The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL; 123 N[0. 44 ir^irir , PONTIAC, JillCHIGAN. TUESDAY, MARCH 80, 1965—80 PAQES^____________________________________________________________________uNiTEpiyBss*^.STg!l5yTto>iAt 17 Killed as Bomb Rips U.S. Embassy in Saigon Fiscal Reform Argument Ends in Stalemate March Planning a Sunny Smile for Departure UUZZO FAMILY AT FUNERAL - Anthony Liuzzo (left) and his family are shown arriving at Immaculate Heart of St. Mary Church in Detroit today, where funeral services were held for his wife, Viola, civil rights worker slain lA Alabama. With Liuzzo are (from left) Thomas 13, Mary 17, Anthony Jr. 10, and Penny 18. A fifth child, Sally 6, is partially hidden behind Anthony. Romney, Kowalski Fail ^ Budge From Rights Worker Buried Previous Positions Maybe March is sorry for kicking up its heels and bringing fog, flurries, rain and more than a foot of snow to the Pontiac area. It will bow out tomorrow like a gentleman with a sunny smile and warm farewell The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair and cold tonight with lows 18 to 25. DETROIT (UPI) -7 Mrs. Viola Liuzzo, the first white woman killed in the current civil rights drive, was laid to rest today in simpie ceremonies attended by state and nationai figures leading the drive for Negro rights. The Roman Catholic priest who delivered the eulogy said “far too many of us have a share” in her untimely death. < Father James Sheehan, director of the Archbishop’s Committee on Human Relations, preached the sermon in Immaculate Heart of Mary Church and took the occasion to lash out, at the social climate in the South and the failure of the clergy to lead in the fight for civil rights. Mrs. Liuzzo, 39, the mother of five, was shot and killed along a lonely road near Selma, Ala., last Thursday night. Four Ku Klux Klan members are charged with her murder. ■ ★ ★ ★ Father Sheehan said it would be impossible for “an ambassador or a Peace Corps man” to explain what happened to Mrs. Liuzzo. COMPARES NAZIS He compared Mrs. Liuzzo’s death and the recent happenings in Selma and elsewhere With Nazi Germany during the 1930s. Then he launched into a condemnation of the South fw holding the Negro people Among the mourners were U.S. Dist. Atty. Lawrence Gubow, representing ^President Lyndon Johnson; Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., head of the Southern C^iristian Leadership Conference and Nobel Peace prize winner; James Farmer, chairman of the Congress on Racial Equality; and Roy Wilkins, president of the NAACP. Also present were Walter P. Reuther, president of the UAW; and James R. Hoffa, president of the Teamsters Union and for whom the 51-year-old husband, Anthony James Liuzzo is a business agent. .. ★ ★ ★ Phone Firm Announces House Unit Approves Michigan Bell Telephone Co., announced today it will spend $2,888,000 in the Pontiac area this year for expansion and improvement of its communications facilities. The local expendituVe is part of the company’s record 1965 construction program of $122 million that ^ ^ will reacii into virtually every community served Directories Being com^nywu^e outlay, to'p- A previous record uetiverea in Area by ns million win push Michigan BoU’s total construction ex-Delivery of 1965 telephone dl- pendltures in the state In the rectories has begun in the area i®f* y®*rs close to the |1 this week, according to the billion mark;. Michigan Bell Telephone Com- In the Pontiac area, th Klan Probe LANSING UPI — Gov. George Romney and House Speaker Joseph Kowalski argued fiscal reform for 38 heated minutes yesterday, budged not one bit from their oft-stated positions, but seemingly agreed to a ,program development meeting next week. Democrat Kowalski accused Romney of abdicating his responsibility by not proposi^ a specific tax program and the Republican governor repeated again and again that Kowalski wanted him to follow an old path of failure. They interrupted each other often repeated themselves time and again but finally shook hands after the open-door meeting in K^wftlski’s newly-remodeled Capitol of- . Their positions were this: Romney — Democrats must agree fiscal reform is needed now, then sit down on a bipartisan basis to develop a program. Temperatures are expected to climb to 42 to 48 tomorrow with skies sunny, and Thursday’s forecast is the same. Today’s north to northeasterly winds at 8 to 16 miles per hour will become light and variable tonight and southeasterly at 6 to 12 m.p.h. tomoirow. The low before 8 a.m. was 24. The mercury had climbed to 36 by 2 p.m. Mother, 2 Girls Crash Victims 151 Are Hurt; Two Americans Fatally injured Speculotion Mounts Yanks May Attack North Viet Capital 3rd Daughter Critical After Troy Collision COMFORTS WOUNDED - An injured Vietnamese woman receives aid from an enlisted man of the U.S. Air Force as she lies in a Saigon street with other injured after the bombing of the U.S. Embassy. Seventeen persons were killed and at least 151 injured. SAIGON, South Viet Nam UP) — Terrorists set off an estimated 250 pounds of explosives in a parked car alongside the U. S. Embassy today, killing at . least 17 persons and wounding at least 151. Wjndows and brickwork of the five-story building were shattered. Two Americans, a girl secretary and a U.S. Army officer, were among the dead, and 45 of more Americans were injured. The other casualties were Vietnamese and non-American foreigners, many of them strolling on the street when the massive charge went off at 10:55 a.m. A tw(H)ar accident at Crooks and Long Lake in Troy yester-' ■ ...... day aftortfbdrtMIk ffitli Troy moth Oakland Highway Toll in ’65 WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Committee on Un-American Activities voted unanimously today to conduct a searching Investigation into the activities Of the Ku Klux Klan. Chairman I^win B, Willis, D-La.j said the committee's preliminary study indicated “that shocking crimes are carried out by highly secret action groups within the Klans.” pany. The new “tandem-bound” North area directories how Include both the white pages and the Yellow Pages under a single brown and yellow cover. It wilt take two weeks or more to deliver 387,000 copies of the phone book in 49 Oakland Ck>un-ty communities. In Today's Press Floods Worst in years expected in much of U.S.s-PAOE *• ' ' . Registrafiph state Senate passes four-year voting bill—PAGE 5. ^Greaf Sodefy' Program praised by Humphrey, blasted by Burch PAGE 8. Arek News ...........4 Astrology ........ 14 Bridge .............14 Credsword Puzzle ...tt Comics .............14 Editorials ..........I .....,11 .... 10, 18 ...'.,1147 ...,.,'14 TV 4k Rwito Programs II Wilioa, Eari ......II I’afagii .'....II# year’s program calls for the expenditure of 11,041,080 tor outside plant facilities, |808,-000 for telephone equipment tor homes and offleei, |0IS,-000 for ceptral office equipment, and about $45,000 for land and buildings. Charles B. Woodhead, manager here for the company, said the 1965 program is designed to keep pace with the unprecedented demand for telephone service brought about by the atate’s continued economic vig- These groups, Willis said, are known as “knockoff squads” or “holy terrors.” Willis also announced that the committee had instructed him to go on with his preliminary inquiry into activiUes of the Black Muslims, the American, Nazi party and the Minutemen. Kowalski—the governor should propose a specific program, then let the legislature enact, reject or alter it. MUTUAL PROGRAM But after the meeting, Kowalski acknowledged that mutual program development might come although “the first thing to dp is determine the governor’s responsibility.” Romney rejected Kowalski’s position because “this idea of somebody putting up a program that everybody.else can shoot at doesn’t work. and two of her daughters. Mrs. Warren E. David, 42, of 825 E. Square Lake, and her six - y e a r - old daughter, Melody. died at William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak shortly after the crash. , ' 46 A(/ of Saigon H^rd Shattering Explosion SAIGON, South Viet Nam (^P)—The shattering explosion was heard across Saigon and no one had any doubts where it was—^the American Embassy. The embassy, a five-story structure sitting on a corner flush with the Street, has been a prime Communist terget since U.S. _________ warplanes began hitting speculation quickly arose that the United States would thrust a mighty retaliatory strike at Communist North Viet Nam, possibly even hitting Hanoi, the capital. ‘NO CHOICE’ Vietnamese soldiers and government' officials were accosting Americans and saying: “Now you have no choice, you have to bomb Hanoi.’’ Seven of the injured Ameri- retary, were in serious condi- Another daughter, Carmen Tami, 18 months, died of Injuries shortly before 11 this morning. A third daughter, flve-yeaf-old Tessie, remains in critical condition at the hospital. military targets in North ground floor- was shattered. Viet iNam brickwork blew out Shortly before U a.m., as a black French sedan turned into the side street beside the ombas-syt Deputy Ambassador U. Alexis Johnson was working at with the windows. A Vietnamese restaurant across from the consul’s office disintegrated. The wooden rooms above tt crumbled. “For a few rnomehts, hell and A total of seven, some with lesser hurts such as eye injuries from flying glass, were flown to Clark Air Base in the Philippines for specialist treatment. “My two predecessors and I both made specific proposals wiiii^ were rejected. I’m a smart enough monkey not to iiave my tail cut off by a lawn On a statewide basis, this year’s program includes $76.3 million for new services resulting from growth; $14.1 million for improvements; and $31.6 million fpr replacing worn-out equipment and moving customer facilities from'one location to another. PUSH-BUTTON CALLS The new method of push-button calling — known as Touch-Tone -7 will be introduced in several more area exchanges, and will be available to subscribers at a slight additional charge. . . : , . Before Introducing Touch-Tone, Michigan Bell must modify central ^flce equipment to permit customers to tap out • number on buttons rather thgn use the convehtional dial Central offices scheduled for ouch modification this year indude Birmingham, Farmington, Troy and Utica. The committee said its deci-siqn to throw the full light of a congressional Investigation of the Klan was based on three factors: • Its staff’s preliminary study “clearly indicated the Klan activities are such that investigation is called for.” • Statements bv federal officials Indicating that Klan members have been involved “in a number of recent murders and other unconstiitutlonal acts of violence and ferrorlsm.’V • President Johnm.n’8 appeal last Friday in which “he indicated supi^rt for congressional investigation of the Klans as an aid to enactment of remedial legislation.” Willis had called the com- The governor said Democrats had not yet agreed fiscal reform is necessary, but Kowalski said “you act like we don’t know what we’re doing. We’ve been (Continued on Page Z, Col. 1) -Police said Mrs. David was driving a car which collided with one driven by Erwin F. Meiers Jr., 85, of Owosso, at 4:29 p.m. KNEE LACERATION Meiers was treated for a knee laceration at- the hospital and released. The Dpvids’ son, Michael, was not in the car at the time of the crash. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Kinsey Funeral Home in Royal Oak. his desk and about 150 other em- y,e devil appeared on that bassy personnel and visitors street,” said Army Sgt. Lyle were going about their business. ^ m., who was Twenty feet up the street walking toward the embassy SO the,sedan blew into countless pieces, digging a deep hole in the tar-sealed street and sending flames and smoke 300 feet into the air. ya^s away when the big bomb went off. day, acting, as he said, as pMsible” after Presi* . in announcing the arrest of four Klansmen in the slaying of a woman cWll rights worker in Alabama, directed the . attorney general to develop legislation to put the Klan’s activities within control of law and invited congrpmlonal oommit-ieei to Investigate. f Ik , -k ■ He eold any committee Ukuijching an investigation would Peking Ho, Goodin and increasing said today two Amorican jet nuQlitors of other roscuers made fighters strafed a Communist their way from floor to llo«|, Chinese flshlim *jtonday zwuwvnMw inmT night west «( Red Chta«*f Hei- EVIHIYONE HURT Island in the Gulf ofTonkin. Everyone they met had been Japanese-language broMl-woundedi particularly the worn- cast monitored in Tokyo saM the en uecretaries. American ftghters "kept itraf* * , > * jng the fish^ boat until It qn- "Every window In the embao-lered Chinese waters.” sy appeared to have been The broadcast sakt Red Chi-.............. ..... ............ were “tikliii a the wtodoiws in the bank ef grave view” embasity were broken, ami ttie attack on a ’’innmmIiiI walls were 4 t TWO THE FoyinAC PRESS, TUEgpAY, jMilRCH 80, 1965 Recover 36 Bodies From Yillage Buried in Chile Earthquake EL COBRE, Chile (AP) -Thirty-six bodies have been recovered from the mud of El Cobre, and police doubt that many more of the hundreds buried here will be found. The death toll from the quake that shook Chile Sunday appeared to be about 400. The U.S. Emlms$y in Santiago Tax Talk Ends in Stalemate (Continued From Page Ohe) for tax reform before you came ;on the scene." .Kowaidd quoted from various Romney statements to (he effect that the governor should propose and the legislature dispose. The governor said he was posing a method of developing ;a program. ‘Hiere’s nothing requiring : the governor to repeat mistakes,” he said in reference to his U63 fiscal reform defeat. “You're working with a Democratic legislature this time," said Kowalski, whose party Isr iii control for the first time in 30 years. “Don’t sell this legislature short. We intend to hold onto our prerogatives. * ★ ★ He repeated an offer to develop bills and hold hearing on any program Ronmey desired. JOINT SUPPORT “I want to develop a program we can jointly support" said the governor but Kowalski replied: “I think you’re 8hirkin4[ your responsibilities." ' The governor said ttipt “if the legislature and executive are going to rennain in airtight compartments, then you leave the state in the position where your refusal leaves the state with no program." , V ■ I'dr- »•. Romney /63 Tox Plan introduced in Senate LANSING W - Gov. Geiorge Romney’s 1963 fiscal reform package was formally introduced in the Senate last night only two hours after Romney again refused to make public his tax revision ideas for 1965. Sen. Basil Brown, D-Highland Park, introduced the Republican governor’s once - rejected program just as he did last year. and the government sakl ihey knew of no Americans killed or injured in the disaster. More earth tremors were felt Monday, but no new casualties or damage were reported. Most of the dead were at El Cobre, 80 miles north of Santiago, where the quake burst a 230-foot-high dam of rock and mud and unleashed two million tons of rubble on the mining village below. Only a handful of the 400 inhabitants survived. GIGANTIC WAVE “It was like a gigantic wave, more than 100 feet high, made of sand, mud and water," said Carlos Munchel, one of the survivors. Elsewhere in Chile, 25 other persons were reported killed in the quake. Hundreds were injured and thousands homeless. Damage was estimated in the millions of dollars. The quake was mountainous (Chile’s worst since May 1960 