terms. Living I bedroom bungalow. Living ___dining area. Kitchen. Full basamant. Automatic HA haat. Va- AT ROCHESTER Choice bulMIng site on 0--- off Brewster Rd. $3500. Phone OL SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE BEAT THE ROBIN Pick Out Site For Your Nett IpiNGREE STREET . . . )20' X 13! - - .J ACRES WITH. GOOI home and bam. OA B-tp13. A Sanders, rep. H. Wilson. _________ 10 ROOM INSULATED FARM HOME on 10 acrM - new furnace and well-bam with running srater. $10,500, terms. 00 acrit of high producing, fertile land with good to----‘------------ em 2 level berr OWN AND OPERATE Wented CeEtrecte-NII|. 6»A 1 TO 50 V I LAND CONTRAaS 1 Urgently m§M S«t ut bttort YOU dMi WARREN STOUT, Realtor " “cOTves^ ............... CASH ESrr£se'*53;t*'hS possible dltcounlt. ' Aik ffr Ted McCult I GROUP MATTRESS - BOX SPRINGS CLOSEOUT COVERS Reg. S39.9S Tutted S19. ^ Jiff MONEY DOWN LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 BaMwIn at Walton FE 1-4141 Firti Traffic tighi leulh of 1-75 Acraa of Prat Parking 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 "it'”T*AstlwWt tlla ”jle aa' niald «to*l5p''"* . . te aai Fleer Shop - USS EHiobolli LaT- "Across From the Moll' ANTIQUE PATCHWORK QUILT, laraa tlia. Mgda of ilka, valvato and talMa. la^ pafch flnWiad In fancy toattiar fttlchlns. Ntar pe^ condition. Phena Mlltord CHINA CUPtOARD; OVAL DINING Ing 5 drawer'chest, $55. 4349904. A REPOSSESSED Nacchl md cabinet, only 5 monttw oM. ZIg Zageor makes buttonholes, hams, etc. Cash price only 052.00 or payments of 3L00 mmthly accepted. 10 year guarantee end tos- TV, good, 350. 1 poem air eon-dKioner, ISO. Bate bod, comptote, 315. Hide-abed, m Pump organ, 350. Upright plone. m Sbigla bed, spring, and malfraet, m Davanport, n5. Player piano (work- . Pike. PE 44M4. I dinette; drpp-laaf wardrobei washer; Ltoperd. FE 5-7933. ; LIVING ROOM refrlgarstor) stove; eef fable; piano; tor; Ironer. M.^ C. SRONZE OR CHROME OINETTR tele. BRAND NEW. Large end tntoil size (round, drop-leaf, rac-tongular) toblat In X 7 and 7 pc tats. 334.95 and up. lOEPBA^SON'SFbRNIT^RE^T^ BEIGE LINEt " ^ LAND CON nft. Earl 6 ■a 34014. lACTS. Clark Real Etfato. FE F 37M0, RH. FE 440IX Mr. Clark. SEASONED LAND COI wanted. (}ef ------ " tell. CAPITt- ...... ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE S- S ELECTRIC COOKER, MAP T * Slap fabla, I table, Phllce Meoty to leoa LOANS »sE.m^Eaar^°**'gg-3 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on flrtl visit. Quick, frk ly, helplul. FE 2-9026 le the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. MB Pontiac State Ba^ rSe to 5:30 - Sat, f LOANS TO $1,000 To consolldato Milt Into one monlh-ly payment. Quick service wm courteous experienced couiiMler Credit lift insuranca available • Stop In or phone FE 54131. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. M. Perry St. FE Mill 9 to 5 dMiy, Set. 9 to II SqIb HboeeImM wmM mtvwMt am. fh top treetor, V.^gS^ICto Sa!7Zr WYMAN'S uadO BARGAIN STORB At Our tl W. PNw Store Only 34" titciric range . «».fS ------ ^ wnehor ... ».H ■orator . So.h ■A,YfiRMS-”*^*»'iras. tottgoBB_____________ BfST OF- • 2! K? JT*'***"’^ tobktof. WANTED: ANTIQUES AND OUAL-I^^furaltura. Call Holly, M| 7- mTVAiiaBi >6 17^'^^POTTML^ TV. LIKE HEW. ALL CHAN- •LINCH USED TV $19.95 ffalton TV FE MIS7 Opan .94 515 E. Walton, cpmar et Jotlyn 1945 SONY TAPE RECORDER, 500A With txlrat. $325. FE 44421. Jot'4 Bargain Hcuia, FE . SPORTS SPECIAL, UHF-VHF COL-or antenna wtth daluxa ra*— $t4f.f5 Instaltod. color TV'$ b In itack. Saa PhUco's new M and • Dalby Celllflo Ilia - wall parwHng, eha; BAG Tilt. FE 49957. 1075 W. Hur 1945 HONDA SUPER HAWK : portable typawrttor 05, and ceah A RESPONSIBLE PARTY to makt paymanlt of $341 i ------f cash iN’Ica of only BAXTER li LIVINGSTONE Fbwnca Co. 401 Pontiac Stale Bank Build FE 4-1538-9 1945 VW CAMPER. SELL OR SWAP. FE 41495. 1945 FORD CUSTOM JOO 4 CYLIN-dar. 9000 mllet tor pickup of oquol VOlUO. 41900 13 Ml. Rd. AAA 43442. AKC WEIASARANER AND SPRINO- rsd hunting d^ _________________4IM373. EQUITY IN HOUSE FOR BLACK-work, ■ d ‘ 40-4470. ODIAK MAGNUM BOW TO trado Mr doer riflo or tholgun. FE 043n offor 3:** -- SWAP^TRUNDLE-BEDS FOR BED- SWAP 190 FORD PICK UP FOR '40-'4t model cor. OR 3-7497. ILL TRADE 4 fAMILY FOR FLOOR LENGTH WEDDING GOWN, tIZO IX 330. PE 54940. -MINK PAW BLOND JACKET, LIK^ I, tllO 14, FE 54530 Don B. Durick, M ply Compiiiy, r-Indlino 44001. hono tor compiato do- to obllBitlon of------ I 1137494571 ei WEST SUBURBAN I dining ai 1. on HA lx Eva. call MR. ALTON FE 45114 NICtfeLIE X HARGER CO. IW W. Huron St. FE M»0 incEy; PrEfBiyy____________M 2 STORY „ ^ Incomo prttontly rentad for tm PE 3440 LADEAN . . . 75x230' Duck L 0MO - $300 down. MARIETTA . . . tOO'xSOO’ - I - 0300 down - Poncoko lovol.^ LoDUE . . . Pontiac Lake 40' 4051._______ MEDICINE CABINET! LARGE, „ mlrrer,^^njjhfly **•**{ _________7-4173. MUST SELL CONTE.... room home. Call aftor I 4453 Baldwin. 1 quartor ml 1-75. V AND USIO APPLIANCE parb. MkMgan J^lanca Co. 310 Dixie Hwy., W mlb north of Scoff f Lako Rd. D NORCi DELUye, FRIOIOAIRE fino condition. FE 45414. NORGE GAS DRYER Dtluxe modal, 3 tamporotura_ trols (repoofostbn) now 1100. 0 FRETTER'S*WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 3. Tobgraph_____FE 37051 PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sowing machina -- Caluxa 4— turao — mspb ^Mnat, "Early American dtaign." tafta over pay-manb of 0 PER MO. or $49 caoh bal. 5 year guarsntaa. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 ELECTRICAL HOCKEY, FOOTBALL FARM-ALL CUB TRACTOR WITH For tht FinBSt in Top-Quality MBrehandist Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL FOR OUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS M9.'50'. ^lAlMn'A^lanca' Dlxb Hwy. 473^11.______ REFRIGERATOR AND STO REPOSSESSION 3 month old dial-a-otllch automa Ic In lovaly eaWnaf. Jucf dial fi buttanhota3 hem, ovarcaoltoB, d ---- — -’bet dalinquai cash or na of 0JS pi. I year guaran-S^SdSlCER- ..............- --NTER, SINGEk ZIG ZAG Sawing machina. Cal automatic "Dial m« Mind hams, deolont, stc. Ropotiootod. Pw ...______ or paymonto of « PER MO. Oua3 UNIvIrSAL CO. FE 44)905 cord. $17 dallvared. PE 3509. GARAGE DOORS SiMl m pbcto tacllanal, wood and flbargtat. Factory ra|act$ In miyyn. pg jwgi or Ml 4I0S5. JLAM BATH TUB EUoSiUAE lOFA BED, GOOD CONDITION. FE STOVES. REPRIOBkATORX nQw SPECIAL n A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Conibb of: pbca living room lulta with f ttop tfbbo, 1 eocMali tabb and 1 tabb dalbra. In braax capper, atalnad sat. 9 to 4 - Cbaad Sun. HUMIDIFIERS ig to match with 2 vwilty .....ji. Sgtaca dbMtto lal, 4 chrom chairs, tormia top tabb, 1 bOokcaaa, 1 rxlY rug Includod. All tor $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. r E. HURON FE 44N1 .J W. PIKE Ft 3-090 ffewiNd maZhIW Alib- vA£Um ' oni Iwint, ovar IN iinitt hooaa from, new and iSad. Buarantaa yew It paya to eatart you buy. Curts Ap-ea. 4414 WIIHaiho Lakf THB PQNT1A€ FRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, im D-JT PRiirriNa pnm«, mod. n < hesSir. i pitct _ m.n. Laundry tray, trim, tIMSj »!• WM up. Pin — MVf PLUM n. Pi ««»m. TOP SOlU DRAVIL, LIOHT OOX-^ bKktiM. Clwlalon. OS- 1-A POOOLB TRUWAINO, SHAM- fiUeeN SIZE MATTRESSEI AND bm «nngf. Slmnwnt Enufy R«r iMr Ny^ypll^., Eugulif UM "Tim'S* OUTLET RCA ir tV, birch cabinet, t II cw. R. eommurclul frumr, % ta «M. ell tanic ns. An iM In weellint eierfclng order. I RUMMAGE SALE DOtIgnorf cMlwt. ladiM dilMron teyoi mlic.t heuoohoM 7 p.m. am PembrolH -Mr. Eton, N. of E AFFECTIONATE CAT FREE Tl good heme, »S^I7 eftor 4:30. AM CHIHUAhUA PUPPIES. ---- •' OI^OW. AM TOY POODLE PUPS, 1 eprlcct, 334-0777.__ X PEDIGREE BE^ FE S-3171 AM POODLES, 1 WHITE, 1 IPRAY-O-WAY CAR WASH MA-imtniik AM POODLES, APRICOT I whito. Reooenable. FB 4dS7« or SM-S123.____________________________ AKC POODLE tUPhES, EXCEL-lent eooti end diopodtion. Ml 6-3707.______________ ' AM POODLE PUPS - POODLE - - Salon, raps. 6S7-6601 -363- Block and Dpckor tools and Da-WaltsaSw., _ . toss Oaklomf___________PE 6-6W5 MM cSSSft yumitura, j UndaiiMd Layn SS7.M. Parmanla easily i^angaS^ 30 year guarantee and ----- Call credit manager at ---- RICHMAN BROS. SEWINOVCENTER;__________^\ USED POWER /ROWERS . usfeo CLOTHING, STORE COUNI discount Pficn. ' O^R/MAN SHORT HAIR POINTER GERAAAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AM WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS DRAYTON PLYWOOD ___________A_____________71 BEAUTIFUL FRENCH PROVINCIAL piano. Lka now. Paw $1300. SacrL CLARINET LIKE NEW Laady snare drum . iisn!igg'E“j&>.^ DEME MUSIC OIBSON OUITARS AND AMPS. Flat tops, aolW baiM In sto« PENDER OUITaH^O AMP Cemleta llna In stock SPEOAL THIS WEEK: Amps Starting at 037.75 •ultara Starting at 4130 DlKla Hwy___674-1700 ■mate moat pedlar. models at tra-BUV NOW AND SAVE. Golloghtr's Musif: 1710 S. TalaoriPh Soutli rt Orchard Lake **“ 7o?’T3o'pSl ^ ^ ■ PLAYER PIANO Electric Grand wHIi Duo^Ar player, plays vary wall wllti m ^kw. Soma rolls hwludad. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Talegraph JACK HAGAN MUSIC WANTED SmtHm 74 lOtr IWL JTAM. GOOD CONOI- 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. nan dally P7 FE 04403 APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS )K? Ing trailers. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 013-1711, Hours fd AAonday ttirougb FrWay, 7d OB SMurday. aPache CAMP TRAILERS All new 1700 modals an display In iNotild showroom. Buy and aava. Your Apache fad^ twnM imm dealer, BliX COLLB^ 1 Mile r--* -* ------- ■'loWi, ARfcbwi SUPPLIES Gena’s Archery, ^4 W. Huron [OP SOIL AND BLACK gal’s gjk**"”* MORSE MANURE, SI A VaRD- OE IVeybI TeeMeib 4 TroilBrs And 1 Truck Cooiptr Must go, ouar 60 dinrt old. ^A^wfhrHLw, ------and whHe. Real good houaa do^. Love chlWran. Purebred but no papers. 030 each. 403-3176. 5143 Durtrham. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS New 1740 tra|lari^ at tr Jf'pir^ dSlm/U'lo 3 years to pay. Apache Factory HMiiatown DaaWr, BILL COL-LER, I mlla aaat gl Lapeer on introducing ( appointment, convenient, boarding, S. Blv^ CAMPING SITES ISO acres, private lake, satp beach, madam faollltlae, McPaaly Raeert. 1140 M13, Ortonville. CENTURY-AAALLARD-iAOE GARWAY-ROBIN HOOD TRAVEL TRAILERS TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 3071 W. Huron St._FE >4730 FRiFlyJppilOrMSMt inting stoi E 34307. FRIDAY MARCH 33, 10:30 AAA. Charles Stuckart Farm 7317 Baachar Rd., Flushbig 3 tractors, silo, modal f EVERY FRIDAY . 7:30 PAO. EVERY SATURDAY * “ EVERY SUNDAY HI la Buy-Sall-Trade. Ratall 7 dai HGMdEB At SupipRMr OPENING SATURDAY MARCH 36 CHIEF PONTIAC COIN SHOP W. Huron at Henderson _ ■ pjB. to 0 p.m. •3 walking maras. DR 30443 a YEAR GELDING HORSE. WELL broke. Gentle. 33M746. GOOD SADDLE HORSES. 3 10 YEAR OLD GELDING FOR EX-perianced rWer, $313. FE 444N BEAUTIFUL QUARTER HORSE I Gelding, net raglstarad> 7 years. $ Exp. rWar only. »». CaH 630-3300. ' TOM STACHLIR AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 771 W. Huron St. ... ____vahlctosl* Smlth"^^ ^htlesM *■ --------- TRA^L TRAii Since ihl. Gusranti— - _ b miar^s ran: tssrSA W. Huron (plan to toW pne or Welly Byam’s eaccttlng caravans). 338-3044 TINY HOME TRAILER, ll* ALL terlor, lea bM 3-tomar .stove, sink, haatar, axcalM shape. 0600. EM 33640.________________■ Waterford Mobile Homes (across Pontiac Airport) Hometta, Nantco, Blear, Crastwood, -------■--------styles and decors. eTyg^^HtegD eT^iooo 1764 HARLEY DAVISON, 74 LOAD-... extras. 3401 Allan Rd., HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THEY ARE QUALITY BUILf HOBO MPG. SALES . Rear 3343 Auburn Rd. Sal. and Sun. noon till 3 p.m. FOR SALE HONDA 330 SCRAAA- Mar, 1763, 3000 Ml. New axtr--------- at tires. $333. Ml 4-3370. [V StreomlinGs-Kanskills \ Franklins-Fans-Crees ’ \ and Monitors Playmate Vruck Campers Steward Truck Camera sW4 deer, 6 sleeper, Waal srilh I Aa bed In me rear. ! k; 1765 HONDA 70 CC TRAIL BIKE. Lika new, low mileage. MA S-3343. 1763 HONDA, SUPER HAWK, 600 actual ml. Or-4633, MlWord. 63 HONDA DREAM 700 1763 HONDA Tu~" B.S.A.-H0NDA TRIUMPH-NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI EASY TERMS ACT NOW AND SAVE ANDERSON SALES Si SERVICE _ 1643 S. Te.lOBraph_FE 3-7113 New 1766 TraUm on Display Coma sea the ACE and the WAGON TRAIN. \ JOHNSON VACATION TRAVEL TRAILERS 317, E. Walten ________ DraW-tIta R.-..;i.- HOWLAND SALES AND REt 3343 Dixie Hwy. OR\ ------- - 7 pjn. ^ la’s" cabovarfc 01373 and up\ also chassis nnounts and .custom buitt campers We now carry a new llna of 1764 LITTLE CHAMPS Also good used campers TER CAMPER MPG. CO. ^ iONEER CAMPER SALES \ PICKUP CAMPERS BY ’^1 Queen - Overland - Ovam trailers. lERIT FIBERGLASS , TRUCK COVERS 3360 W. >IUROM FB 30707 SCAMPER TRAILER. lslnn!rin!r*i racks. Lowry Cam^ '3 S. Hoapitai " ■ — EM Mdn. _______________ YOUR CHOICE OF FROLIC-BEE LINE-BOLES AERO TROTWOOD-YUKON OELTA-SKAMPER "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales I Lk. Rd. OR r ■ V 1760 GREAT LAKES lOW 2 BED-room. Excellent condition furnished alr-conditlonad. 03,373 3304377. GREY STALLION, Vk ARABIAN, 3 1M3, 10x60 3 BEDROOM. FUR- _ . _ ______ Green .. Clanda Farm. 36 Ml. Rd. of Romeo, west of Van Dyke. 1763 DETROITER, 54' X 10*, W^ • awning and utility shed. 3 bed-pm. Will il. 334-3670. REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE, iWl NEW MbON, 3 BEDROdM'S, ArrifUAiiviAiBi.T n \ TlUa OOmfUClOrSd Or \t0351. __________ 3430 Dlxls t^. 