when more than 5,000 person^ Salvadore Allende, the Marxist senator who lost the presidential election last year, said he., would demand an investigation of safety procedures employed by the French copper mining that maintained the dam. WARNED COMPANY Allende said union officials had warned the company repeatedly that debris from mining operations was building up against the dam. The company told them the dam was safe, Allende said. More than a dozen towns and cities in populous central Chile felt the quake. Panic-stricken residents fled into the streets. Buildings buckled and fires erupted. ★ ★ ★ The epicenter was near the railway and highway junction of Llay-Llay, 50 miles north of Santiago. Nearly every building there was destroyed and seven persons were reported dead. Four deaths and extensive damage were reported in Valparaiso, Chile’s largest port and second city. A curfew was imposed to prev^t looting; There was one death iq Santiago. RESCUE OPERATIONS Rescue operations were also going on in the towns of San Fblipe, Los Andes, La Liqua, Cabildo and Illapel, all north of President Eduardo Frei held a Cabinet session to map a relief program. U S. Ambassador Ralph A. Dungan went to the presidential palace in Santiago with d personal offer of help from President Johnson. The Weather Rights Group Sees Wallace Spokesman Considers Meetin9/Fruitful' MONTGOMERY, Ala. -Civil rights leaders emerged today from a conference with Gov. George Wallace and said they were hopeful toe governor would help^ resolve Alabama’s bitter racial struggle.' “It is too early to say whether it was a fruitful meeting,’^ said the Rev. Joseph E. Lowery of Birmingham, spokesman for the 15 iKxpons who met with Wallace fbr one hour and 20 minutes. . Wallace, had ao immediate DISASTER AFTERMATH — Chilean Boy Scouts act as stretcher-bearers for one of the victims of yesterday’s earthquake and flood. In toe background is a sea of mud left when the quake split open a ibo-foot-hi^ dam to send millions of tons of water over the El Cobre; Chile, area. Approximately 400 were killed. To Cut County Revenue Loss Use of New Assessing Formula OK'd ' Oakland County communities were given the green lij^it yesterday to use a 1965 personal property tax assessing formula that will cut an estimated $1.8 million countywide revenue loss in half . - The compromise assh9tpt* r NATIONAL WEATHER Showers are predicted for the Gulf (k>ait area tonight with occasional rain or showers in the central and north Pacific Coast. Temperatures will be warmer in most of area from toe Rockies to the Ohio Valley, Imt colder over the western Gulf Coast regionr Crack Down on Shoplifting Waterford Township's two justices of the peace, John C. McGrath and Patrick Daly, said today that sbopliftemi appearing before them will face stiffer fines and possibly jail sentences. An alarming increase in shoplifting cases, and a large number of repeating offenders are the reasons for the crackdown, said McGrath. Police Chief William Stokes said, “It seems like my officers are tied up constantly between the stores and getting warrants from the prosecutor's offiee.’’ He estimated that the township is averaging 12 shoplifting cases a week, * Ar ★ “The stores hurt most are those offering self - service,’’ Stokes said. “It’s all very enticing for the shoplifter." HEAVY PENALTIES According to the justices they will levy fines between $50 and $100 against shoplifters, and in some circuriutances where ro-peaters are involved, order jail terms of up to 90 days. “Up to DOW," said McOrato, “(he fines haven't had top much effect Shoplifting hasn’t slowed up one bit and many of the smaller stores just can’t afford to suffer the loss." The majority of toe shoplifters are adults, according to^ “tokes. is... . “They seem to thlrik that Waterford la a soft touch and If they do get caught all tiiey’U have to pay is a M one week after commissioners voted to termbiato the contract by June 1 and awarded a new contract to toe GCW Disposal Service of Bir- At that time, commissioners rejected Giacalone’s plea to have the contract terminated without penalty. Giacalone, whose firm has been under contract with the city for more than five years, has told the commission frequently that he was facing bankruptcy. FINANCIAL PROBLEMS He said he was hardly breaking even on the $52,008 - a-year contract, blaming equipment breakdowns and the fo^ mation of a union among his employes for his financial problems. \ Taken by surprise with Oia-tone’s new proposal, coffl-rnnsioners last night told him to pat it in writing for review at nei^onday’s meeting. Giacali^s proposal also included a r^est thpt the commission agalir^onslder increasing the rates ^the contract, but even if they duinot he would complete the remamder of the contract, which explreVOec. 31. ■ ★ ★ \ The commission delayt^the signing of the new contract ^th GCW until it studies Giackr lone’s proposal. GCWCONTRACT 'The $79,500-a-year contract with GCTW is lor 30 months. In another action, the com- ! for paving of Fairway and Sontblawn to toe John Cava-Here Cement Co. Warren firm’s bid of $35,-021 was the lowest of nine received, and 22 per cent under the $44,868 estimated by the city engineering department. ' The project calls for the construction of 29-foot wide concrete pavements on Fhlrway from west "of Pleasant to Arden and oa Southlawn from Pierce to Edgewood. SOGTHLAWN PAVING Of the $12,150 to be spent oh the Southlawn paving, about $5,000 would be paid by the Birmingham iEtoard of Education if it decides to share in the cost of the project. The commission, in other business, approved the installation of a flashing red arrow to permit motorists to turn left from Adams during the morning rush- hours and from Maple in the afternoon. Traffic engineering consultant John J. Dobelek recommended the left-turn signals foUowing a survey taken by the police department. Buddhist Monk Burns Himself in AnthRed Protest SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — South Viet Nam’s official news agency reported today that a Buddhist monk burned himself to death on Sunday in protest against the Viet Cong. The monk was identified as Thlch Nguyen. Tu, 32, of the Vinh Long pagoda at VInh Truong, a hamlet about 275 miles northeast of here, which reportedly was recently liberated from Viet (tong control. The incident was the first burning of a Buddhist monk reported since late 1963, when a number of monks burned them-seives in protest against the Ngo Dinh Diem regime. ★ ★ ★ Blast Kills 17 in Saigon (Continued From Page One) blows delivered by the Communist Viet Cong. Twenty-four South Vietnamese fighter-bombers bombed a North Vietnamese air base near Dong Hoi early this afternoon, but a U.S. spr^eaman said the raid was not in direct retaliation for the Itombing of toe embassy. Fifteen American planes accompanied the Vietnamese aircraft, attacking antiaircraft installations and carrying out photo reconnaissance. NONE.HIT None of the attacking planes was reported h|t or shot down A Vietnamese spokesman said toe raid was “very successful" and that toe pilots reported 90 per cent of toelr targets were destroyed. The spokesman sqid Donk Hoi has On 1,800-yard runway and a gasoline storage depot. It Is about 75 miles north of the 17th Parallel, the border between North and South Viet Num. ★ ★ ★ There was no immediato comment from President Johnson or from Ambassador Maxwell Taylor, rtoo was in Washington reporting to the jPresldent on the intensifying U.S. military effort against the Communists. 