674-1010 Tap trade. oHawanc Vm^aToelroltar produ^ meet ar pg-You-^RS^SiiS^ flmala In safoly, comfort and re- APPLES. AHAHAN ORCHARD, 410 ^ m. Walhm. 1 blBCk aaat of Joslyn. P*f " E. WaBon, 1 btecfc oast of Joslyn. ___________17 DUMP BOX, 3 YARDS, FORD tractor with front end loai'---- rear blade. 413-3313. FARMALL CUB WITH NEW Ipan 7 Dam a Weak to 7 P^. BOB HUTCHINSON SAJ.ES 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1301 1966 NIMftOD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. a E. Wallen, dally M PE B44R OPEN 7 DAYS-V to 9 SEE THE NEW 1764 MODELS now on diaplav ****^ Wkif .Honr-,,_ OXFORD TRAltER^LES” a IQ 60 ft. Sy ttw,no»g*.l?Jjg-Mtlip Mwurr^ unp wimm Parkhunt Traildf Sales S’stfw.nal' CARNIVAL By Dfck Turiicr|1lew mi Used Trwefa 101 PRE-SPRING aEARANCE SALE Last Call For Low Winter Prices | SEE THESE TYPICAL BARGAINS: tew 1766 3 bedroom. IP wiis, fumW^ full prica 03473, SOB tew^746 I'bedrdom, IP wld%l fumWiad. Full price S4173., 065 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY In Pontioc's newest pork. PHONE 33B6583 373 S. TalMraph-fBnIlae OPEN: MgmTuaa-Thurs. 11 to 7 CLOSED WEDNESDAY OPEN: Fil-Sat-Sun, 13 to 4 SPRING SALES SEE; NEW A400N, AND STAf irlNiw 1744 ( ‘If 'parents’ greatest enjoyment is seeing their kids hfniy, like you said, Pop, then why don’t you and Mom have a baU and bt|y me a bike for your annivowy?” SUPER t -NEW-New AAarIna Olvlslon- MGF and Lone Star Chrysler, Glasstrom BOATS LIke-new quiet Mercury Outboards 3.7 up to no h.p. -SPECIAL- ’ • Mercury'3.7 as 0101 . NOW ONLY 0167JO New 14' canaes .......... 0147J0 * 1763 modals at Belowceet to youll 4 K & W CYCLE YAMAHA BOAT, MOTOR, AND TRAILER I good condition- offor ovi BOO. 636-3944. CHRIS CRAFT 14' CORSAIR 7 73 EvInruda completa with r axtras $1,300. 403-130S. Two tocatkxis to d OSSA ...kKINC lELIVERY. TUKO SALES INC. 171 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER SUZUKI \ KAWASAKI \ WHITE \ BULTACO \ VAN TECH faWs and service dept. \Custom Color ra W. A40NTCALM SUZUKI SMRTS 30 CC, 400 MILES, BETTER orr 'Em now 13 MOS. - 13,000 NILE WARRANTY TUKO SALES INC SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-WC. RUPP MlnIbIkfs as low as n37.$3. Taka M57 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory RIdga Rd.-to Domode Rd. Loft and follow slms to DAWSON'S SALES AT TfPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 7-3177. Bkyclee 13S S. AIrpert. 403- USED BIKES SPEED SAVILLE ~9f 4' WOLVERINE, 33 HORSE BVIN-uda. S3S3. Oood candttkm. OR 3-3713.___________________________ V PARTEE BOAT WITH ELEC-trie 33 hp EvInruda melor and trallar. All eccossorlai. In parfact cenditlon. $773. 603<370. I' FIBERGLASS DELUXE WIN-tar Sevilla, Inboard-outboard, no FE 54106. Ba»t attar. EM 341773. ___________'s p.m. iu^. I C-C ir HOLIDAY TANDEM allar. covar, FE 3-3641. I JOHNSON 70 HORI ..jtboard motor. 333-4444 I woakdeya, 7 to tt Sat.__________ 1743 REVEL CRAFT. 31 FOOTER. 110 HP. 1.0. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your EvInruda Oaelar'' _ 1077 S. TaloBraph_______W 1966 SUCK CRAFT'S , Boat* that slola tha Oatrolt Show now on display at WALT MAZUREK'S Authorliad Daaler . ...ani . Chria Craft CrOlaari SPMd B---- LAKE & SEA MAJIINA __,h Blvd. at Woodward FE 4- 1746 JOHNSON MOTaRB AnD a. 31 yrt. Repair Expar TONY'S MARINE 1303 Orchard Lake Rd. 64, aAkansas Traveler, is' fiber- AVUIM me ww»n and out boord machanla. M guarantaad. Pickup and doll Amarican Beat Worfci. 133 B way. Lake Orton. 67B4610 tbna, PE 3-7430. BIG Discounts 4 SJBSmtrSSSrcy'cUe."^ “ PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. .,r bo:m. *4143343. dtEVROLET 1 ton' STAKE 1747. axcellant madianlcal condition. tlOO er ba«t oWar. OL.' "*‘ Ml “Bcxit Show- JNNfc Con-TnKiB 101-A 2 AND 1 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, WRECKER. 1 TON, JEEP 1743 wheel drive, full p 343-5131. COMPLETE Jl/tilK CARS, PICKED : 0 P P E R 40 CENTS AND .. . Bras* radiators, batterlei, starters, generatori. C. Dixon, OR 3-3147. Used Aote-Trock Porto 102 Autobohn Motors,' Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 1763 S. Telegraph *" 3 TO to YARDS TANDEM DUMP 1753 JAGUAR XK 1 4 BARREL AAANI- (Merlna DIvlilon) III fW. FE M734 at CORRECT CRAFT SPEED BOATS TURBOCRAFT JET BOATS SPICO SILVERLINE SKY BARGE SYLVAN PONTOONS EVINRUDE MOTORS INTERCEPTOR ENGINES SALES-STORAGE-SERVICE BOAT HAULING 1760 3 DOOR SEDAN. 6 STICK. For parte. FE 6411131.____________ 1761 WILLYS JEEP 4 CYLINDER, F head, angina, rune Ilka a tr~ 631-6700 day* only._____________ ;hEVY - FORD - COMET - FALCL.. 6-dyl., factory rebuilt motor*. 077 cen ln»t«il. Term* ““ —■— low prlc*d. 337-1117. ENGINES, TRANSMISSIONS AND Michigan Turbo Craft Sales, Inc. New ondjlsed Tracks 103 EVY pMa 1731 t 1753 CHEVY SEMI-TRUCK, 3 ' —'-r, good ri I'xtr, cab CLEARANCEl 1965 Models Nm^te DWey mcrcury-d^rmuisIr dealer CRUISE-OUT, INC. E. Walten Open 7-6 FE S-4401 $645 1961 Chevy Rampside Pamco trailer*. See tha AMP Skl-DaMler p^r *led. Big uvinm now and spring layaway. Taka M57 to W. Highland. RMt on Hickory RMga Rd. to Oemodt Rd. Mt and —sign* to DAWSON'S SALES mercury OUTBOARDS. * Boat's A Motora, Lake Orion. 1964 Chevy ’/i-Ton Pickup, with 6 cyl. angina, stop body, color blue. Only- Si 395 Crissman Chevrolet 16' Thompson Sports, Naw 7S h.p. Johnson, trallar, loaded. S3173. IS' Fiberglass, 35 h.p. Johnson, tri -r, top, sMas. Sharp. ..-Special—14' Plywood, IS h Electric Mercury, trallar. $443. PINTER'S MARINE Opdyka Open M »rt . (1-73 at Oakland UnIvarsIty Exit) USED BOATS OWENS . 17- 1761 FORD ECONOLINB PICKUP with cuttam cab rpdle, heater, 0673. JEROME FORD RochcOtar Ford Peeler. OL 1-7711. 1763 WILLYS SCOUT 4 CYLINDER wtlh standard trensmbtlon end llmllad slip axle, ISSO. JEROME FORD Rochsslar Ford Dealer OL 1-7711. ■ 1963 CHEVY Vk-TOH PICKUP straight stick, 6iyl. — “ tiros. $000. FB ^3^_______________ I 1743 CHEVROLET 3Vi TON 14 FOOT * van. In excallant condition. 0-3701 or 603-4170.___________ OWENS 17' Flbemlaa top, 70 h.D. Mercury, trallar loadad, iharp 01695 AERDXRAFT 17* fuB lop sM, ralL 73 b«. < TRAVELER ir -crulaar, full cp 75 h.p. Johnsor ----- '■RAFT { CHRIS CRAFT Corsair 16', top, 75 Mercury, tral fHITEHOUSE 15' 40 h.p. Johnson, marine HARDWARE '’?M%5xr- OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLY..... Orchard Lako_FE 3-0030 Wonted Care-Tracia California Buyers ■:or sharp care, call . . . M&M MOTOR SALES 1130 Oakinsnd Avanua E)mA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor ihaifgaf'WabSr'et Averill 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, sect belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror $1779 including all taxes GMC Factory Branch ■ Oaklond at Cass FE 5-9485 1764 JEEP WAGONE^R BIG cylinder angina automatic Iran. rr ..r'iw»ER'SJiSf FORD, Rochaatsr Ford Dealer, OL 1-7711.___________________ 1744 CHEVY Vk TON PICK-UP, CUS-tom V-l, good condHIon $1100. Call 4357011.___________________ 1965 GMC SUBURBAN Red and white point Several to choose from HELPI GMC tiect, Oldt and ^lPuWta"f!r*oul rkat. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 11M BeMwIn Avo. ---iMOKi-- MONEY t SHARP CARS Is ol Sharp cere to i-orger% and to alack to a Ml city ^ack *MLE MCANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE "TOr DOUAt fWO" POR "CLeAir USBD CARS Factory Branch OoklOnd at Cass FE 5-9485 1744 FORD ECONOLINB VAN. 1966 GMC Vi-Ton Pickup with the 8-faot box, oil filter, washers, seat beRs and back up lights GLENN'S $1795 733 waft Huron St ......... bdlLXft POk Houghten ' OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC 528 N. MAIN ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 GMC SCHOOL BUS lelM Ce. MIITon HARD TO ‘ FIND!, 4 Wheel Drive 1963 Willys Jeep Universal top, heater, signals, only— $12,95 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WAfERFORO "Yeur FORD DEALER Sine* 1730" "Home of Service after the Sato" OR 3-1291___ 1966 FORD F-lOO Pickup 240 Cl 4 377 west Montcalm FE 54101 TRUCK FOR SALE. $375 ls-bST- ’ SEDAN. NEW MOTOR King AUTO SALES MS9 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 1961 TRIUMPH Harold 1 dear sadan, radio, — er, -whitewall' tires. Full price $477, $3 down and assume weeh ly paymente of 03. W* handle ar ^rrqn^ all financing. Call M ’’*"*"fE 84071 Ccipitol Auto 3 VW, BLACK, $1,300, CAN BE 1743 SPITFIRB MARK II, WIRE Phone FE 04373 after 3. MUST DISPOSE OF 1741 VW 7 weekly. CaH 34101. McAullW OF 1741 VW SE-y Dewfi. Paymente r. CaH Mr. Murphy VW STATION WAOON 1737, RUNS BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR • 7 a* S3 down? Try Financing. Call AOr. CORVAIRS, FALCONS, VALIANTS,] s good, $1 < CONVE7 FISCHER BUICK, 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 down and S3 par weak. Cradit i problam, ,wa arranga' all finan Capitol auto sales 4370 DIXIE HIGHWAY t Sashabaw OR 44M 1737 BUICK WITH AUTOAAATIC full powar. Pull prica $173. 1 or will financa at King auto sales M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 1740 BUICK 3 DOOR HARDTOP, —matic, radio, haatar, powar ring and brakas. Full prica King auto SALES 4473 DIXIE Hwy. (3 Mks. S. Of MIS) Ciorkston MA 5>2671 Buick 1963 LeSabre Ceupt. Satin sllvar finish with blua Intorlor, Dynaflew trans-mtoslon, powar staarlng and brakas. This waak's spaclal. $1399 ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 1964 BUICK $1895 BIRMINGHAM 714 S. Woodward Ml 7-3314 LATE model CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME iw twd BiimI Cadillac 1963 6>upe DeVille Lets at aquipmani Includtng ...........factory air New oM Heed On IM $295 DOWN BANK RATES ON BALANCB ASK FOI| NORM itANIBLSON WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-Mo MOI^ LUCKTAUTO 1743 CORVETTE PASTiAdT arglMa, boat Oftor. 47S-17IS. 1963 Impala tomatic I I radta, i $1495 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 •p';iv.T",;« Nerth T" Parry. ilt-whaal, I ktrto tepply, *31 1743 coRVAiR MO^ Cadillac 1964 Coupe DeVilIb Metallic geld ftolsli with matchifig Intoilor. One of tha nicatt used cars that you wlH find. 13JI00 actual miles; cair be verHIad by previous owner. Really excapBonal In av- \ ary respect. Must ba aaan to \ be epprKlatad. Ask fot Norm Danielson WILSON Cadillac 1734 CHEVY, VI 4 BARREL WITH automatic, radio, haatar, body In good condition. If \1957 CHEVROLET r hardtop, stick, ful . " nruxiay down — f paymanls of S4. $140 OR MAKE OFFER For the me^dnic-1959 Chevy 2-do choose trom, 3 doors, i mstics and stick shifts, ra FE 84071 Capitol Auto 1764 CHEVY 4 DOOR AUTOA6ATIC $277. Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 Mo CORVAIR S IMkk WitH King AUTO SALES 4673 DIXIE Hwy. (3 Mks. S. of M15) Clarkstorr MA 5-2671 INI CHEVROLET WAOON. FULL pries $475. Cash or will flnancs at King AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 1741 CHEVY 4 DOOR, BEL-AIR, like naw, $330. P. Dunn. 463-4460. !EPOSSESSION-IW1 CHEVY CON-varttbla. No Money Down, Pay-irwnts of $7J7 weakly.. Call Mr. IWason at FE 3-tl$1. AOdkOlHf*. 1761 CORVAIR CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSO-4.UTELY NO MONEY only M.M. CALL CREDIT AAGR. Mr. Parki at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 1761 CORVAIR, 4-SPEED, NEW tiro* and brakas. Be"------—“ otter. FB 57377 attar 1763 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR sadan, VS, Powargllda, power sir^ Ing, r^le, whitewall 11 r Absolutely parfact. $1173. P, TERSON (ThEVROLET, 1104 CORVAIR 1763 MONZA, EXCEL-lant condition. 701 OaSola. PI t-7043. 363 4-SPEED, vary c 4-3643. clean. Call afisr 4 p.m. t 1N3 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT-rad with while tap, whHa itad naugahyda custom Intorlor. 1 fherp. mi. OR S-1371. Strana- 1962 CHEVY Impala Hardtop $1295 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your ford dealer SInca 17^' "Honw of SarVlea aflar tha Sato" OR 3-1291 WILL ACCEPT TI^ TRADE GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunshine from a baanary Echo from a staambeal whialt* Exhautt lumat tram an ^ outbMrd ALMOST ANYTI HINO MOVABLI BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. NU 5S63S TIRES, ABSOLUTELY — money down. Weakly pay-mants only 07JI CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Pbrfcs at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7300. 1963 Chevy Biscayne 2 Door with a whito finish, rsdto, haatar, "*■ $1095 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER SInca 1090" "Hama of Sarvka attar tha Sato" OR 3-1291 1743 MONZA CONVERTIBLB WITH 4 SPEED TRANSMIT SION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY S3435. OR 54074. ^_________________ 1763 CORVAIR M07I2A,, 4«FRED, balw blua, good '--------- Sm or 363-61g AlHanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick MY 2-2411 1764 CHEVR6lET impala 4 DCX74 ssa 'a.rasar "ss SSrTSi';i!SI!iV%“1!£S: ward Ava., BlrmlnMiam. Ml 4-373S. 1744 CHEVY VI BEL AIR WAGON, 7 pan. 16JXN ml. FaetotV war-ranty, powar staarlng. OR 30S36. CHEVY WAGON, ALL POWER, - ■ gtoss. Call FE BS701 or UR4 CHE’ 4toS»7l! \1964 CHEVROLET ?to«, ■«T», 'tSJtmJa"! ity $47 down and waakly TURNER FORD, lk. 444 $. WOODWARD AYE, BIRMINGHAM_ 1764 CHEVELLB, iUJPER S^4TS convartibto iipatd. WHh m/yjih gina. 11400 ar boTt affar. OA $-3336. 1764 CHEVROLET BEL AIR t DOOR -----ROLET. 