150 IN EMBASSY About 150 embassy personnel and visitors were in the embassy building when the large black sedan turned into a street alongside just before 10:55 a.m. Most of those at toe Kene were killed or disabled, but a reconstruction of toe attack The oar stow>ed and a Vietnamese poliOeman ordered the driver to move on. The driver said he iiad'’eiqfine trouble. it A motorcycle pulled up, the driver foaped from the car onto the seat behind toe cyclist and they started off. The policeman fired at the terrorists and was killed Of they fired back. DRIVER WOUNDED Anotoer poUcenMn wounded the motorcycle driver, dropping him to the atreeL Just then the bomb exploded with a roar heard for miles. The other terrorist and several policemen were killed in the blast. Everyone in the nearby ground floor consnlar sectfon ^ toe embassy was wounded to Mme degree. Deputy Ambassador U. Alexia Johnson was at his desk in his fifth-floor office when the windows shattered. SUvers of fdass cut his face. His office furniture was overturned. One secretarjr was carried out with a U.S. Array Jacket thrown across her face and deeply gashed body. Another .had deep wounds in the chest. At least 30 other women suffered facial wounds. RAN TO SCENE American servicemen ran to the scene from bipeks away and dashed into the building to help the injured. U.S. Embassy spokesman Barry Zorthian said the Embassy,, had maay teports In recent months that the Viet Cong intended to attack it. He said U.S. security measures had been increased and that police activity around too embassy alsp had been increased. Zotthian saikl additional protection would be given the embassy in the future, drawing on a newly arrived 400-man U.S. Army military police detachment, ACT OF SAVAGERY A South Vietnamese government statement said the attack was an aof of savagery and murder and toqt free Vietnamese would avenge thb bombing-Premier Phan Huy Quit visited American nnd viet- his government’s medical facilities to toe American mission, Quat called on Ambassador Johnson to discuss toe bombing. “If toe Viet Cong have any expectation of intimidating toe U.S, government and toe members of this mission by their deeq today, they are thoroughly ml^ken,’’ Jr^inson uid In • THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 80, 1008 Many States Gircl for Ravaging Spring Floods CHICAGO (AP) - A Minnesota farmer stands solemnly in the middle of his wheat field, staring silently at more than 3 feet of snow covering the fields as far as he can see. ^ For that farmer — and thousands more spring will bring mixed feelings this year. Weathermen say balmy tens-peratures that usher , in sp):^ also could trigger the v^t floods in 14 years in the' Midwest ahd Mississippi Valley. An Associated Press suhrey today indicated that the t>ittor winter conditions which Jhg^ in much of the nation have left wide areas under deep piles | of snow and ice. 42 INCHES Superior, Wis„ which had 102.6 inches of snow during the winter, now has 42 inches on the ground.' On this date last year, only 9 Inches had accumulated Snow and ice measure 3 feet IMPORTANT HOTItE! CONSUMER DISCOUNT CENTER’S TREMENDOUS SPRING and EASTER SALE STARTS TOMORROW WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31 AT 9 A.M. SHARP 0]^ DISCOUNT CENTER SUM 178 NORTH SAGINAW ST. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC deep in parts of Wisconsin, Min-j nesota, Michigan and Iowa., ★ it “It takes about a foot of snow to make an inch of water,” said a spokesihan for tbe„ Weather Bureau in Chicago. “If we grt heavy warmings, it*s like being drenched by a 3-inch rainfall.” Experts consider the situation particularly alarming in Minnesota, where many cites have reported record snow accumulations. The American Red Cross has sent disaster workers to danger pdnts on rivers in 20 Minnesota counties. DISASTER CENTER, Last week state officials set up a flood disaster center in St. Paul, * complete with direct wires to six mobile suppoH; areas across the slate. Rdd Cross woihers also are staticmed on rivers in seven western Wisconsin ccAinties wher^ flooding is expected. : , Below., the snow line w^ere heavy spring rains have been jPeop/e in fhe Newsj By The Associated Press ^ Lenny Bruce, the nightclub comedian wdio has had recrot bouts with Los Angeles and New York police over narcotics and obscenity charges, fell out a window of his second-floor hotel room yesterday. He broke .a bone in tiis hip and'doctors said he would be hospitalized for a least a week. Erick Miller, a roommate, said the. comedian, 38, had been rambling for hours about senuintics, obscenity and freedom, “He got carried away explaining something about freedom to me,” Miller said. “He was standing on the sUI and he was saying ‘This is the way it is* and the window gave way.” Bruce is free on bail pending appeals from conviction in Los Angeles of possessing heroin and for giving obscene performances in New York’s Greenwich Village. U. S. Industrialist to Visit Red Nations Industrialist Cyrus Eaton told a visiting Czechoslovakian trade delegation yesterday ^ that he will spend most of Mayt visiting Hun-B gary, Czechoslovakia and Russia. Eaton, 81, s an advocate of expanded U.S. trade wit^ Iron Curtain countries. He will leave EA'TON May 5 with his wife. Networks Spent $125 Million on News Robert E. Kintner, president of the National Broadcasting Co., says the three major television networks spent |125 million to cover the news in 1964. He said the NBC news division spent $53 million, or more than the company’s total revenues three decades ago. Kintner presented the information in an article for the April issue of Harper’s Magazine, released Inst night. falling, flooding already has started taking its toll'of iHe and Weekend floods were blamed for one death and an estimated $1 million ii) prcqperty damage in Tennessee. Rivers throughout the state were cresting as high as seven feet over flood levels. Four feet of water poured into ie business district of Sevier-ville, Tenn., on the Little Pigeon River. FIpOD STAGES Officials said the: lower Ohio Valley will reaph flood stages by Wednesday, althou^ most river communities are protected ' y high levees. The> Green and Cumberland rivers in Kentucky are above flood stages in many spots, the Weather Bureau said, but no serious damage was reported. A', ★ ★ Light overflows and slight flooding also were reported along the lower Neuse and lower Cape Fear rivers in North Carolina; the lower Savannah, Oostanaula, Satijla and C^ee-chee rivers In Georgia; the Apalachicola River in Florida, and along the Tombigbee River basin in Alabama and Mississippi. In 1951 a disastrous early summer flood struck areas in Kansas and Missouri, killing 41 persons, damaginjg two million acres and displacing about 500,-000 persons. Official estimates of the damage ran as high as $875 million. NEW SERVICE HOURS , Wednesday—to A.M. fo REMINGTON SERVICE SIMMS.S Eleetrio Shavsn -luain floor UNDERWOOD PORTARLE at low at NEW *59’^ i *49“ : MIDWBT TYPEWRITER MART • 88 N. Soginaw St. FE 4-5788 * Next to Simmt—rOpen Mon. onii Fri. 'til 9:00 Behind many “For Sale” signs there is a sad storyi A family borrowed more than they could afford to pay for a home or payments and interest rates were too high: the home had to be sold . . . often at a loss. This tragedy could often be avoided if the families would seek help from a home loan specialist . . . such os our Association. We work with you t6 orronge for o loon that's os easy to handle os monthly rent. Open daily 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.