1114 S. WwdwaiE WHY NOT OWN AN "OK" USED CAR? Shop the Big Lot at MAnHEWS4IARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-4547 1743 MONfA imMit (BTOWr ■WITB Ing. powar brakas, SurQundy, Mack iiTtarlor, tow mitoaaa. baaf ettar aver 13,010. igs-34tl_ 1743 CHEVY BEL AIR 3 dear and has only 4001 mitoi. automatic, radio, whtimiralto, a rail baauty for only— HASKINS CHE^* MA SOOBO 1965 Chevy Impala Convartibto. S, aulamatte, SeataT wMt^ 11*"^ brakas, radio, tor. whltow.il.. Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 IMF lohn AAcAullfto Ford . $77 down. Financa balanca w unly— $1697 "H only lakat a mlnulo to Gat a BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 1765 CHEVY (super kPOAT' 300 HP. Pewa^lda. t amtof. HHI63. 1763 CHEVROLET IMMLA t 666R New (far Warranty, exceltont condition. PATTERSON CHEVROLET, 1104 S. Woodward Av*., BIrmlna- Double-Checked Used Cars 1743 FORD 4 to, galaxi* 300, radio, haatar, standard transmission. 1761 BUiCK Skylark apart" Coupa. "9, doutor staarlng, brahaa, vtnyl and bucktis. Only ttOTS. 1763-OLDS Sugar M 4 to 1^ top. radto, haatar, pewer elppr- OUVER BUICK D' ‘ 8 tIhE PONTIAC press, TUEI$DAY, MARCH M, 1986 WE SELL THE BEST USED CARS IN THIS, AREA Check this column DALY 1964 Barracuda $1697 *1963 Ford a«l«xM Sedan and lull win you have been looking for. S V4 angina and gaviaving ova drive tranimlHlon. $897 1963 Chevy mpaia Sedan and abwiutely nint condition ttiroughout. Arc- arl^ Ml W' automatic and ”“$1497 1964 Grand Prix n glowing tuxedo black. Powei itaering, brafcet and windowt Extra nice. $1797 1964 Chrysler "100" aerlea In Ivy green with white buckala and coniola. Low 12,000 milea with factory warranty. $2197 FULL mice 1964 Cadillac DeVIHe. Drive America'a No, 1 luxury car for much leat than you'd believe poulMe. Full pow- $3195 1965 Dodge Corondt. Sedan with full factory equipment. Spotleu navy blue finish withs matching blue nylon and vinyl 'trim. Factory warranty In effect. $1397 1963 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. Shin Ing midnight blue finish witf matching Ventura trim. $1497 I960 Chevy $387 1963 Olds Jalfire Hardtop. Sparkling tur-quolM finish with white buckets and console. Power of course and mint condition throughout. $1397 1962 Tempest Coupe with thrifty VI engine and snappy standard transmission. Perfect 1st or 2nd car tor you. $497 1965 , Mustang $1697 Spartan Dodge 855 OAKLAND Fi 84528 McGomb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-USS 1001 N. Mai ROCHESTER - ■■8 9m8 Ow IMS MONZA' CONVBRTIiLI. Automatic. tintad glass, radio, hMt-wMdahletd weshera, SlOSfc UHa INS CORVETTB CONVBRTIbL^, Nm «8 «n8 (m 188 Nmt m8 Mwd Cot 106 CHRY! 1963 CHRYSLER New port 4 door power ati Ing and brakssT Must see < drive. Check this price. Wed special $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH list FORD G hardtop. VO <-.... ----------- ------- steering. Vary clean. Only SS05 at JEROME FORD Rochester OL 1-0711. 1M0 FORD fairlane soa V 251 Oakland Ave. 1M0 DODGE 2 DOOR HAADTOP "" automatic. Full price f" I pr will finance at King AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake F FE 84088 1961 Dodge 4-Door. I cyllndorSf automatic, power ttaarlno. Damad good transportation. $595 Lloyd Motors stool at this price, bank rates $1195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 714 S. Woodward____Ml 7-1214 Pretty Ponies '1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FUL\ EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Week HAROLD TURNER FORO, INC. 444 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM;____Ml t-lSOt INI FORD WAGON 2 DOOR. STICK, * Power stMrtng. Runs txc. $375. 0 Money Down. HAH Auto Sales Service. OR W200._ INI FQRD/FALCON 4 WITH STICK, radio, hMtor, pood transportotlon, S»5 at/JEROME FORD, Rochaa-ter Ford Daaiar,.OL J-S711. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS telat and Snrvica Oxford________OA $-1401 1945 DODGE STATESAAAN STATION wagon. Lon than 5000 miles. fMw In avary raapact. S219S It the full price. Hunter Dodge. 499 S. Hunttr Blvd. Birmingham. 447-09SS. 1965 DODGE GT hardtop with 4 speed traniml tion, radio and heater and whit wall tires, only $49 down or weekly payments of S1S.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-751 1957 FORD itlon wagon with radio and h automatic transmission, full __ 1297, only S2.00 down and weekly payments of $2.00. Credit no problem, we arrange financing. CAPITOL AUTO SALES 4271 Dixie Highway Sashabaw ___________OR 44)434 Liquidation Salel 1959 Dodge, I cylinder . 1959 Buick 2-door hardi 1959 Ford 2-door, stlct 1940 Chevrolet, atlck . 1941 Monza, _______ 1942 Corvair, stick 1N2 Chevy, S. au* 1942 DODGE .... 1M2 PONTIAC L FINANCING AND CREDIT CALL MR. DAN AT: FE 84071 Capitol Auto SEUING OUT AH used cars aalHnp at coat ELLSWORTH AUTO SALES e lyss foA k aulernatlc i itact John Li FOkD, i660R *■- radio heater, .ucaa. 51S S. REPOSSESSION - 1944 FALCON ----- Down, Payments of . /, Coll Mr Moan, at McAulHta 1944 4-DOOR FORD CUSTOM 500, VO, Star' ^ ------------- -------- steering MUST DISPOSE OF 1944 FORD Fastbeck, No Money Down, Payments M 10.17 weekly. Call Mr. Murphy at FE WD FALCON BUS WITH . transmission. 2nd A 3rd - naw at JEROME FORD Ford Dealer. OL-------------- / 1962 T-BIRDS .aiMaus and hardtops, pewa / equipped, automatic transmi / slons, radios and hMtars, whit ' wall liras, as tew'as 149 daw and weakly pay^ta as low i HAROLD TURNER FORE 444 S. WOO BIRMINGHAM ___ Chestnut, '& "v.4,' cTuissr 0-matic, power steering, whttawallt, SI95. 454 East Phone FE A44S4._ 1944 FORD STATION WAGON door, auto, transmission, rtd and whlto, $5 down. LUCKY AUTO WIdo Track or FE 3-7S54 FAIRLANE 4 DOOR .j, heater, transmissi ___...,3, 51395, JEROAAE FOF Rochestor Ford Dolor. OL 1-9711 INI FALCON 1 DOOR SEDAN WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Wotkiy pey-menta only $4.91. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks et HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 194^ falcon station WAGON, automatic. Excellent condition. 1N2 FORD XL HARDTOP, HAS 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION, BUCKET SEATS, RADIO, HEATER AND WHITE-TIRES, ABSOLUTELY 1943 FORD CUSTOM S WITH STICK, DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1945 PONTIAC 1 plus 2, auto., double power, tl console, 4,000 actual ml. Be i to look at HHs one. 1945MALIBU 2-door hardtop, red, standard tri mission, VI. Baautiful. 1945 CHEVY Super Sport 2-door hardtop, auto. VI, booutiful blue llnish. 1945.PONTIAC Catallni convertible, eu Priced to sell. 1944 FORD . VI ----- ....____I, bucket seels, heel drive, 2,000 actual ml., »l buy. 1943 F-U agon, auto. VI, power steering, ue finish. 677 S. LAPEER Lake Orion MY 2-2041 GO HAUPT PONTIAC K MAIN ST. CLARKSTON DEMOS USED 1966 1964 Buick Tempest Station Wagon (cylinder, automitlc, radio ond Whlt#WAll8 LeMans Hardtop ,2-Dodr with automatic, powtrN $1495 steering end braket, 32( H.P. with lemout Cordova top. Save $539.98 1959 Olds Convertible 1966 Pontiac Automatic, powtr ataaring and braket. Grond Prix $595 with automatic, power steering, power brakes, headrest. Real nica throughout! Save $913.30 1962 Chevy Impala Hardtop 1966 Pontiac Ventura Hardtop power.' A red bea'uty M only— $1295 2-Door with automatic, powar-stearlng, power brakes, and the outstanding cordova top. 1963 Rambler Save $738.78 "770" 4-Door Stdan. Automatic, (. angina. 1966 Pontiac $2195 Bonneville 1965 VW ^Ooor Hardtop wtth powar stearlng, power braket, auto- Wagon Bus matic and cordova lop. Save $796.52 $1395 HAUPT PONTIAC ■^YOU EXPECT MORE AND GET MORE ' FROM THIS PONTIAC DEALERSHIP - MA 5-5566 MARMADUKi: IMF John McAullfto Ford 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 XL 4 door hardtop, with ■ si gray finish, radio, heats ■teering, brakes, swing aw $1697 l.’Sli IMF 1964 FORD XL FASTBACK with a rangoon red finish, matching Interior, buckets, auf- power, sharp .as a tack, ter the road for only $07 finance balance of Only— $1787 'It only tokos a mlnuto Get t BETTER DEAL" New end Used Cart 106 1945 MUSTANG, EXCELLENT CON-dition, 51495, OR S-4521 aftor 4 p.m. 945 FORD FAlkLAN^ WAGOtl. vt with automatic, power steering and power brakes. Like new at JEROME FORD, fiochaster Ford MUST DISPOSE OP - 1945 MUSTANG Hardtop, No Money Down, Payments of $12.17 weekly. Celt Mr. Murphy at FE >.4101 Me* 1964 Ford Gslaxit. 2-Door. Hardtop. V-l, $1495 Lloyd Motors 390 4 Speed 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop heater, whitewills, only— $1595 BEATTIE AUTORAMA MOTOR SALES 2435 Orchard Lake 412-4410 1 mile West ot Tolegriph IMF John McAullfto Ford 1965 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2-4 SPEED Hth radio, heotor, rally pad on# In boeutliul turquoise finisi no yosr warranty. $09 down, I lonca balance ol Only— $1989 "It only takes a minute to Get 1 BETTER DEAL" et COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 100 Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from 65 Mt. Clemens at Wide Track FE 3-7954 By Anderson and Laeplinf braket, whltawalb. radloy h •ttfrlnos rtd fM»l Homer Right PONTIAC-BUICK-CHBVROLBT Oxtord, MIchlgen OA $-252. CUSTOM OLDS. BATMAN TYPE —T. Ideal tor drepstrlp. 491-1915. “I don’t care HOW many merit badges he has . . . , I’M supposed to be tbe leader!” Ntw and Used Cart 106 1945 ford galaxie, 4 diOr "^power stttrinae MY 3-2748. IMF matlc. beautiful honey bronze f tsh, beige Interior. 549 d6wn, nance balance of Only — $1769 "It only tokM e mlnuto 3 SPEED 2 1964 Pontiac ,i Cotollna Hardtop * LISTw......... IMF John McAullfto Pord 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOP 2 dear wHli automatic, power itaar-big, brokte, doqa up In a beautiful rust free cartdy apple rad f " No AAonay Down, WtaWy^y of 07.20. Full Prlca Only- $897 "H only tabes a minute tc Gat a BETTER DEAL" IH) PONTiAC CATALINA station TIAC Convartlbla, No Monw Down paymonts of weakly. Call Mr. AHurphy at PB *4101 McAulHta Cadillac 1964 Sedan DeVille 4 - window. Turquolso llnish with black laathar Intsrler, leads ot oqulpmant. $395 DOWN 34 month on balino ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 T94T~VoNTlAC~TBooiCnFowiR —. --trlng|^^tlntid ^glam. loss 6to, WITH warranW, io,set actual mllos. StOOO. Real Doal. FE 2-7SSS attar I p.m. 19(S PONTIACS, 10 TO CHdOSi 15 Nelson. PE 44373. TRANSMISSION, R A D AND HEATER, WHITBWA, TIRES, ABSOLUTELY 7 MONEY DOWN, Woikly PI monts only S97L CAL 1951 RAMBLER 4 . DOOR tCbAlt new engine, 4 cyl., good cendltlotC S195, 4l2-043(. _____ ' 1959 RAMBLER WAGON 4~B66| with outomallc. $29$, Ceih ^ will finance M King , AUTO SALES / ^ (40$ Dixie Hwy- » biki. S. of M-ISI Clarkston MA S-2671 19U PONTIAC, BY OWNER. M4IS etlual ml. SI09S. FE S-WS7. 1942 TEMPEST STATION WAGON, eute. transmiulon, I owner, 124 Bewlenq, FE 4-4103.______' PONTIAC TEMPEST, CLEAN, SSO Oakland Ave. TUESDAY ONLY $1295 2 BONNEVILLES We have 2 19(2 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE cars **••# >r> e.i but. One 1s e 2-door hai steerbig a Only 1 Left AUTORAMA MOTOR SALES Orchard Lake M2-1 milt west of Talegraph 4 Speed 1963 Tempest LeMons Sport Coupe $1095 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your PORD DEALER Sine# 193B" "Home of Servlet oftor the Salt" TEMPEST, 19(3, 2 DOOR, AUTO-matlc, radio, hpptar, clean, S77S, privala, ---- 19(3 PONTIAC 4 OOOR, DOUBLE gower, I owner ntw car trade LUCKY AUTO 1940 w. Wide Track FE 4-1904 or FE 3-7154 1943 PONfuSi BANNSVILLE -*'l power, t1,200. Private 1944 STAR CHIEF, 4 DOOR, POSl-traetton, tinted gloss, powar itoer-Ing^ a^ *'*• 1944 PONTIAC LtMANNS Hardtop, with automatic, but radio, boater, whitewalls. Only $1595 HASKINS CHEVY MA 5.2404 19(4 LaMANS HARDTOP, POWER An tcenomieal . -- with Hydramotlc and powar stearlng. Would mako a perfect second car. $1395 ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 19(4 PONtlAC. 2 PLUS 2. 2 THIS MAKES CENTS 111 Low ovarhaad moans low prlca locatad on the N. E. edge ol Poi tiac. Individually owned an OpOratOd, no high prtaurm — hie dollar salaaman, < -------1 cast—ALL------- V PRICES TO YOU. NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES FULL PRICE 19(1 Clwvy auto., . . ....S 499 19(2 Owvy atlck ..........S 199 19(0 Bukk LaSoUrB ........• 4** 19SI CaSlIoc Coupe DaVllla I 290 19(0 Ford Wagon ..........S 199 19(4 Pord tnSk. I ........$1,099 19(1 T-EIrd ..............0 999 Ifff Pontiac Hardtop......S 199 19(0Pontlpe Hardtop ......S 499 ST^IN Seibiil^YOU'LL CONVI7KBD : OPOYKE MOTORS 1: $1695 ■ BEATTIE OR 3-1291 Pontiac 1964 Grand Prix _ $199 Down • • UP TO 3t APONtHS ON BALANCE ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON ^ WILSCN r Cadillac ; ^MI-^1930 - . cyl., synch 940S ml. 4I2-4S9(. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK US Rochattar Read (51-9911 payments.^ LUCfCY AUTQ 50 Select Used Cars 1 have over 59 aolact uttd cor* 10 choeae from. Mott or# onp iwnor trades. No fair eftar trade >r prlca ralusad. Exeallant fInaoR. ""superior , RAMBLER IMF 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN a balw tbiWi, 2 deer, b transdsrtatlan spoclaL t $497 Get a BETTER DEAL" at : John McAuliffi Ford him 1964 RAMBLER Classic "U9" (door. Aidemali transmlsalen, whHa fbiWi. Claji as a wMatia. Prkod to tail. ^ ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP -EM 34155 : STAR! AUTO SklM NO I MONEY DOWN 3 BUY HERE 3 PAY HERE : 1960 CHEVROIET - (IpdMtafrom Weakly paymtnlt ...S4.« 1961 CHEVROLET ConvartlMa 1997 Weakly payments .. SIRH 1960 CHEVROLET j "34i", slick --i weakly payments .. SLII 1960 FALCON Wagon, autemotla SJ97 Weekly payments ... kA( 1960 COMET Automatic S397 Waakly payments . I4.BI 1961 MERCURY ConvartlMa Weakly payments .. W.Sp 1960 BUICK ELECTRA ConvartlMa weekly paymantt .. M.l| 1959 PONTIAC Hardtop, autpmatia S397 Wpokly paymonts . I4.BI 1962 CORVAIR ^ CM,pa.Mdomalta Weakly paymanta ... S7J| 1959 CHEVROLET ' Real Stwrpl $197 ' kly paymanta ...Sl.i| STAR ; Auto Sales : 2 Bleeki Iputh at Huron 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 : THE POUTIAC PBESS, TUESDAY# MARCH 22, 1966 D—• -r-Television Programs— Pngnm fumlshtd by ftaflont Itetod In thit celiimn am subiMt to ehand* without noHco C.WEED0N 1012 W. Huron tt. FI 4.2697 / TH/WlO-HIfl All Work Don# by Qualiflod Toehnlelant WmSenieeAUMakM Including Color oalinUnii OBEL TV t RADIO illOlliabtthUkoRd. Ow»lo9De0y EVENING •:II(S) (4) News, Weather, l^)N>rts (7) M 0 V1 e: “Fireman Save My Child’’ (In Prog> ress) (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Superman (SO) Children’s Hour 0:15 (56) Christopher Program 0:25 (7) News, WOatho-, Sports l;3l (2) (4) (Color) Network News (9) Marshal Dillon (50) Uttle Rascals (SO) U.S.A. 0:45 (7) Network News 7:19 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) (Cblor) Weekend (7) Rifleman (9) Arrest and Trial (SO) Soupy Sales (56) Dollars and Sense 7:39 (2) (Color) Daktarl (4) (Color) My Mother, the Car y (7) Combat \ (SO) Wells Fargo ^ (56) In My Opinion 9:99(4) (Color) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies 106% moi iRomooM 3 101" Breatlttakhiir Chokw Colon ^larludw Pwddlaitoiid IMinoTarklMelaMaBatloB rUE 8I9P at HOHE SEtflfE E9 NOSEY MWS - EiSY TEENS CARPET HARKET M-nn CALL Collect 24 Hoim Inc, Sunday IMPROVE YOUR HOME $ DEAL DIRECT FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES NO CHARGE BalltaeyPewn KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen SOCQOO COMPLETE fcUU 7-Ft. Kitchen SOQQOO COMPLETE INCLUDES Uppor and Lower Ccibimrts, Counter Tops, Sir'l Will) Fau'ets, Formica or Wilson Ait I WIU COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIAAATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE ISW.UWMNCI Foiitiac,Mkh. CALL FE 8-8173 CALL DAY OR NIGHT lArADDITlONS^ FAMILY BOOMS ALUMDIIJM SIDINO BEC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION OALLFIt-ini 6 Months Bofera First Payment ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING TELEVISION • MOTOROU • WESTINGHOUSE e CURTIS MATHESS • SYLVANIA EASYHRAAS WITAnTMOI-INt FREE DELIVERY FREE SET-UP FREE UHF ANTENNA OBELTV&micE Salat ifMviot TV Features Carol Burnett Special By United Press InteiwatiaBal MY MOTHER, THE CAR, 7:30 p.lh. (4) Dave accidentally lets it slip out that the car is really hia mother. CA1UH< BURNETT, 1:39 p.m. (2) Carol weleomea ..... ^ Zero Moetel for hour of songs andu NEWS SPECIAL, 10:00 p.m. (2) “One of Our H-Bombs Is Missing.’’ NEWSMAGAZINE, 10:00 p.m. (9) Report on British *election campaign. DON*T CURSE ’THE DARKNESS, 10:30 p.m. (2) Program wamineii problem of Juvenile crime and pioneer court programs for rduibilitation, includ^g a look at Oakland County’s children’s cent^. (50) Wrestling (50) Festival of the Arts 0:10 (2) (Color Special) Carol Burnett (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7) McHale’s Navy (9) Detectives 9:99 (4) (Color) Movie: “Ring of Fire’’. (1961) David Janssen, Frank Gorshin (7) F Troop (9) Front-Page Challenge (50) Desilu Playhouse 9:20(2) (Color) Petticoat Junction (7) Peyton Place (9) Flashback 19:99 (2) (Color) News Special (7) Fugitive (9) Newsmagazine (50) Merv Griffln 1I:N (2) (Special) Don’t Curse the Darkness (9) PubUc Eye 11:10(2) (4) (7) (0) News, Weather, l^rta U:SI (2) (Color) Movie: “Ihe Prisoner of Zenda’’ (1962) Stewart Granger, Ddiorah Kerr (4) (CUowan itraam 39Sons(oroiM 46 Froai UaaUf SO Ca^aaot traaa (law) SlRoataa 470afta l7Laaat aapaaad 4SFnittdrink to dansw SOOntorr (ab.) SSHoraamaa SZBodant 40S]nabol for r r r 4* r r r" r r W IT IT ir R” u ir r L W L- IT r 1 21 □ t 24^ 1 w 5T 2T w w ar sr S" ■ ■ 5T 1 36 5T n w □ ■ 1 41 5" 9^ w 4T W IT BT gr 1 53 5T r HT EH -£ Boss of New Gotham Oasis Once 'Patron' of Doris Day By EARL WILSON " NEW YORK—The Pleasure and Leisure Crowd—the Fun & Froth Fraternity—the Jet SetHuta n beautiful new scotch-and-water hole. Bill Reed’s Barberry Room, which Vince Edwards, Arlene Francis, Martin Gabel and Anita Louise got into when it opened, although quite a lot of other people couldn’t. I was there with the Milton Rackmlls re-1 membertag that about 10 years ago, Billy Reed opened a place called the Little Club, with a stager Cram Cincinnati. . . unknown at thej time... named Doris Day. j “The Charlie’’—the action—was definitely at “B.R.’s B.R.’’ As Stan Garfinkel, creator of the term “Charlie’’ (or action) said, “Everybody! tonight’s a Charlie. There’s not one normal person here.’’ Spanish-Built Boats Outfitted for Cubans MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -The first of four vessels built ta Spain and outfitted tor cod fishing Iw arrived ta Havana, a broeidcttt from there said. Havana radio said the boats would fish for cod ta waters off WILSON Jackie Kenedy west to El Morocco with Arthur Schles-tager Jr. after taUag her ehUdren to see “Half a Sizpence” at a matinee .. . Marty AOea of Allen A Rossi, clo^ at die Cocacabana after 2 big weeks, mentioned dint Anthors Harold Robbins and JneqneliiiO Susan were both there. “H taey ever got tofether, what a book!" “ ‘SOI After Death!’ ’’ ’TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: It’s true that some shaky i riages are held together by the children; both parents are afraid dll’ll wind up with ’em. WISH PD SAID THAT: We can’t tell you who’s behind the antipoverty program — but any husband can tell you who’s REMEMBERED QUOTE: “,If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again. Then quit. No use being a damn fool about lt.’’-W. C. Fields. EARL’S PEARLS: A true sports fan is a guy who’ll do anythtagwto get to a game-even take his wife along. Paul Anka, wiio’s booked at the Las Vegas Sands regularly, soys that’s the job he’s proudest of: “They hire me even thou^ they know I don’t gamble.’’ Hiat’t earl, brother. (TlwHaH' — Radio Programs— WJh(700) WXYZQ 270) CKLWfOOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPOWQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHH-fM(94.y) «iW-Wja, N«ra WWi. Ntw* CKLW, Nawi, Mutic wrON. Navn. Sport! WHFI, Undo Joy Shew WCAS. Noioa, BocaroNo WJBK, Tho Shadow WXYZ, Nowa tilf-WWJ, Sport! WJS, Sporta liSP-WJSK, Nowt WXYZ. Nowa. Alax Dralar .ran. WJSK, Nowa, Muale WCAS, Ron Roaa, Nowa, Sport!, MtMK WHFI, Obnar Cenoart tilS-WXYZ, Lao Alan, N WJR, Muaic SiSS-WFON, FatiMae C Commlatlan CKLW, MimIc WWJ, Nawt, SporH WHFI, Curtain Call WJR, NIOM Seana ISiSP-^Yt Daimy Taylor lliSS-WWJ, NOW!, S| WvwJr PaFfild iH WCAR, Nawi, S WXYZ, Muate, I WFON, Nowi, A WJBK, Nowa, Edit, i SiSS-WJR, Mutic Hall tilB-WJR, Nowa, Opan Houaa WCAR, Nawt, Sandora WHFI, Unda Jay WWJ, Nawt, Atk Your Nalghbor tiSS-CKt-W. Nawt. Jea van lliSS-avwj, Nowa Aak NaMitaor <• WXYZ, Br^aM Club WHFI, sill Boyla WJBK Nawt, Bob Ltynb WJR, Nawt, Mutk WPON, Nawt, Ban Johnaon II1SI--WJR, Nawt. Oodtroy WXVZ, Slava Lundy Shuw BSOAY AFTI irThmi. f< Nowa, Ban nmj, nowa, marm WCAR, Bill Dalaall WH^ Bill Bayla WXYZ, Lundy, Mutic, JNtwt CKLW, Nawt. Joa Van Iifb-WJR, Nawt VJR, illM FlaM Shaw _ UFON, Nawt, Fait WXY^*C^ FrMca Show WJBK, Nawt, Tolat 1;lb -WJR, Nawt, Elliot FMd WXYZ. Princt, Mutic. Nawt StIb-WCAR, Nawt, Btcaralla WjR, Nawt. Mutic tiSS-WPON. Mutual Sport! . hiMilatt and MNl an painting wor-riat now. Pnntino’a oldnti reof-tog and oMing eoapany la affar-lug a 11% diaeonnt an ttia flnnat Inanlatad Aluminum Siding you ean buy. Prioot bolow all eom-patition on eomparabln matoriala. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ SALE SALE SALE ^ ON FINEST ^ ART-JU.UM * * ■K, • OFFER LIMTEO TO FRISERT STOCK! * Full iMwraiiep for roar protbcUoa. No Moaor Dotm, 10 MoNtha the Santb At rnoi. or 5 Ybw F.H.A. Terma AVwUablb. “ SHERRIFF-GOSLIH CO. I Over 200f0&0 Quality Jobe Applied Since 1906 . m. FE 2-5231 MtomUMM. FREE ESTIMATES ★ ★ ★ -K * ) FINISH. BASEMENT RECREATION ROOMS NwtP Irfood... AatfasSlfwsoHala riREnicis ^ Mbw ... b /'10 a_\ kr MiRimHN V \ / isH I rSMlT bsbsi C.WEED0N 1032 West Huron Street Kk 0RQ7 MIGHTS « SUNDAYS PHONE: 4*4991 - 6C2-064C MA4-1CC1 I Atembor o( riio Chofflbar of Commwcv ^ 6T3-2842 EMI-2305 ErrO«W«x/« MY 3-1319 ALUMINUM SIDING IS MY BUSINESS Lett gBS togmtkmr and $utk tiding, t wUl p&rtonaUy glvt you m fraa enttom (DEAL DIRECT) you the beet Jbr leee"-JSRRt a" i ■ tWiM BvMbMp WMtwBMMBi tbdBMt MBt, IMlIt NO MONEY DOWN-NO PAYMENTS TIL JULY! FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES i fc W VfcV (No obiiKation) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC SON^ TAPEHATES New way to write automatleally. Keep one... give one to a friend or loved one. Buy a pair of these amazing new solid state Sony tape recorders; keep one, give one to grandma, your boy at college or any loved one far away, and correspond by tape — nothing says it like your voice! Wheh you are not corresponding, each Sony 123 Tapemhte is a complete tape recorder with a dozen fun uses around the house Each Sony 123 Ta^mate has automatic volume control (AVC): you never adjust the recording volume. Near or far, a shout or a v^isper is perfectly recorded for perfect playback clarity. It’s as easy as 1 - 2 - 3. only *79“ for TWO! PONTIAC MUSIC AND SOUND Fhoiw 332-4163 D^IO THE PONTIAC PRESS: TUESDAY. MARCH 22, 1968 Dolly Tremors Again Multiplying Under Japan's 'Quake Town! CJunior Editors Quis on::.---. Sewing Machine MATSUSHmO. Japan (AP) amounted to 125 on March 171 — The daily tremors rattling | Japan’s “quake town” are In* A spokesman of Tokyo Unl-creaslng again. Experts are''««‘^’» Earthquake ^ I Institute recently warned “the UMbte^dete^toecauM 3t Matsuahlro ButMateu^lro’s 22j00 uiha^ 3s ipuch ^eater than had itants who ha^ Uved thr^gh iLgined.” more than 130,000 tremors since last Aug. J, have shown no sifflijAREA SPREADS of panic. : Not only have the quakes in- * * * j creased in number again and In February, the quakes ap-igrown stronger, but the area pear'ed to be diminishing in fre-| affected has spread, scientists quency. But since early March,!reported, the frequency of jolts strongl For months, the quake’s epi-enough to be felt by the human | center had been an oval, seven body have picked., up and miles long and four miles wide, QUESTION: How did the first sewing machine coma to be invented? ANSWER: A crude sewing nuichine was made in Eng-la»{ in 17W, another in France, in 1830. But neither of these turned out to be practical. The first machine that really worked was built by a poor American machinist, Elias Howe, and was patented in 1845. Our picture suggests the romantic origin of this great invention. Howe was an industrioas man, although in poor health. Lock seemed again him. He had great difficulty supporting his wife and three ehihlren. To help‘her husband, Mrs. Howe took in sewing; and it was while watchii^ his wife work in the evening that Howe was seized with the idea of inventing a machine to making sewpg easier. ' M Waking it out In his mind, he set up a machine shop in the attic and began to build a model. He lacked mmey to buy materials, but a friend came to his help. The two produced a machine. Althouf^ Howe proved his machii^ would work, no one seemed interested. Then others began to pirate Howe’s ideas. But he had secured tiie basic patents and defeated their efforts. He became a rich and successful man. Another Inventor, Isaac M. Singer, created the first rigid-arm sewing machine and improved the shuttle. 'He also-made a large fortune. FOR YOU TO DO: Many inventions have been made by people vtiio saw,needs and filled them.. Keep your eyes open for some need which might be filled. You may not turn out to be an Elias Howe—but then again, who knows? Gives Annual Report on Annual Burglary COVENTRY, R.I. (AP) -William B. Longridge has made his annual report to police. Burglars have raided his sporting goods shop for the 24tii time in 23 years. Police said the thieves used a ladder to gain entrance to the second story. The intruders then ripped up floor boards to get to the first floor where they took nine guns valued at $600. I With Matsushiro about in the ikhtle. There lias not been mudi vial-|ble damage in Matsushiro, once a minor feudal lord’s cafutal. Gun-Stealing Thief PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) How low can you get? Police said someone had takH en more than $3,000 worth olt guns from the Portland home of Carl A. Brlcken. Police said the thief had crept through a small dog door at the bottom i^f the back door. 110 miles northwest of T(Ayo,|walls crumbled and the wall of|of the observatory at ItaUuibi-nor have there been any inju-ja condemned school building t®*. wlier h^ expressed fte riea. But the town Is like an old| On that day, the Matsushiro^ buggy which has been rattlingiEarthquake Observato^o too long over a rough road.