—Saturday 8:30 a.m. t» 12 Noon 7S West Huron Estahluhed 1890 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKINO IN REAR OF BUILDIMO Physician-Author Dies DETROIT (AP)-Dr. Jack Rom, 52, physician and author of medical articles, died Monday in Henry Ford Hospital. Move to the mild side CORBYS When you move to the mild side, you^ll meet a new kind of drink. Smoother. Tastier. The secret: Corby's, 86-proof whiskey on the mild side. Try It; enjoy the difference. coRsys FIN^ WHISKEY ON THE MILQ SIDE $410 ' $257 4/5 QUART ^ ..... COM NO. 196 tool HO. 197 PINT 01 NO. PRICES INCLUDE ALL TAXH ‘ eiENDSO WHISKEY-SU PR00r-««.49< GRAIN NEUTRAL 8PlWt8-JA9. BARCLAY i (SO, iTa. PEORIA. ILL Free Parking in Simms Own Lot Just 160 Steps to Our Front Door Full hour of free fimrklna for Simma customon. All you dO Is have your parking tlckot stampeo with any purchase rau moko at Simms, lot opon daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and AAon., Thurs., Fri. and Soti ovening until. 10 p.m. ^ ' Tomorrow Is 'Ladies’ Day’ Here At SIMMS—Come In, You May Win a ^5.00 Savings Bond. Tomorrow, Wednesday, is^dies' Day at Simms and only you women are eligibla to win the free $25 Savings Bond. No purchdse is necessary - fipt if vou taka o Walk through the store; we're sure you'll see something you nped and at the lowest price around. We reserve the right to limit quantities. SIMMS-DOWNTOWN’S TOTAL DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE! Save on Ladies’ and Giris’ Panties Girls’ 4 to 14 Pantiss Your choice of 100% acetate, 100% cotton or Royon/Elderlon panties with elastic waist. Brief style with doiible I White and pastel colors. Ladios’6 to G Faniies Cotton, Eiderlon or Rayon panties In brief or bond leg styles. Choice of white or pastel colors. Full cut Slight irregulars. BEST BUYS from BRISTOL-MYERS Kcedrin Tablets Ban Roll-Oit Styia Deodorant NawPaokagtof22e $2.59 value Extra strength (Or fast relief of pain due to heodoche, muscular oehe. |I8 Ipana Toothpaste SiMMSi! m: ' - THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUKSDAY. MAKCH 30, 1965 Vote GivOs OK to Schoql Plans FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Votem In the Clarenceville School District yesterday accepted a |3.&-million clebt for new buildinigs and added 4 mills to the levy for operations. The bond issue was approved by a 410-203 vote, while the null-age question carried by a vote of 390-233. Credited with being a factor in the success of the propositions was the promise of School iHNmd members diat neither would add to the current tax rate schedule. “The basic plans for building can now be carried out and more details can be developed White Lake Child Scalded WHITE LAKE TOWNSfflP -A 9-month-old baby is in critical condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital with second degree burns on her head, chest and arms. The girl, Annette McClean, jdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin /McClean, 1480 H111 w a y, was scalded last might, shortly after 8 p. m. Sheriff’s deputies investigating the accident said ihf baby was appmently put in the kitchen sink by her 6-year-old brother, Richard, whiie Mrs. McClean was taking a hath. The boy evidently tried to give the baby a bath, deputies said, and the child was scalded in the Tbe child was found in the sink with hot water running over her body. with the knowledge that our people want what we have proposed," board president Dr Martin T. Wechsler said. As .soon as the returns were in last night, the board scheduled a special meeting for 7:30 p.m. Thursday to put into motion the machinery for the building program. PLANS PREPARED Preliminary plans for much of the work already have been prepared by Dolgner, Rollason and Rokicki Architects and Engineer, Inc. “By having some preliminary work completed, work cau' progress somewhat faster than if we had to start from the very beginning," Wechsler , said. After receiving'the report of the board of canvassers Thursday, the board will authorize the architects to begin final planning and will apply to the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission for permission to sell a portion of tiie bonds, according to Schools Supt. Louis E. Schmidt. „. ★ ■ ★ ★ The board plans to sell the bonds during the next four or five years as it can do so with out increasing the tax rate, mhich now is 32.95 mills, f*' Request for the additional operating funds was based on the board’s anticipation that its allocation would be cut by 2 mills. The other 2 mills will be covered by extending the district’s present bonds and reducing the levy for bonded indebtedness. First phase of the building program will consist of $1,250,-000 of construction to be completed by the fall of 1966. ★ ★ ★ ' Flans call for the addition of an auditorium, six or eight classrooms and expansion of the library and cafeteria at the high school. ' „ ★ ★ ★ Other additions are to be built at ,the junior high school and Edgewood Elementary School. TRAVEL FASHIONS'- All set for their journey “Around the World in Fashion" uTtiursday evening are three women who will model in the style show sponsored by the Women’s Society of Christian Service of Holly’s Calvary MeOiodist Church. They are (from left) Sharon Lynch, 203 Gri^t, Holly; Mrs. Richard Cronk, 6426 Holly, Holly Township; and Mrs. Robert Watt, 3464 Quick, Holly Towriship. * Church Group in Holly to Offer Fashion Show HOLLY — Members of the Women’s Society of Christian Service at Calvary Methodist Church plan to take area women “Around the World in Fashion" Thursday night. lOeparture time is 7:30 p. m. in the student center of Holly High School. Fashions for all ages and , occasions will be provided by the Htdon Shoppe, the Daylight Department Store and Tony’s Shoe Sfore of Holly as well as the Jaynie Shop and Young Fashions Shop of Fenton. All phooeeds from the show will bo donated to Piper Memorial Hospital in the Republic of the Congo. Dr. (Jlenn Esch-truth is the group’s medical missionary there. Mrs. Robert Watt of 3464 Quick, Holly Township, will be comriisntator for ihe iW»w. Mrs. Riobai^ Crank of fiCM Holly, Holly Township, is general chairman. ★ ★ ★ Tickets can be purchased from any member of the organization^ . .-w BASIC ACCESSORY? — Mrs. Leonard Meldman (left), who will speak at the Friday luncheon of the Walled Lake Associates of Michigan Christian College, displays one of the accessories from a stylish wardrobe. With her is Mrs. Deane Parker, chairman of the event, at which Mrs. Meldman will discuss fashion and other aspects of creativity for the homemaker. In Avon Twp. Homernaker 'Will Speak in Walled Lake WALLED LAKE An active West Bloomfield Township homemaker will let other women in on some of her “trade secrets” at a luncheon here Friday. w .-w ★ Mrs. Leonard Mejdman, 6151 St. James, will discuss “Creativity in the Homemaker’’ at the noon luncheon sponsored by the Walled Lake Associates of Michigan Christian College. The event will be held at the Walled Lake Masonic Temple, 374 W. Waned Lake. Accessorizing the basic black dress will be a highlight of Mrs. Meldman’s talk. . ' Active in community programs, Mrs. Meldman is chairman of the speakers bureau for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, a member of the Founders’ Society for the Detroit Institute of Art and a board member of the Friends of the West Bloomfield Library. ' HER HOBBIES Her home-related hobbies include fashion designing, antique collecting, deemating and gour-metcooking. ★ : ' ★ Mrs. Deane Parker of 6060 W. Maple, West Bloomfield Township, is chairman of the luncheon and Mrs. T. Vinson Sparks of 660 Leon, will be in charge of a baked goods table at the event. Tickets can be purchased by contacting either of these women or any member of the chapter. Budget Ready for Okay - AVON TOWNSHIP - A 1965-66 budget Of $310,300, including raises for the three township officials, will be up for approval by residents' at Saturday’s annual meeting/ ' The meeting will be hpld at the township hall at 1 p.m. Set yesterday in a final meeting of the Township . Board, the new budget represents an increase of $12,200 over the 1964-65 budget. According to Supervisor Cyril E. Miller, the major increase comes in the $73,600 allotted for road repair. ■k -k ' if Miller said he is going to suggest that $10,000 of that amount be used toward putting gravel on unpaved mile reads. Missionary to Talk at Romeo Church ROMEO - Rev. Larry Golin, a missiotiary appointee to East Pakistan, will be the speaker for the 7:30 p. m. Wednesday service at the First Baptist Church. A Hebrew Christian, Rev. Golin will serve the Association of Baptist for World Evangelism Mission. He and| his wife, who is h rejglstered nurse, expect to be assigned to a Baptist hospital in East Pakistan as a medical-evangelistic team. They will preseht a slide program at Wednesday’s service, which the public is Invited to attend. Other categories of expenditures set yesterday are: General fund, $140,700; cemetery, $24,500; library, $38,-000; parks, $19,500; welfare, $2,000; and poHcC' protection, $12,000. The board anticipated receipts of $297,300. IncludW in the general fund portion of the budget are increased salaries for Miller, Clerk Mrs. Thelma Spencer and Treasurer Mrs. Helen V. Allen. Instead of his present $10,-000 salary plus $1,200 for expenses, Miller is to receive $12,000 in salary . That includes $1,200 for all but local expenses, for a net increase of $800. ★ ★ ★ The clerk and treasurer,' presently receiving $8,500, will go to $9,000 under the new salary schedule approved by the board two months ago. MILEAGE PAY They also receive 10 cents per mile as a mileage allowance while performing their , jobs. Avon Players' Musical Tryouts BeinQ Held ROCHESTER — Tryouts continue at 8 tonight for parts in the Avon Players’ spring musical, “Gentlemen Prefer Blonde^/’’ to be staged June 4, 5,10,11 and 12. The tryouts for parts, requiring varying amounts of singing, are being held at Central Junior High School. Any interested individual in the area is invited to try for a role. Th# Mortar Comer OUR CONFIDENTIAL PILES ThI. moy b. n.w., b«» w* '[•‘•r aw mointaltiwi pmtwitor*. Ivaiy -Iwrmodtt U.pi « pf*«rlp- lolSmUiy <|MieMy ony p»«rlp»l»". *• *••• »»“ •* W*t llll*d PBd wh* yoW doolw w«. UT IIS FILL YOUB MIXT WSSCBIPTMIII. YOUR FAMILY FHARMAOY Plaza Pharmacy Jerry & Joanne Dunimore, RPH S5B4 Pontiae Lk. Hd., Fo"llA«» •**«*>• t4 UourM A Day S0r^k» HionaS7M2St FRIIOIMVERY 'W April 7 Is Date for Career Day af Rochester High ROCHESTER — Career Day for students in grades 9 through 12 will be held at the senior high school April 7 and not tomorrow as previously fepbrfo^^ Sponsored by the lUwanls Club, the program will feature representatives in nearly 70 fields and professions who will conduct career. conferences for the students. i ★ ★ ★ The Conferences will begin at 8:20 a m. and conclude at 11 a.m. More than 1,700 students are expected to participate in the program. Area Librat;y Services Available to Keego KEEGO HARBOR - Contractual arrangement has been made between the North Oakland Library Contract System (NOLCS) and jhe City of Keego Harbor for the provision of library service to Keego Harbor residents. ★ w . ★ Library service is now avail-, able to them at any of tife member libraries of NOLCS, which include Pontiac Public Libraries, Brandon, Highland, Holly, Independence, Milford, Oxford, and Waterford Township libraries, and the Walled Lake City Library. ' SILVER SHINERS-Getting ready for the anndal Silver Tea of the St. Philip’s Episcopal Church Altar Guild in Rochester Thursday are Mrs. Ann Gillespie (left) of 99 Perrydale', Avon Township, chairman, and Mrs. Herbert Miller of 6809 Norton, Troy, guild director. Guest speaker for the 1 p.m. affair will be Mrs. Eugene Linder of the Farm and Garden Speakers Bureau, who will demonstrate miniature flower arrangement. Episcopalian Bishop to Confirm 35 Sunday at Rochester Church ROCHESTER-The Rt. Rev. C. Kilmer Myers, author of a book on his experiences as a “slum priest,” will confirm 35 candidates Sunday at St. Philip’s Episcopal Church. Bishop Myers was elected suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan last May, taking over his duties the first of this year. He was formerly director of die Urban Training Center fot* Christian Mission in Chicago^ and is the anttior of “Light the Dark Streets,” based on~^ his worlf; on New York City’s lower east side. Bishop Myers recently held services on the steps of Brown’s Chapel in Selma, Ala., as part of the civil rights movement. 'The class of confirmation can-was firepared by Mrs. Bloodmobile Visit Slated LAKE ORION - The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Methodist Church of Lake Orion April 5 to accept donations and replacements of blood. ★ ★ k Arrangements for the Blood-mobile visit were made under the sponsorship 'of the Oxford Lions Club to give citizens of jiotli communities an opportunity to give or replace blood. if k k ■ ‘ The Bloodmobile will be at the church from 2 p. m. to 8 p. m. No appointments are necessary. FROST-GUARD 14 REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER No Defrostinc Ever Not even in big zero-degree freezerl Roll-Out Freezur MODEL TC434Y 50 iWith 'Tibde Ask about our ettv eavniont rormt HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. FE 4-2626 826 W. Hires Sf. James Whateley and Rev. Wilbur R. Schutze, rector of St. Philip’s. TO BE PRESENTED Members of the class will be presented at the 11 a.m. service for confirmation and first communion. ★ \k. ' k A reception for the bishop and class will be held in the church undercroft following the service. Blood Bank Drive CLARKSTON - A five4iour blood bank , drive is slated tomorrow at Independence Township Hall from 2 to 5 p. m. and 6 to 8 p. m. k k if Cochairmen for the Clarkston Area Blood Bank are Mrs. Wll-t Kreiner and Mrs, Elwood Johnson of the Clarkston Community Women’s Club. * k k Persons in and outside the Clarkston area are invited to donate blobd. Credit for the donation may be applied to other blood banks, Members of the sponsoring Women’s Club will act as registrars and Mrs. Bruce Embrey will be hostess. Coffee and cookies will be served to donors. «itk I Calcumtow inolnerator RWIilllE... when CalcinatoFs“PWnd!bf Flame" raakea T9% more tranh and giwbags '114 Hlfhlantf 04. Wi. at Williamt Lk. 04. lu-tsN trai-uti PRIVATE to Women Tbouaanda of woman Ond apaady : Uat from tha pbyalcal dialraaa of Irrap-uUr, acnnty, or painful manaaa dua ‘0 fuoetlonal diaordara by takliii KNOB IMUalaolhaM-7S year registration Iaw«passed 1963 by Republicans, thus dou bling the peripd during which a Ive with voter may remain inactive out having his registration re yoked. *l.et’$ call a spade a spade-sure we’re trying to dlsenfran chise Democrats,’’ said Sen Robert Vanderlaan, R-Grand Rapids, after most debate centered on election pUrity and desirability of citizen participa tion in voting. Vanderlaan’s comment fol lowed a declaration from Sen Basil Brown, D-Highland Park, that the tworyear law had knocked 100,000 voters off the rolls in Wayne County, far more than in other counties. “In Oakland County we don’t have a Dan West,’’ retorted Sen. Robert Huber, R-Birmingham, referring to the deposed Wayne County representative facing vote fraud charges. Sen. Coleman Young, D-De troit, chairman of the election committee, said no senator had shown him any instance of four year registration affecting election purity. Republicans have argued that chances of voter fraud are greater the longer names of deceased persons or others who have moved away remain on the registration lists. They argued that a return postal card provision for registration would keep elderly or immobile persons from being discriminated against. Democrats said it was their philosophy to extend the voting franchise. NOT IMMEDIATE The measure passed 22-14 but Democrats lost out oh an attempt to give it immediate effect. Now, unless vetoed by Romney, it will take effect three months after the legislative session ends. The Senate also debated at length, then moved into position for passage, a bill r^uiring high schools to teach one semester each of federal government, and state and local government; XU-WEATHiR FUN ROOM IXCLUSIVI riATURIS Stnutlmilty NEW M mry i*- • Nin* quality (Mt itam • Awnliii luM mtm tpact. Th# Ntw Simiuri wit hukproul Sli4ir Wlik How bw aiuli 4tii|M4 with yhu In mliKl. ^ • iMulattd. coluf mi Thari'i ibMlulily noM lllii it • Meailaat |iu|U Aluminum lower Aanel* tt anypricu.Ywhiha'Hf It > . • Tolowoplni ^t« 4« to Miovt It • Patented now AooHlralii • Convaitibit tor all y« tOWNh IikIwiui*. CMim •< WIiMlawo Th« •Itgant NEW Trlmlin*, SmjU l*OLDINO •ni, San canirai ho. Ill *||,n||n|,n, Awnings tiw Pro* gift to visitors qpin SUN.1M PA o«»r M sjia. . Phone Swnthk I Obwiwivwr I liiftSidhi I lIrmlwoKaim • SwilMtoM n. IMMSl IAV. s-ms I PR. I-MIP I Rwyad Omk It T-EW TmlMte CH M»6t in Washington WASHINGTON (AP) - Mayors of 114 American cities bring ti\eir problems — and most of them bring their wives — to the nation’s capital today. They take their problems to a session with key government officials. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, designated by President Johnson as the administration’s liaison man for cities, meets with the mayors at midaftemoon in a downtown hotel. Scheduled to attend the session to explain their programs and answer questions were Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Anthony J. Celebrezze, Housing Administrator Robert C. Weaver, Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, Sargent Shriver, head of the antipoverty program, and LeRoy Collins, director of the Community Relations Service. Viruse!s, Crippled Bacteria Strange Cancer Particles Aired By JOHN BARBOUR AP Science Writer NEW ORLEANS, La. - Are the strange viruslike particles found in many cancers really viruses? Some of them are, a Texas; cancer researcher said today. But he also thought that others fnay be crippled or dormant forms of bacteria, lowered in activity by a meeting with antibiotics 01 other cell-damaging forces. There is an odd ahd mystifying melange of forms found both inside and outside cancer cells, explained Dr. John A. Sykes of M. D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute, Houston, Tex. Because of standard ways of staining them to make them microscopically visible, they can be mistaken for a number of things, he told a science writer’s seminar of the American Cancer Society. ' VIRUSES PRESENT , Despite the viruses present, 'tiiere were also present in tumors a number of bacterial objects. Some researchers have found an extrenaely small-sized type of bacteria, or something resembling them, around cancer cells. One researcher estimated that 40 per cent of the cases of human leukemia-lymphoma — diseases of the blood and blood-forming organs — showed the presence of one of these extremely small bacteria. Sykes asked whether these were indeed new bacteria, or merely the handicapped re- mains of bacteria disabled in an unequal war with chemicals, or antibiotics, or radiation or other injuring source. The problem remains to be decided: What are these bacterialike organisms, or bacteria themselves, doing at the cancer site? Do they precede a virus infection or follow it? Does it help or hinder the progress of leukemia in man? Other researchers have asked these questions, too — so far to no avail. PONTIAC AAAU OPTICAL CENTER prmlHlLEii] Op«n Evanlngi 'll! 8<30 PM. 682-1113 IZBNsrHiSwiiniwSl fMftNai DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor foundations, lingerie—Second Floor MEN'S WEAR—Street Floor RUGS, TOYS, ETC. Fifth Floor 8 24x36“ W«shibU Sc»M8f ftuRi Wqr# 1.97 3 9x12' Ov«l Braid Rugs Wara 29,95 ........ 6 HI-FI Racord Sfanda Wara 4.99............ 3 G. E. h*dlo, Tranalutor, Wara '16.98 .... 1 Zanith Ramota Control Conaola TV, Wai 339,95 .. 3 Ladlaa' Samsonita Wardroba Cam Wara 24,95 ... 2 Boya' 26" Llghtwalght Bicyclaa Wara 29.95 . -I Girla' 24" Uihtwalght Blcycla, Wat 29.95 ...... , 1 Daluxa Golf Bag Wai 19.95 ..................... 1 Chlld'a Folding Tabla Wai 5.98 .......... ...... 2 6x9* DuPont ''501" Nylon Rug* Wara 39.9$........ 1 Vinyl Zippared Carrying Ca»aJVaa 9.W ........... 3 27x48" Nylon Ruga Wir$ 9.95. Than 5.44.......... End-Of-Month CLEARANCE SALE! Eoch Price Is Reduced a Minimum of V3 From tho Price It Was In Our Stock Before This Sole! Charge All Your Purchases ... It's Eosy and Convenient. CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Street Floor 5 Knit Dickies Werer2.99. Then 1.00 ...............,... .66 3 Corduroy boots Sizes 5Vi-6Vi, Were 5.99, Then 2.00 1.33 1 Pr. Lilac Ski Mittens Sizes L, Were 3.00, Then 2.00 .. 1.33 7 Knit short sleeve Blouses S-M, Were 5.99............ 1.66 4 Famous Make Blouses Size 7-15, Were 5.99 ...........2.66 4 Print Blouses Size 10, Were 4.99, Then 2.99......... 2.00 8 Pure Silk Slack Tops Sizes 8-16, Were to 11.99 4.66 5 Ruffle Trim Fur Blend Sweaters Were 12.99........... 3.66 3-Bulky Knit Slack Sweaters SUes 36-40, Were 10.99 .. 3.66 5 Fur Blend Shells. Sizes 34-38, Ware to 9.99 ........ 2.66 3 I and 2 Pc. Washable Knit Dresses 10-12, Were to 19.99 ..............................................10.00 7 Sleeveless Slack Tops Were 2.99 ..................... 1.66 6 Long Sleeve Slack Tops Were 7.99.................... 4,66 4 Long Sleeve Slack Tops Were 4,99 .................... 2.66 5 Fisherman Kbit Sweaters Were 12.99, Then 6.99,'..., 4.66 3 Corduroy Knee Cappers Were 3.99..................... 2.66 1 Blazer lacket Size 16, White. Was 14.99 ............. 8.00 2 Pink: Jackets Were 17.99. Then 8.00 ................. 6.00 10 Orion Knit Skirts Were 10.99 ....................... 6.88 4 Ski Jackets Sizes S-M, Were 20.00 and 25.00 .........10,00 10 Car Coats Were 24.99-35.00, Then 19.97 ..............14.00 26 Famous Make Stretch Slacks Were 12.99................ 7.66 20 Long and Roll Sleeve Blouses Were 2.99 ............... 1.88 18 Long and Roll Sleeve Blouses Were 3.99 .............. 2.88 17 Long and Roll Slaeve Blouses Were 4.99 and 5.99 ... 3.88 24 Misses' arid Ha|f Size Dresses Were 8.99-12.99 .... 4.00 20 Misses' and Half Size Dresses Were" 6.99-7.99 ... 2.00 28 Misses' and,Half Size Dresses"Were 14.99-17.99 ... 7.00 7 Misses' Winter Coats Sizes 12-20, Were to 79.99 . .42.00 12 Formals Sizes 6-12, Were 29.99 to 35.00 ........... 12.00 7 Vinyl Glovds Were 1.00 ............................. .66 10 Driving Qloves Were 2.00, Then 1.00...................66 4 Driving Qloves Were 3.50, Then 1.56................ 1.00 3 Lined Leather Gloves Were 7.00, Then 3.25........ 2,15 1 Leather Shortle Glove Was 5.99, Then 1.34............90 4 Wool Stretch Gloves Were 1.25, Then 83c ................62 1 Cotton Glove Was 3,00 --------• •................... 2.00 9 Stretch Nylon Gloves Were 4100 ..................... 2,66 16 Orion Bulky Sweaters Were 5.99, Then 2;65 ...... 1.77 4 Orion Shrugs Were 4.99 ............................ 3.33 3 Orion Bulky Cardigans Were 3.99 .................... 2.66 7 Orion Shtugs Were 3.00, Then 1.34................. .90 5 Fur Earmuffe Were 2.00, Then 89c....................... 59 2 Pique Dickies Wire 2.00, Then 66c..................... 44 , 1 Whimsie Was 2.00, Then 5pc ........................... .33 i jewelry Box Was 9.98 .... 1........................ • 6.66 1 Handbag Was 5.99................................... 4.00 2 Handbags Were ?.99.................................. 6.00 4 Clutch Wallets Were 3.50 ........................... 2.33 2 Change Purses Were 2.00.............................. LOO 2 Clutch Purses Were 6.99 and 7.99, Then 2.67 ...... 1.88 20 Pr. Slippets Were 4.00 ............................ 2.00 • 12 Hankies Were 1.00 .................................... 