|rec(Hrded 1,700 jolts, but kn Most of its wood and plaster than 100 could be felt 1^ towna-buildings have cracked walls, people. Over the next few days, disjointed frames, leaning pll-jthe number of perceptible lars and broken window panes:'shocks rose to more than 100 a . On March 10, a jolt of Intensl-jday. Earlier this year came ttie I ty four was registered. A quake two s^ongest shocks of the se-11 rated at four is strong enough to ries, tremors of intensity five on b shake houses and knock vases the Japanese scale of seven, or h from shelves. A weakened house strong enough to crack bricks collapsed. A^|eore of tomb-|walls. belief the quakes would subside this spring. Now expeirts say the tremors may continue through-Mit the year. Allegan Woman 100 ALLEGAN (AP) - Mrs. Lucinda B. West of Allegsn, lifelong resident of this area, became 100 years old today. The House of Representatives has sent her a plaque. Among her ____ ____ _____ more than 200 Wrthday cards stones toppled, several stone' Dr. Mineo Takehana, director I is one from President Jchnspn. Msoa loorcH whisky n.i proof the fuischmann oistiuino corporatkm. ntc sou oistriwtim ioHadc&White’ The Scotch that started it all I. . / ' - IS Th» W^affmr UJ. WMfMr ■•TMII PcnctM - THE PONTIAC PR VOL. 124 — NO. 37 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, MARCH 22. 1966-^6 PAGES 10« MICHIGAN CANDIDATE - Michigan’s Junior Miss, Bonnie Britton of Farmington Township, receives a royal reception upon arrival at Mobile, Ala. Miss Britton, a senior at North Farmington High School, is one of 50 girls vying, for America’s Junior Miss tiUe. Saw UFO, Say Official, Coeds HILLSDALE (UPI)—A county Civil Defense director and 87 coeds said today they watched an eerie, hovering flying object settle in a swampy hollow near a college dormitory last night. William Van Horn, 41, Hillsdale County Civil Defense director for 10 years, said he watched the unidentified object through binoculars for three hours. It was the second straight night a large number of witnesses reported seeing wierd unidentified flying objects it souUiem Michigan. Saaday n^l a dozen p»-licemea and at least M ethw jMt, I by fw sMw . , iMid la a twaiap 4S miles Borttwast of here near Ana Arbw. The Air Force announced it was calling in Dr. H. Allen Hy-nek, chairman of the Dearbt^ Observatory at Northwestern University, Evanston, 111., ^ scientific consultant to Uie w Force’s UM) study pro^am, to investigate the rasli of sight-ings. Hynek will work from Sel-fridge Air Force Base at Mount Clemens, the Air Force said. JOINED COEDS Van Horn said he joined the 87 Hillsdale college coeds and their housemother to watch the object. He said it emitted waverfaig orange, red and white lights and appeared to hover just above the swamp some 1,IN to 1,5M yards from the dor-mitoiy. It was still there when he left about 1:30 a.m. today, ^he said. “It was definitely some kind of vehicle,’* Van Ifom said. He sajd it changed from orange to red, perhaps with a rotating light of some kind, and had a white light at one end. In a joint tel^am sent to Miss Britton in Mobile, Ala., the girls wrote; ‘Good' lack and all best w fair lady. Love. Your 28 Michigan sisters.” Th addition, the girls plan on maldiig a conference tete|diOQe call to Miss Britton tomorrow, talking to her shnultaneoasly from their respective Michigan I In Today’s > Press 4 Waterford Township employes hint ^ of resignations in wake of i delay oh pay hikes — ^ PAGEB-ll. Railroad Work Life work of two area railroad men is examined - PAGE A-4. Faubus. Says he won’t run unless Democrats can’t get “winning” candidate -r-PAGE IM. Area News ...........A4 Astrology ... ......C4 Bridge ............ C-4 Crossword Pnszle . . . D-l Comics ..............C4 Editorials ..........A4 High School ........B4 Lenten Series ......A-7 Markets..............C7 OUtnaries ...........lU Sports ..........D-1-4M Theaters.............C4 tV-Radio Programs . D-f Wilson. Earl .......M Women’s Pages C-l-C-l REP. CLEVELAND Congressman Robbed, Cut in D.C. Office WASHINGTON (AP) -masked bandit attacked Rep. James C. Cleveland In his Capitol Hill office last night and robbed him |40. Hie congressman suffered a minor cut during a struggle with the knife-wieldi^ intruder. Police said Cleveland, a New Hampshire Repoblican, was working ahme in his fifth-floor office soite iiTthe Long-worth House Office Bnilding across the street from the Capitol when die robber burst in, threatened him with a knife and took the money. ’The congressman, 45, was given a tetanus shot at nearby Casualty Hosidtal for a minor cut on his left arm. No stitches were required. Capitol Police Chief James Dw^, who heads the 250-man special force that patrols the Capihri and the five Senate and House office buildings, de-acribed the robbery and assault ‘FIRST TIME’ “To the best of my knowledge,” he told newsmen, “this is the first time in history this has happened.” What happened wi Powell said: Cleveland had just completed some paper woric in his inner (rffke and pipked up a folder to leave on a secretaiY’s desk in his outer office. WASHINGTON W*)—^The Senate is expected to give overwhelming approval today to a $13.1-billion Viet Nam war chestr-after a warning that Americans may show titeir frustrations at the polls if the Communists aren’l forced to the peace table soon. The blunt election-year warning Came yesterday from Sen. Richard B. Russell, chairman of the Armed Services Commit- Bonnie Gets Moral Support Junior Miss Backed by State Contestants Bonnie Britton, the North Farmington High School senior currently competing for America’s Junior Miss title, ceived moral support from the 28 girls she defeated in the Michigan Junior Miss pageant. Named Michigan’s Junior Miss Jan. 29 at Pontiac Northern High School, Miss Britton is presently engaged in preliminary competition at Mobile. SEEKS TITLE The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Britton, 34234 North-wick, Farmington Townsh^, she seeking the title won last ^ear by another Michigan girl, Patrice Gaunder of Stevensvllle. The 1966 Junior Miss will be crowned following final competition Saturday night. In Waterford Twp, Sewage Crisis Erupts Senator Says Voters May Rebel on Viet tee and one of President Johnson’s strongest s u p -porters on Capitol Hill. Declaring that “the American people will not tolerate indefinitely the kind of war we are waging there,” Russell urged harder Mows at the North Vietnamese, mriuding the elosmg of the port of Haiphong. Russell fauUcafod he had expressed these views t» President Jehnsen. The Georgia Democrat said he saw litUe danger of the Chinese marcb-iag into the confliet "as h»g as we do not land farces near the China border.” Still in Race for A-Smasher Ann Arbor Among 6 Sites in Competition In any case, he said, “we will be compelled to take calculated risk to Ining this war to a close.” Russell gave his views as the Senate opei^ debate on Uie $13.1-biIlion supplonental appropriation with Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa. urging the United States to end the war bv nsgoti- awitfa the Viet Gong. : by President Johnson to provide U.S. forces with a bigger arsenal of men, money and irqiower to carry on operatkiiis m Southeast Asia. Senate leaders had hoped to KnpHte action on the measure yesterday bat put off a vote natil today after Cbrk Denver, Osie. As to the first five sites, the selection committee said they an have “either the nucleis of a strong accelerator design group one of the natim’s outstanding universities nearby.' needed for speeches. As for the Viet Cong, RusaeU said he had concluded “we should push this war until the North Vietnamese would at least be willing to permit their alter egos or Charlie hfcCai^ thys, or whatever they are, to k>in them at the conference table and bring this war to a conclusion.” Spring's Showers to Continue Showers or thundershowers will continue to dampen the Pontiac area with periods of rain tonight and tomorrow. Temperatures.registering lows of 50 to 57 tonight will rise to highs of near 62 to 70 tomorrow flien become colder tomorrow night. Partial clearing, windy and colder is the outlook for Thursday. Today’s east to southeasterly winds at 5 to 10 miles per hour will shift to south to southeasterly at 10 to 20 miles tonight Thundershowers during the night and eariy morning washed the atmosphere and city streets with 2 inches of rain. In downtown Pontiac the low temperature prkx' to 8 a.m. was 41. The mercury had moved up to 60 by 1 p.m. WASHINGTON (AP) - ’ITie government narrowed to six locations today its search fm* site for a 8375-million atom smasher, the world’s largest. The National Academy of Sciences, after appraisal of 85 proposed sites, reconunended further study of sites at: Ann Aikor, Mich.; Brook- N.Y.;Mndi8«i,«ls.;theHer- CaHf.; Senth Barrington er Denver, the report said, neith^ the university strength nearby nor the existing desip group that is consida^ desh^-able.” > HAS MERIT But it said tbecombined advantages of geology, accessibility, g^ dilute and an area readily available large enoup to accommodate any conedv-able exp^iment or expansion are such as to make the Denver site merit serious consideration. HOSPITAL PROJECT - James D. McIntosh (left), of the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce, and Ronald Robbins, occupational therpist at Pontiac State^ Hospital, examine metal fastf^ner to be used in (me of the industrial projects for patients in a sheltered workshop pro-pam at the hospital. (See story, page 2). Worries About Students Jail Teacher as Imposter DETROIT (if) — Schoolteacher Andrei Pickett, charged with fratfif and faking his identity, said in jail he is worried over the effect on his students. “This is going to hurt TVe reeoamieadatiM Is net binding on eitoer toe Atomic E n e r g y CommisslMi, which Congress, whl(di has net yet authorized file laboratory. The reduced list goes to the Atomic Energy Commission for the final site selection. The proposed 8375-million machine would be a 200 billion electron volt — BEIV — accelerator — the worid’s most power-fid device in the atom-smasher field and the costliest single scientific installation ever built. Its ccmstruction, however, has yet to be aipWed by Conigress. Theft Rate on CarPlates Is One a Day The number of 1966 license plates reported stolen to Pontiac police went over the 20 mark yesterday, an average of one a day since deadline for purchase of plates Feb. 28. Detectives William G. Davis and James F. Fritz, to inveetigation ci plate thefts, pinpointed the 8% uninsured motorist fee as a pressing force behind the larcmiies. “This is the first time we’ve run into this,” said Davis, a 14-year veteran of the department. He theorized most of the plates had been taken persons unable or unwilling to pay the fee or buy insurance. “There’s too many complaints for men on patrol to even remember license numbers,” Fritz said. 'By the time you look a number up, the car is likely to be gone.” the students,” he said. Alabama-born Pickett, 32, teacher of “satisfactory” performance since October 1964, was arrested yesterday and ordered held in lieu of 83,000 bond. He is charged with masquer-radii^ under anofiieir man’s name and frandnlentty accepting 88^ in salary from the public school system as an Rngltah . - ■ High School. Recorder’s (Criniiinal) Court Judge Elvin L. Davenport refused Pickett his freedom unda* personal bond becauM of what he called “your duplicity.’ Pickett stood mute. His examination was set for April 6. Police said Pickett has a record for bad checks, including seven arrests under various aliases. Allegedly Pickett be^ himself to another man’s college records to get the teadiing post But he indicated offense at any question of his qualifications. P()U<>e s^ Pibkett used t)ie Tennessee A. & I Univen% records of Jacob Cook, a Fair-field, Ala., boyhood acquaint-. and also went under Cook’s name in securing the teaching post. Septic Systems Malfunctioning at Four Homes Soy Surface Drainage Big Health Problem; Solution Is Sought By HUDSON WILLSE A temporary solution is being sought by Waterford Township officials to correct malfunctioning individual septic tank systems at four homes on South Winding, currently psiflf a serious heallH problem to the immediate neighbdrhooij. Failure of drain fields, attributed to the Ia length and valued at $4,000. The other was W(x^ $1,500. OPEN WINDOW An open window at the side of Nye Dairy was apparently used to gain entry to the dairy and restaurant, ptriice said. A locked door between the two firms was then Jimmied open and a television valued at |200 takm from the restaurant. ■a w ★ A cash drawer in the dairy was emptied of $35 and an unknown amount of small change was sdso reported missing. Child Remdins Fair After Heart Surgery ANN ARBOR (AP) - Uttle Judy Lynn Funsch was repented holding her own in fair condition today, nearly two weeks after undergoing delicate heart sur- A spokesman at University of Michigan Hospital said the frail 5imar-old has received more than 1,000 letters from well-wishers around the nation. Americans spent $2.9 billion on forMgn travel last year, an increase of 98 per cent over the figures for 10 years earlier. Chamber of Commerce chapters last night Joined with officials of Pontiac State Hospital to establish a sheltered workshop program for patients at the hospital. Knifing Victim Reported Fair help restore a patient’s self-esteem by providing work experience of a therapeutic nature. At last night’s organizational meeting at the hospital, a board of directors for the program was named. James D. McIntosh of the Waterford Township Jaycees will serve A 28-year-oId Pontiac woman, allegedly stabbed yesterday by her estranged husband, is reported tai fair condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. Mrs. Lillard P. Daniels of 495 Second was rushed to the hospital about 1 p.m. after being stabbed with a knife in the back and abdomen in front of her hon)c. Lillard P. Daniels, 3$, apprehended by Pontiac police 3$ minutes after the knifing, was being held today a1 the Oakland County Jail. Detective Charles L. Chancy said prosecution of the case would depend upon whether Mrs. Daniels signs a complaint against her husband. •k ir -k The stabbing climaxed what witnesses described as an ar-gunoent in front of the couple’s home. DIVORCE PAPERS Police said divorce papers which Mrs. Daniels had obtained earlier in the day were strewn around the back yard. “I didn’t mean to hurt her,” police quoted Daniels as saying when arrested. “I’m sorry, I didn’t mean it. Is she all right?” Confiscated from the suspect by police were two pocket knives and a clip of 32-caliber bullets, bullets. Other board members indude Keith L. Leak, Arthur Heaton, Hortenae Riddick, Mrs. John J. Buhr, Melvin C. Strader and Francis D. Robinson. ♦' * k A total of 24 patients will take part in the program at the outset, according to McIntosh. PATIENTS PAID “Many more are expected as the p r.Q^ ram develops,” he added. Patients will be paid on a piecework basis. Among the functions of the eight Jaycet chapters will be to canvass local indnstries to determine what Jobs could be assigned to the sheltered workshop and arrange for contracts. Jaycees also will provide the needed , equipment and supplies to perform the various Jobs. k k k Dr. Donald Martin, medical superintendent at the hospital, said last night that the sheltered workshop program should be of great benefit to patients. * ★ ★ Participating Jaycee chapters include Waterford, Clarkiston, Ortonviile, Union Lake, Rochester, Holly, Davlsburg and Auburn Heights. APOLLO CREW-Named by the NASA Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, Tex., to be the primary crew for the first manned Apollo space flight are astronauts, (from left) Lt. Col. Edward H. White II, USAF; Lt. AP PMipfax Col. Virgil I. Grissom, USAF; and Lt. Roger B. Chaffee, USN. Grissom, who wllj be command pilot and White are veteran space travelers. Chaffee will be taking his first orbital voyage. Point and has a master’s .degree In aeronautical engbiaerlng from the University of Mlchl-gan. He married the former Patricia Finegan of Washington, D.C., and two children are Edward, 12, and Bonnie, $. • k k k Named backup crewmen for the mission were McDtvitt, Air Force MaJ. David R. Scott and Russell L. Schwelckart, a civilian. They will train simultaneously over the next several months with the prime crew. Birmingham Area News Crackdown on Vandals Is Eyed by Commission Sewage Crisis Eyed (Continued From Page One) The Weather Full $1^8. Weather Bureau Repwt PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Local fog this morning, elondy, mild and humid today, tonight and Wednesday, with pwiods of rain and thunderstorms. Becoming windy and cohkr Wednesday evening. Hi^ today M to II, low tonight M to 57, high tomorrow 62 to 7$. East to southeast winds at i to 18 miles becoming sooth to southwest 18 to 20 miles tonight. Thursday’s outlook: partial clearing, windy and TeSay in PmNm LewMt Mmptritura prMMInf I 43 At I S.(n.! WiM VtiKity I m.p^h. Oiraction; liVtlMaat Sun atia TuaaSay at «;4I p.m. Sun riMt Wadnasday at 4:33 a.m. Maan lati Tuaaday at 7:fl p.m. JUaon rliat Wadnaiday at 7:7S a.m. 43 na............ .43 H m. .. ,..44 1 p.m. Thia Data ki M Vaan Manday't Tamparatura Chart I 45 34 Jackaonvilla S3 SO aba 40 34 Kansas City 33 55 Gr. Rapids 47 44 Los Angalas " Manday M Paatlac ona Yaar A|a In Panttac Loren D. Anderson, a Water-lord Township Board member since 1961, today announced he will seek nomination for state representative candidate from the 61st District on the Republican ticket in the August primary election. Anderson, 46, of 2361 Edinburgh, Waterford Township is one of two Republican trustees the Waterford Township Board. In a statement issued today, 53 33 NOW Orlaana 44 4f Naw York 51 34 Omaha t 34 I • 71 S3 I Chicago 42 42 S. prancisca 57 .. Clnclntwtl 72 42 S. S. MarlO 47 34 Denver 46 27 SeWtIe 47 34 Patrolt 40 42 Tampa , N 4t pululh 44 23 washlntion 42 41 eorf worth 73 47 Enters Race for House Seat Anderson Seeks GOP Bid for 61st District As in the ANDERjSON' past, the faith and trust of the pecgile are now and will continue to be held sacred.” CURRENT INCUMBENT Current state representative from the 61st District is Francia A. Crowley, D-Waterford Township. The district is composed of Waterford, Springfield, Independence and White Lake townships and Sylvan Lake. Anderson, an insurance agent with Michigan Mutual LlablUty Co., was victorious In one of the closest elections in town8li4> annals April 1,1963. NAHONAL WEATHER—Showers and thundershowers iR mpneted from the Great Lakes to the Gulf area tmight wifli mow and finrriee in the norfiiem Platpau area. It wUl oentral aedlM of Use nation with He defeated Jbhn Verhey by four votes, 5,080 to 5,088 An Army veteran, Anderson is a former member of the TWa-ship Recreation Board and belongs to the Waterford 0 fast Optimist aulk He la : ried and has three chUdren. ship Director of Inspections E. R. Lawson, “One person who’! not involved gets it all.” Other residents on South Winding have complained, contending that existing con- ROBERT NORBERG Pontiac Bank Fills VP Post Presid$^ Edward E. Barker Jr. of 6ie Pontiac State Bank announced today that Robert Norberg, 38, 182 W. Chicago, has been named a vice president in charge of the bank’s mortgage department. ★ ♦ ★ Norberg has been serving as assistant manager of the de-partment since October 1965.^ He succeeds the late Earl W. Bartlett. A graduate of Pontiac Central High School, Norberg attended the school of banking University of ...... ditiops have caused health nuisances and odor problems. Sanitary sewage reportedly is flowing into one resident's basement.. k k k Lawson noted that a possible temporary solution is installation of a large cement tank from which sewage could be pumped when the tank became full. COULD-BE COSTLY But he warned that, the undertaking could be expensive, predicting that sewage might have to be extracted from the tank as often as once a week. Sewage could be pumped from two of the systems now, said Lawson, but the two 500-gallon tanks would probably fill up in two days. Lawson said the residents want to stay where they are and have the problem fixed, after it was mentioned that eviction may be the only solution. . ★ ★ Kitchen sink water from one of the homes presently flows down the street, according to Lawson. ‘WON’T CONTINUE’ But this won’t continue for long,” he said. Lawson remarked that several children live in the neighborhood, incinding the four homes with malfunctioning septic systems. “The obvious permanent answer to this community health and nuisance problem,” said Berman, “lies in the installation of sanitary sewers. Waterford Township has received a $150,000 preliminary planning grant in conJuncUon i„ y,, fly* months, with the proposed $22.9-mllUon tj,* poUc* oe- townshipwide ga nit ary »ew-pgrtment hu received 58 comer system, it was learned iMt pigjnj, i^ing rfiot 'out by pellets, some of them -n. * * * . . Icostly dual panes. The grant was approved by I .k a the Federal Housing and Home Finance Administration in Chi- all due respect to the limited financial abilities of the persons involved, request a re^at of previous expensive repairs which would be destined to fail in short and has taken five courses with the American Institute of Banking. Norberg was formerly assistant vice president of Community National Bank, and has had ex^rlence in nearly every phase of banking. ★ ★ ★ He is a member of Aldersgate Methodist Church, Elks Lodge, City of Pontiac Planning Commission, and is treasurer of the Pontiac Boys’ Club. StatB Road Toll Up 40 EA3T LANSING (Un-State Police provisional traffic figures today showed 4(B persons have been killed on Mchigan hi^ Ways this year comijarad with 180 auto fatalities dwlhg the oorresponding period in 1965. I BIRMINGHAM-Stiffer fines and Jail sentances may be in store fw vandals. ★ ★ * The crackdown was proposed last night by Commissioner William E. Roberts as he expressed concern over the “alarming” increase of malicious damage in recent months. The commission t|en instructed City Attorney James Howlett to meet with Municipal Judge John Emery and return with a report on how far the court can go in handling the problem. Roberts said he would like to see the enforcement of the situation' fashioned after the strong action taken by Emery against racing on Woodward. {150,0(1(1 Grant (or Waterford Funds Armed at More Sewer System Plans “Woodwarding,” as it is commonly known by teen-agers, was reduced considerably after wwd was spread that violators faced a $100 fine for the first offense and a Jail term for the second. NOT FOOLING 'We have to show these vandals that we’re not fooling,” said Roberts. “Let them know that they’re going to get rapped and not merely a slap on the hands,” cago. The Township Board already has given the green light to preliminary plans as drawn up by engineering con-sultants Johnson and Anderson, Inc. Further studies and plans are currently being made by the engineering firm, .according to township officials. ★ ★ ★ Dependent on the proposed Ciinton-Oakiand sewage disposal system, the Waterford Township project would consist of 260 miles of new sanitary sewers and 36 new pump stations. CONNECTION PLANS The proposed system would be connected with the Ciinton-Oakiand which, in turn, would be hooked up with the Dequin-dre Interceptor. k The engineering consultants contend that further delay to the installation of a sewage disposal system would precipitate serious threats to public health. He said many lights in public and private parking lots have been shot out, in addition to cars running over lawns and smashing garbage cans. CAR TIPPED There was one case where a car was tlpiied on its side, according to Roberts. Poor Excuse to Rob PITTSBURGH (UPI)-A tall “Thia department cannot, In gun-wielding bandit pleaded pov- erty yesterday and robbed the First Federal -payings k Loan Association of ^,200. “Look, lady. I’m poor,” he said when he demanded the money from Mrs, Theresa Greeney, a teller. West Bloomfield Man to Stand Trial in Shooting A West Bloomfield Townriilp man was ordered to stand trial yesterday in Circuit Court fw a shooting in Pontiac Municipal Court early this month. ♦ ♦ ★ Following his arraignment before Judge William J. Beer, Everett Joseph, 48, of 599 Loch-aven, was released and his $500 bond continued. No trial date was set. * * k " Joseph Is charged with assault with Intmt to do great bodily harm in the shooting of John B. Cannon, 38, of 5 Lee Court. k k k......... The attack took place March 2 Just before Cannon was to appear for a preliminary court examination on charge of gross indency Involving Joseph’s 23-year-old daughter. The commission, in other business, scheduled a public hearing for April H on a proposed increase in taxicab rates and an amendment to the taxicab ordinance which would provide better service. , JACK R. MCDONALD Second GOP Hopeful Seeks Farnum Seat Tbe Bedford Township supervisor and chairman of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors, Jack H. McDonald, announced today he will seek Republican nomination for Congress in the 19th District He is the second GOP candidate to announce his bid for the office now held by Congressman Billie 8. Farnum, D-Pontiac. The other is Richard D. Kuhn, Pontiac attorney and businessman. McDonald. 33, of 15882 Den-by, is serving his third to'm as supervisor of Radford Township, the most populated in the state. Bedford and Livonia In Wayne County and all of western Oakland Coimty and Pontiac are included in the 19th District k k k Elected a year ago as chairman of the board of sUMrvisors and the youngest to hold the position, McDonald recently was named “Young Man of the Year” by the Detroit Junior Board of Commerce. . HOME RULE McDonald is a strong advocate of county home rule and has fought for support of the Issue through enactment ot new legislation. He feels the present Wayne County government setup is ‘ponderous and unmanageable,” I ^nt he continuously stresses inhia^eches, McDonald is a director of the Michigan Townships Association, the Supervisors Inter-Cdun-ty Committee, and the National Parks and Recreation Assocla- Hospitals Act to Avert Filled-Up Status (Continued From Page One) 330. Pontiac General, its expansion plans still on the drawing board, has 400 beds. There were f(90 more operations performed at Pontiac General last year than In 4888. A similar ,rise from 1980 through 1186 was registered at ~ ~ sph Mercy Hospital, lihere were 1,200 mre operations in 1806, compared to 1980. Still another area reftoctiag the added demand for hos|dtal services la in the number of laboratory tests rtin. Pontiac General perforriied 106,214 more laboratory procedures In 1960 than in 1985. A less spectacular iacrease has been experienced at SL Joseidi Mercy Hospital. Laboratory tests cUmbed 08.818 from 1888 to 1885. The same trend Is shown In the number of X rays taken at both hcmitals in the past six years. iWe were 14,^ more X rays taken at Pontiac General in 1085 than In 1900. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital had a six-year Increase of 10,884. ’ A , Hospital offklali confront the demand for more services wldi only one solution — expansion. MASTER PROGRAM St. Joseph Mercy Hospital last year launched a nu building program to expand and An esfimated |8J million Is to be pumped iite eenstme* tlon at fte 48-yem^eld hospital. The number of beds Is to be hiked from 330 to 420. k k * Meanwhile, Pontiac General Ho^tal has not defined ilts projected mq)ensiDh, but mental health and rehabilitation fat- ties have been proposed for the municipal hospital. DIRECTLY LINKED Expansion of the hospitals Is directly linked to the increased demand for inore and more health care serWees. “We are in a high pepula-tiaa growth vea,” explaiiied HaroH B. Ealer, Peatiae Gen- 'As the population grows, . .jw hi a (XHTespondlng demand for more hoqiital fadli-fies.” he added. More hospital space appears the only answer to prevent "no vacancy” signs. THE PONTI4.C PRESS/TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1966 B—5 Muskegon Toens Arrested After School Fracas MUSKEGON (AP) - Three Juveniles were arrfsted by Muskegon p-by a filibuster. PASSAGE EXPECTED The wage bUl. however, appeared sure of House passage. Republican members of Pow-eU’s conunittee are giving it strong backing. Most of the new workers added to minimum Wage coverage, would get a $1 wage floor next Feb. 1, and IS cent yearly steps to $1.60 by Feb. i; 1971. (way down) Nova Sport Coupe—with 8 new Jeatures Jor your added safety: back-up lights, seat belts front and rear (tiways buckle upf), plus six others. CHEVROLET DIVIDEND D/ffS DOUBLE IDDffi^ What could be better! A car with all the economy it can have built in—and a time to buy one like now during jmur Chevrolet dealer’s Double Dividend Days. Availability and variety have neve- been greaUf, either. He has Nova Spmt Cwpea, 1^ Coupes, Che^ Q 1()0 models—including the lowest priced sedan made in this countiy. And he’s^;^ No. 1 Buys on the No. 1 Cars right now I Hurry I Get a Double IMv^end the Chevrolet Way! NO. 1 BUYS-NO J CARS Wow tt you Chevrolet dealer's fflpri M klads of good boyi all Id Chevrolet • CheveUe • Chevy D • Oorvalr • Corvette COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE COME IN ANYTIME AT YOUR CONVENIENCE URGE SELECTION OF SMART MODERN FRAMES EYES EXAMINED BY A REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST* THE MODERN, SCIENTIFIC OPTICAL DEPT. AT K RY WARD SATISFACTION Guaranteed or Your MONEY BACK PONTIAC MALL Ttlagroph Rood Cornor Elixoboth Loko Rood Open Monday Him Sohirdoy 9:30 A.M. fo 9KW F.M. 682-4940 WITH CHARO-AU YOU CHOOfI THI PAYMINTS THAT PIT YOUR RUDOR M ONTGOMERY WARD Saw* Doliwory Pri Pick Up Words Quality FIBER GLASS INSULATION ■UNUTTYH <«i!>NKn6 Gtass Tl SQ. FT. BUNKETTYK • Save up to 40% on fuol bills-rkoop INSUUTtON winter hind in and aurnmor hoot out * • Non-flammable, moisturo-rosistant fiber glass Is sofa around wiring. 4 Available with Kroft vapor barrier or heat reflecting aluminum foil faa*M. Ghiick to install, won't settle or pock down. Resists mildew and insects. Aluminum foil facing: I APART HJLTOM-P 3-In. X 15-in. X 70 sq. ft. mil,... S.M Asphalt treated Kraft vapor facing: 3-in. X 15-in. 70 tq. ft. roll,_2.M Open Daily Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 A M. to 9:00 P.M, Pontiac Moll Telegraph Road at Elizabeth Lake Road Telephone 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 22. 1968 A cigarette that tastes rich...and mild, too. Light up a Half and Half, the pipe tobacco cigarette Your search is over. ^ * High Court Maintains Obscenity Stand WASHINGTON nights in Boston with side trips Coins to Shape Toes of Shoes NEW YORK (UPD-Quar-ters, dollars and half-dollars have a new meaning in women’s fashions this siM-ing. ’The coins have been converted into terms for the newest toe shapes in women’s shoes, ac-ordii^ to Mears Division of United Shoe Machinery Corp. ★ ★ ★ E. E. Joiner, styling director and general manager,-* says the half-dollar tip is going to be the season’s most popular shape. The trend — for next se^n: towar^.,a Dar.loc, he pre- to Cambridge and a day in New York City visiting the United Natims and sight-seeing. ★ ★ w Mrs. Wayne Brown, formerly of Scotland, demonstrated bow she answer^ the questions recently at a naturalizatioa bear, ing. The scqie of the questioning covered local, state and federal administrations and a number of questions concerning the Congress. ★ ★ ★ As one member was overheard remarking later, “I wonder how many of us, as natural born citizens, could answer these questions correctly?” Following the question and answer segment of her talk, Mrs. Brown familiarized her audience with her native land, talking of its natural beauty and mentioning the world-famous Princess Street- in Edinburgh where the shops are noted for their variety- FROM GREECE Mrs. Andrew Drakos who came here from Greece a few years ago described her homeland and the vast differences that can be seen between ancient and modern Greece. Greece has become one of the most p(^ar tourist spots in Europe. ★ The third student, Mrs. CharlN Maxwell, comes from near the Black Forest of Germany on the Rhine River, just ten minutes from France. Jewels Will Sparkle at BAA Fashion Show The Blomnfield Art Association is planning a ‘first.’ On April 16, “Elegance and the Arts” which [u-miuses to be a most unusual fashion show, takes place in the gallery on Cranbrook Road. WWW BAA members will appear at 8:30 p.m. in simple bla^ gowns modeling a ]Hiceli»s collection of jewels from Sidney Oan-dall’s. The collection which ranges in style &tnn antique to contemporary, was created by international designers. A background of music from the coming opera season, will set the pace for afternoon and opera fashions supplied by Jacobi’s. Mary Morgan will narrate the show which includes Paris designs. WORKING ON PLANS Mrs. Robert Thom, chairman of the event, will be assisted by committee heads, Mrs. Harry Calvert, Mrs. Hu^ Acton, Mrs." Louis Dean and Mrs. Heniy C: Johnson. Others working on details include, Mrs. Meyer Cantor, Mrs. Herbert Gardnor Jr., Mrs. C. A. Hall, Mrs. John Fitzgerald, Mts. Paul Averiil, Mrs. Harlan Quinn, Mrs. Robert Muzzy, Mrs. Ernest Jones and Mrs. William C. Newberg. w ★ ★ Proceeds will be used to support'the art association. Ihe adult and children’s classes are taught by instructors from Wayne State University, University (tf kfichigan and Cranbrook Academy of Art among others. * -k * Anyone may enroll in, the classes vdiich range froin all types of painting and sculpture to fused glass, metal work, drawing, WMtvlng and TV, m. | Calendar « f WEDNESDAY Woman’s Worid Series, I 10 a.m., The Pcmtiac Mall, - “The Food Additives Puz-j zle” by Mrs. Diane Place. Pontiac Chapter No. 7, « American Associatioa of I Retired Persons, noon, I 10#its of Columbus Hall ^ on South SA^w Street I Cooperative dinner. I Pontiac Newcomers I Club, t p.m., home of i Mrs. Mert Jennings of ^ Wenonah Drive. Cards. I- BEVERLY ANN GRIMM CHAPTERS ’This may sound like psychotherapy, but it isn’t (Although losing pretty is therapeutic.) It’s a mattpr of sound judgment in getting to know yourself. Have a friend take a full-length snapshot (rf you standing as you usually do, with your clothes, hair and makeup as you usually wear them. ’This is your BEFORE pbotograi^. Paste the BEFORE photograph in the front of a looseleaf notebook. .Take notes on each chapter of this series, concentrating on the particular pointers you need, and in the appropriate section, paste in reference material you fiqd in newspapers and magazines — a picture of a hair Attorney Talks Before AAUW on Monday Robert E. Cunningham, Pontiac attorney, sp do not have a college degree. Study groui» for toe month include: Foreign Culture and Cuisine, March 29, 7:30 p.m.; and Bridge Group at 8 p.m. The ’Travel Group will meet on April 12, at 8 p.m. -King oHd I' Will Be Last Presentation The Lakeland Players will present a musical, “The King and I” as their final in-oduc-tion for the year, Friday and Saturday in the John D. . Pierce Junim- High School. Performances April 1 and 2 are also scheduled with ciirtaiii time 8 p.m. ★ ★ ★ More than 75 persons have working for toe past six weeks to make this cok^ul pro-duction a success. Twenty school ptq>l]s are taking part in toe play as the King’s childron. DIRECTOR Mrs: Gerald Lewis is directing the play and Patti Wilkinson is producing the musical. Sally Parent is the choreographer and Mary Phipps is handling the music. Among cast members are Jack Sterrin as the King; Mrs. W. Cecil Stricklin as Anna; Craig Jacober as toe Prince; Kirt Anselmi and Steve Lewis in the doitole role as Uiuis, Anna’s son. Others are Lynn Hamilton as Lady Thlang; Mrs. William Han^too as Tdptim; yfilliam Hampton as Lun ’Hia and WQ-liun SoQey as Kralahome. * * * ’ndtels may be purch^ at the door or from any ihonber of the players’ group. style you like, dress designs, beauty tips, addresses and sources of p^ucts, charts and schedules. This notebook is your BEAUTY DIARY, a perwmalized account of exjurtly what you need to improve your looks. It should serve you for many years to coifte. You might want to dress up the Diary 1^ covering it with the daintiest, prettiest fabric or contact paper you can unearth, and print BEAUTY DIARY OF (your name) on the front. ANALYSIS Now for the hard part. Stand in front of a full-length mirror and coldly, honestly analyze the areas of your figure that you believe ne^ improvement. ★ ★ ★ Take a pen or pencil and draw your figure. You don’t have to be a fenule Rembrandt. Are your hips'heavier than you’d like them to be? Indicate this vrith dotted lines. Is your fanny a bit over-prominent? Let the dotted lines ^ow the bulge. (Berutoless.) Then write down your figure problems (heavy hips, thick waist, etc.) with arrows pointing to toe appropriate areas. ★ ★ ★ In toe upper rigtot-hsnd C®*"' ner of your figure outline page, make a list of your ASSETS —eH the good things about your figure. In the lower left-hand corner of the page, make a list headed NEED TO IMIfROVE—toe nas^ ty little devils toat are making your figure less than perfect. The figure outlines and listings of ASSETS and NEED TO IMPROVE make up your FIGURE ANALYSIS CHART. You can use the FIGURE ANALYSIS CHART tor marking other beauty problems, too. Use aiTOws to indicate oily hair, bitten nails, and all other bugaboos toat terid to mbble at your appearance and self-omfl-dence. MSCOURAGED Are you ready to cry into your malted by now because your NEED TO IMPROVE list seems about ten times as long as your list of ASSE’TS? Oieer up. YOU can’t start out on the to beauty without knowing exactly what your ivoUems are. ★ ★ ★ After analyzing what we might call your “bodily” problems, let’s turn our attention to the other things toat aid or ruin the beautiful impressi(m you’d like to project. You can’t be a tn^e beauty if you Rave an itsy-bitsy little-girl speaking voice or If your posture resembles an S-curve. Try to toink of yourself as sort of a pattern, in which everything — figure, hair, skin, makeup, clothes, posture, voice, manner — must blend harmoniously to midce up a perfect whole. ■A- ★ ★ Before beginning the improvement plan, get a complete checkup from yom family doctor. (That’s a must at least once a year, anyway.) Now, armed wih a clean bill of health, determinatian, and a clear analysis of your assets and debits, are you ready to be-come the truly beautiful girl Q you were alwa^ meant to be? You are? ’Dien here we go! TBEnVEB’S A Guide to Natural Beauty 1. Be proper about your diet. • Good nutrition makes for good looks. 2. Be sotsible about your hours. • Beauty sleep keeps you young. 3. Be toave about your «fer- • Firm muscle tcme means finq figures. 4. Beware of tension. • Lines and frowns give you the “u^es.” 5. Be sly. • Ghanorize yoiff God-given assets. Tomorrmo: Physkal fitness and what it means to you. Ungracious Acts of Others Doesn't Excuse Your Own By ABIGAIL VAN BURSN DEAR ABBY: I have Just experienced one of the most uncomfortable afternoons of my whole life. I had a luncheon for three closer fnends, one < whom is a wid-| ow. I The other two| women spent, toe entire after-? noon braggingr about the gifts! their hiztoandsl had given them, the trips they h their irians lor future trips. The little widow had nothing to contribute to the conversatibn, so she just sat and listened. I«could tell she was hurt. Don’t women realize how often they do this? I am furious because this happened in my home. I haven’t as yet had the (pportunity to tell these two wcrnien how inexcusably rude they were, but I hope ymi will mention it in your colunm because they both read it. BINGHAMTON DEAR BINGHAMTON: You could have steered the ccmversa-tion to another subject Why (ddn’t you? Before condemning others for their “stos,” — consider for a moment toe “sin” of mnission. ★ * * DEAR ABBY: A man who has been our friend for 40 years has taken up painting as a hobby, and he’s pretty good. He has sold several (rf his painting^ so it’s not just our opinion. For our anniversary gift, he painted a picture to hang over our fireplace. It’s a winter scene showing a New England farmhouse under a blanket of freridy fallen snow, a tyiacal blue^old Vermont day. Weil, he put a clothes line back of the house, and clothes are on it. This spoiled the whole picture for me. He should know toat when h’s toat cold no one would hang toe wash outdoors! I want to ask him to take toe painting back and take the clothes line out. My husband says it can’t be done without hurting toe painting as it’s done in oils. Can itr I jttst don’t enjoy leekhig at it this way. MARY C. DEAR-MARY: The artist can remove the clothes line without “hurting” the painting, but I can’t guarantee that you won’t hurt toe artist’s pride. Ask him, anyway. A friendtoty of 40 years pe^ts certain privileges. Problems? Write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press. For a posooal riply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Mrs. Hubbard Is Hostess Mrs. J. Alfred Hubbard opened her home on Woodward Avenue to members of toe Pontiac branch, W(»nan’s National. Farm and Garden Association on Monday. The technique of forcing branches of flowering shrubs in. doors fcfr arrangements was demonstratedJ>y branch mem- ber, Mrs. Parker P. Rockwell who is treasurer of the Midii-gan Division and member of the national council. k k k Social chairman for the day, Mrs. Harold E. Hewlett, welcomed new members Mrs. Col-lis A. Scott and Mrs. John Q. WaddeU, Mrs, W. Cecil Stricklin of Angelas ^ Drive and Craig Jacober of Van Syckle land Players’ production of the imimcoi. Street are 'rehearsing their roles as “The King and P‘ Friday and Saturday “Anria” and “The Prince” in the Lahe- in the John D. Pierce Junior High School. ' f ' ' ' • „ ' V..' " THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1966 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers And sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Market Recovery in 5th Applet, pplklouj, Rtd, b Apples. Jonethan, bu.......... Applet. Jonattien, C.A^ bv. .. Applet, Meclntatb, early, ta. A^lett, Mecintotb, C.A., bu. Applet, Northern Spy, bu..... Apples, Steel Red, bu......... Applet. Beets, topped, bu............. cabbage. Curly, bu............ Cabbage, red, bu............. Cabbage, Std.,_bu............ Horseradish, pk. bskt. Leeks, di. bchs. Onions, dry, 30-lb. bag Parsnips, Vt bu........ Parsnips, Cello Pak, 0 NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market carried its recovery Into the fifth straight session with prices rising at the opening today. Trading was active. Gains of most leading issues [iere fractional. Opening blocks included: General Motors, up ^ at 96% on 4,100 shares: Eastman Kodak^ up at 117% on 1,200, and General Electric, up V* at 110% cm 2,200. On initial transactions of 3,000 shares, Chrysler rose Ve at 53%; l/.S. Steel gained V* at 50, and General Dynamics added % at 56%. Showing further strength In the color-television group, Zenith advanced 1% to 151H on 2,300 shares. Pennsylvania Railroad was up % at 66% on 2,200 shves. Bethlehem rose % to 36% on 2,400 shares. American Can, Consolidated Edison and Johns-Manville were unchanged. Monday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks rose 2.2 to 345.8. Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Ihe New York Stock Exchange Ift 26 44H 443 46 75 74^% 75 ’I Sw fiw * MH MW MH + H Isi It 3j ii|W aii% 11^ +aw sy/t 86 8H 8H — V _ 29H 29’/% + I Va 49Va 5P4 +2 S2V^ , 32Vi + I gVt 32V%.... \k J8H + 17^ 17% .... r 11 47W 47 14 4tW 4«H 43 avi 43H 11 44W 44H „ . . . 31 4»V, 47W «'/t -HV4 4 4JV, 52 52''4 -I- W 34W 34U 34W — la. Phllaoel^la vs. Minnesota el California vs. Chicago N at . Long Beach, Calif. Cleveland vs. San Francisco at Phoenix, Ariz, ^Kansas City vs. Baltimore at Miami, » York A vs. Boston at Winter Ha- ABC Tourney Changes Drop Pontiac Bowlers From Our Wire Services |into second, Oiird and fourth ROCHESTER, N. Y.-Pontiac bowlers lost ground Monday as hot scoring produced high-echelon changes in the tegular division standings at the American Bowling Congress Tournament. 1, Fla. places. TUMBLE Pontiac’s Pat Sweeney and Bud MUlhoIland thus tumbled from seventh position on the weekend to 11th with ^ir 1165. Mulholland -also slipped frtxn Two new leaders—all events <^ourth to fifth in all-«vents (he has 1822) and from sixth to and doubles—were posted. Jerry Held of Monroe, Mich., fired a 1911 in his nine games for the aii-events lead. He had 654 in the doubies. seventh in singles (651). A Milwaukee pair, Jerry Albert and Dick Goepel, took the regular doubles top spot with 1303. Three new teams moved Softball A^eetmg Set All schools entering either boys’ or girls’ softball teams in the Waterford Township Elementary League are requested to have a representative at the Birmingham’s Charles Beaver has 641. A1 Easlick and Dick Kennedy of Fenton have 1175 in doubles and are ninth. In the team standings, Tooi Design of Lockport, N. Y., Monday took over eighth piace with 2818, slipping ahead of Essex Wire Corp. of Birmingham which has 2813. Ho-k’s Auto Supply and yfest Side Lanes, both from Pontiac, hold sixth andseventh with 2841 and 2836, respectively. p.m. organizational meetingl Wednesday in Room 103, School-1 craft School, Mgceday Drive. *The tournament will continue through mid-May. ' / D«nny Bellas, Pellslon 6-2 115 Maurice Armstrong, Covert 6-7 lU CreB Rzycfcl, Ecorse ^t. Francis Pontiac St. Michael; Springer, n.ir LadV; Arnold and VIecelll, ------------ ..onowifz, Portland Sf. Patrick; Yalsik and Polash, Ashley; Van- Fossen, Pottervllle; Pohl, Fowler; Red-North Adams," Paclorek, Cement - Jooper and Wlldt, Litchfield; ---------- GPUS; * • ■ ---------------- ■ Cassidy, Maple Grove St. _____ and Nieman, Petersburg-Summer- fleld; TImberman, Waldron; B. Caswell. North Adams; Vershum, Britton-Macon. Vertanen, Chassell; Benhln, PIckford; HartmaA, Cooks; Bailey, DeTour; Smith, Powers; Petersoa.'Trenary and LaVIgne, “ ■■■ ■ mck Immaculate Con- __________________ Detroit St. Leo; Lavol Pontiac St. Michael; Bellisarlo. Pontiac St. Frederick. By the Associated Press It was the first day of sjM-ing 1 Jim Maloney ended the winter of his discontent, and Whitey Ford, Bill Monbouquette and Dean (Chance served notice it could be a long, hot summer for American League hitters. Maloney had been spending spring training at Fresno, Calif., which was fine except that the Cincinnati Reds train in Tampa, Fla. He argued that his 20-9 re«>rd and two no-hitters last season were worth a $50,000 contract in 1966. Cincinnati’s assistant general 'imanager, Phil Seghi, who had been saying $40,000 yes, $50,000 no, flew to Fresno Monday after weeks of telephone bargaining. He talked for about three hours and finally emerged with Maloney’s signature on a $46,000 While Seghi and Maloney were negotiating, Ford, Mwi-bouquette and Chance were jxtdiing and doing quite a job of it. SIX INNINGS Ford, the 37-ytar-old dean of the New York Yankees’ pitching corps, worked six innings and allowed just two hits as New York blanked the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-0. Monbouquette, who was traded to Detroit after eight seasons with Boston, worked seven shutout innings as the Tigers rocked Baltimore 7-0. Buckner _______ Chance, hpijing to bounce LED WAY - Glenn Howard, 14, of the Boj«’ Club of Pontiac state junior varsity basketball champions, holds the coveted title trophy. Boys' Club Adds Basketball Titles State and county championship trophies have been added to the Boys’ Club of Pontiac collection of basketball prizes.' The Pontiac club’s juniw varsity squad won its state title by beating Yjjisilanti’s quintet, 4^ 24, in the championship game after just getting by Bay City, 31-30, in the semifinals. The Boy’s Club [wep squad reached the state final roimd before dropping a 60-48 championship verdict to Highland Park Saturday at Bay City. nesota ripped Kansas City 10-1,, The Twins, who succumbed to the Chicago White Sox whacked!Dodger speed in the World Ser- f-T? ‘es- on a go-go look of their Pittsburgh 6-3, Cincmnati shadii . . .. ed Houston 54, the Chicago Cubs defeated San Francisco 4-2 and the New York Mets rii^ , four Atlanta 7-2. Cincinnati’s B a 2-1 decision in at Mexico City. in one inning, in their lopsided victory over the Athletics. Tony Oliva kept Minnesota’s power structure intact with a two-run i homer, one of 12 1\ntt hits. Meanwhile, the Tigers wasted no time on Orioles starter Wally Bunker, pounding him for three runs in the first inning. Dick McAuliffe and Jerry Lumpe slammed back-to-back doubles. After Bunker walked Noriii Cash and A1 Kaline, Jim North-rup drove in two more runs with a single. LOST FLY In the second, Baltimore cen-terfielder Paul Blair lost North-rup’s long fly in the sun to- a triple, and Kaline scored frwn second on the play. The Tigers scored another run in the seventh and two Wins Crown in Waterford Buckner Finance . shook off Lakeland Hardware in the second half for a 54-43 victory and the Waterford Township Recreation Department’s Continental League championship last night. Buckner, which was an 84-54 loser to Lakeland last week when the hardware quintet a share of the lead, broke a 24-24 halftime score with a IM third quarter spurt. Roy Pogel (IS points) and A1 Tunny (13) led the winners. In other action, Zilka Heating surprised Ryeson’s Market for the second time in four days for a 55-50 win. A 32-25 first half settled the outcome. Bundy Built Homes to<^ a forfeit decision from Wayne’s Service. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP RECREATION back after a »)-so 15-10 record last season, hurled three-hit ball for six innings in California’s 1-0 victory over Cleveland. Elsewhere Monday, Ryeson's Market Zllka Heating Wayne's ServRe Rec Program for Swimmers Is Under Way Arrows Grid Coach Agrees to Terms more in the ninth. Orlando Pena finished up on the mound for Detroit, giving up another hit. Head coach and general manager of the P 0 n t i a c Arrows, Lyle Wells, came to contract terms for 1966 with the Pontiac Football Company it was made; known today. Wells, who had coached the Arrows for five years at-Mt. Qemehs prior to the move to Pontiac last season, indicated he was interested in contacting all area football players who desire to try out for the team this season. He can be reached at 29622 Oakgrove, St. Clair Shores. The Arrows, 1965 champions of the Midwest Football League, expect to open drills about July 18. Company president Paul Parks also announced that season ticket orders for 1966 would be in the mail on April 1. The Arrows will have six home ganies. The regular season is expected to start Saturday, Sept. 3. The MFL plans to announce the complete schedule shortly. McAuliffe had four hits for Detroit. Cash, Northrup and ill Freehan got two each. The Hgers, who have had only five winning Grapefruit League seasons in the last 16 years, are only three victories short of last year’s training camp ouqmt. Denny McLain gets the call today when the Tigers take on the New York Yankees at Ft. Lauderdale. Jim Bouton is slated to I^tch for the Yanks. OIT BALTIIMORE •brhM AbrliM a 5 2 4 2 Aparicio u 4 0 2 0 4 112 BlefAry If 4 0 10 reoiMn e 4 2 2 0 Adair 2b 3 0 0 0 tonbw- Blair ef 3 0 0 0 quefte p 2 0 0 0 Carrton c 3 0 0 0 Totals at $S E—None. OP—BalticWa 2. LOB—Oa-■olt 5, Baltimore 5. JB-Northrup. —ban. S-Lwnpe, pona. Philadelphia 5 'Doesn't ExisP The county boys’ club league laurels went to Pontiac after besting the bids of Waterford, Warren, South Oakland County, Columbia Avenue Extension, and Auburn Heights. Pontiac inter-club champions include the Red Devils’ junior division team and the Pro’s prep squad. The swimming program of the Pontiac Recreation Department is under way at Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern pools. Advance registration is necessary for the classes, however, no .registration is needed for the open swim hours. This is the schedule at both pools: Monday - PCH: Advimeed Classes, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Swim, 8:00-9:00 p.m. (Mar. 21-28 Apr. 11-18-25 -May 2-9) Tuesday — PNH: Open Swim 7:004:30 p.m. (Mar. 22-29—Apr. 12-19-26 - May 3-17 Wednesday — PCH: (Same schedule as on Mondays) Thursday — PNH: Beginning-Advanced classes — 6:30-7:311 and 8:004:00. Celtics Refuse to Look Past Royals BOSTON (AP) - Hie Boston Celtics hq>e for a showdown with Philadelphia in the National Basketball Association piay-(rffs, but right now they consider the 76ers in anqther wwld. We don’t want to even think of Philadelphia,” Coach Red Auerbach said today as he called a final practice for the opening of a best-of-five semifinal series with Cincinnati Wednesday night at Boston Garden. As far as we’re concerned, the 76ers are in another world,” Auerbach said. “We can’t afford to look ahead. Anytime you meet a team such as Cincinnati, with i^ayers like Oscar Robertson and Jerry Lucas, you have your hands full.” K. C. Jones, who played on seven straight Eastern Division championship clubs until the We have to feel that Phifa-delphia doesn’t even mcist,' K.(i. said. “We can go all the amy, but first we have to take care of Cincinnati and that isn’t the easiest job.” The Celtics actually b<_ their reign two years before Jones’ joined them. However, Open swimming fees at pool, Celtics were dethroned by Phil-25 cents for under-18 and Sd adelphia Sunday, echoed Auer- I bach’s conunents. their nine-year domination was snapped, by one game. Now they hope to keep another streak intact by winning an unprecedented eighth consecutive NBAUtie. NBA Standings Auberach, who is retiring after 20 years as a coach to devote full time to duties as Celtics’ general manager, is optimistic xPhlla