66 68 Hankies Were 59c.........................................39 1 Pin Was 1.00. Then 50c..................................33 1 Pin Was 2.00, Then 1.34 ............................. 90 39 Earrings Were 1.00, Then 3 for $1 ......................22 18 Necklaces. Were 1.00, Then 3 for $1 ................ .22 3 Bracelets Were 1.00, Then 3 for $ I................... .22 3 Pins Were 3.00, Then 2.00.......................... 1.34 20 Pr. Women's Houseslippers Were to 6.00 .............. 1.88 . 1,2 Pr. Women's' Plastic Boots Were 2.49...................44 27 Pr.Dress Flits end Casuals Were to 10.99 ............. 2.88 20 Pr. V/omen's Tennis Shoes Were 3,99 ................ 2.88 35 Pr. Children's Oxfords and Straps Were to 6.98...........2.88 20 Pr. Odds and Ends Children's Boots, Shoes, Etc. ..... 1.00 7 Boys’ Denim leans, Broken Sizes Were 1.67.....................97 7 Boys' Baseball Caps Red and Navy Were t.OO .............50 1 Boys' Navy Suit, Was 12.99, Then 6.00............... 3.00 47 Boys' Polished Cotton Pants Sizes 6 and 8 Were 2.99 1.99 5 Boys' Plaid Sport Coats, Broken Sizes Were 1,9.99 .... 12,99 9 Boys' Plaid Sport Coats 6 to 12, Were 14.99...............10.00 18 Boys' Dress Pants, Many Colors Broken Sizes Were 5.99 3.77 7 Boys' Spring Jackets, Green, Broken Sizes Were 7.99 . . 5.55 7 Boys' All-Weather Coats, Green and Tan, Were 11.99 8.00 6 Girls' Subteen Sweaters Were 10.99, Then 6.00............. 3.00 2 Girls Sweaters, Broken Sizes Were 8.99, Then 3.00 . . 1.50 1 Girls' Wool Jumper, Was 11.00, Then 6,00.................. 3.00 1 Girls' Plaid Suit Size 8, Was 13.00, Then 6.00 ..... 3.00 19 Girls' Knit Tops Broken Sizes Were 2.00................... 1.00 . 2 Girls' Wool Plaid Vests Were 6.00, Then 3.00............... 1.50 4 Girls' Cotton Blouses Were 2.99, Then 2.00 ............... 1.00 4 Girls' Hats, Orion Knit Were 1.00.............................25 10 Girls' Knit Pajamas, Brokbn Sizes Were 4.00 1.50 10 Girls' Knit Pajapias Broken Sizes Were 3.00................. 1.00 13 Girls' Cotton Blouses Were 2.00, Then 1.00................. .50 3 Girls' Mohair Sweaters Were 10.99, Then 3.00.............. 2.00 1 Girls' Scrap Book Was 1.50 .......................... .75 1 Girls' Vinyl Wallet Was 1.50 .................................75 4 Girls’ Umbrellas Were 3.00 ........................------- 1.75 2 Girls' Velvet Tops Were 5.00 • • ■ ...................... • 3.00 6 Girls’ Tote Bags, Novelty Trims Were 3.00................... 1.75 48 Girls' and Sybteen Girls' Nylon Stretch Tights ............. 1.50 I Girls' Winter Coat Was 22.00 ...........1............. • . 11-00 5 Girls' Cotton Shifts, Broken Sizes Were 8.99 ....... 3.00 10 Girls' All Weather Coats, Tan and Black, Were 10.99 7.66 3„ Girls' Cotton Blouses Were 2.99, Then 1.11 ..................50 30 Little Bqys’ or Girls' Cotton Slacks Sizes Were 1.69 1.00 36 Little Boys' Slacks Were 1.99.............................. 1.33 20 Boxer Waist Pants Broken Sizes Were 1.50 ........ 1,00 18 Flannel Lined Jackets Broken Sizes Were 2.99 ...... 2.00 13 Little Toddler Bovs' or Girls' Coveralls Were 2.99 . ... 2.00 41 Toddler Gripper Knit Pajamas Were IJ9................... 1,00 10 Flannel Gripper Pajamas Were 2.99, Then 2.00............ 1,00 46 Girls' Cotton Panties, Slight Irr. Were 63c ...................33 8 Toddler jackets Were 4.99 . .............................. 3.00 18 Assorted Hats, Toddler Sizes Were 1.00 and 1.19 ... .50 14 Boys’ Shirts, Broken Sizes Were 1.99 ....... ...... 1.33 9 Corduroy Crawlers, jumbo Sizes, Were 1.99 1.33 30 Infants' Vinyl Pants Were 1.00 ...............................50 6 Infants' Diaper Covers Were 1.39 and 1.69 1.00 1 Infants' ygar Sample (As-ls) Bassinette Was 16.99 10.00 3 Car Seat|ps-ls) Were 5.99, Then 3.99...................... 2.00 5 Infarits' Suits, 3-Pc: Corduroy Were 5.99, Then 3.00 2.00 1 Infants' 30x50" Blanket Soiled, Was 2.99 ................. 1,00 4 Infants' 30x50" Soiled Blankets Werq 3.99, Then 2.99 2.00 12 Reversible Bibs, Were l.OO....................................50 4t)rlon Knit Shawls, Assorted Colors Soiled, Were 3.99 3.00 6 Infants' Dresses Were 2.99 to 3.99...................... 2.00 9 Infants’ Dresses Were 1.99........................... 1.00 2 Infants' White Coat and Hat Sets,Were 3.99............. 2,00 2 Orion Blanket Buntings Were 3,99 '......................... 3,00 2 Mattresses, Soiled and Damaged, Were 8.99............. 3.00 1 Mattress. Soiled Was 12.99 .............................. 8.00 CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth Floor l7Dress Forms Were 7.96, Then 2.52 1.68 5 Plastic Auto Toppers Were 4.99, Then 2.66 .......1.77 11 Plastic Auto Toppers Were 5.99, Then 3.33 ....... 2.22 3 Plastic Auto Toppers Were 7.99, Then 3.63 ....... 2.42, 3Center Pieces Were 1.25 and 1.50 .................. .75 5 Party Favors Were 1.00 and 1.50 ........................50 28 Place Card, Mats, Cup, Napkins Sets Were 39c to 79c .20 14 Invitations Were 35c to 60c.......... .05 2 Pair Candles Were 1.25 '................................93 1 Patio Candle Was 5.00............................. 3.33 2 Candles Were 50c........................................25 6 Owl Light Candles Were 3.50, Then 2.00 ...'......... 1.34 2 Desk Pens Were 15.00, Then 10.00.................... 6.66 1 D6sk Pen Was 5.00, Then 2.50........................ 1.25 2 Pens Were 8.75. Then 4.38......... ................. 2.18 1 Pen Was 10.00, Then 5.00............. 2.50 3 Ball Point Pen Refills Were 59c, Then 30c...............15 5 Photo Copier Papers Were 8.75, Then 5.30 ...........2.65 1 Terry Wrap Robe Was 5.00, Then 3.33 ..............2.22 2 Orion Cardigan Robes Were 8.00, Then 5.34 .....3.56 35 Barry Slippers Were 2.00, Then 44c..........".......22 2 Ladies' Girdles Were 3.99 ........................... 2.66 6 Crinoline Skirt Bags Were 1.00, Then 66c ...............44 5 Auto Visbr Kits Were .2.99, Then 2,00............... 1.33 5 Five Shelf Utility Bags Were 5.98 and 3.99, Then 2.66 1.75 11 Oven Cleaner Kits Were 2.99, Then 1.02............... .68 10 Decorator No Moth Sets Were 1.50, Then 66c.........44 2 Slip Ease Were 1.00, Then 66c...........................44 1 Steam Clean Was 1.00. Then 66c..........................44 4Toe Rubbers, Size Small, Were 1.75.................... 1.17 9Chafe Guards Were 1.35 and 1.50, Then 60c ..... .40 4 Plastic Coat and Dress Bags Were 2.99 ............. 1.97 4 One Step Floor Wax Were 1.09 ........................ .73 3Sani Scant Briefs Werd 1.69. Then 76c....................51 64 Stretch Bra Straps Were 1.00, Then 44c ..........;.. .30 4 Dress Shields Were 1.85 ............................. 1.24 6 Sanitary Briefs Were 2.00 *........................ . 1.14 9 Garment Bags Were 2.99 .............................. 1.97 2 Casual Angel Treads Were 3.00....................... 2.00 12 Sofa Pillows Wfite 1.99.............................. 1.33 30 Max Factor Lipsticks Were 1.10 and 1.59 ............. .4f 3 Mdx Factor Eyeshadow Were 1.25 and 1.50............... .25 12 Max Factor Eyabrow Pencils Were 1.00, Then 50c .. .25 3 Max Factor Mascara Were 1.50, Then 25c ......... .12 id Max Factor Eyebrow Pencil Refills Were 50c Xnd 60c ,08 2 Max Factor Rouge Were 1.25 and 1.50.............. .22 1 Max Factor Sheer Genius Wes 1.50, Thsn 1.00...........66 2 Max Factor Compacts' Refills Were 1.00,' Then 44c .. .22 44 Max Factor Nail Polish Were 75c, Then 50c . .33 24 Max Factor Nail Polish Were 95c, Then 63c................42 6M'x.Factor Nail Polish Were l.lQ, Then 73c...............47 1 Max Factor Etectrique Cologne Was 2.00 ...........% . 1.34 2 Max Factor Electrique Cologne Were 3.50 ............. 2.14 3 Max Factor Golden Woods Bath Powder Were 3.00 .. 2.00 4 Max Factor Golden Woods Cologne Ward 3,50...........2.34 I Max Factor Primitive Bath Oil Was 3.00............... 2.00 I Max Factor Primitive Spray Cplogrie Was 5.00 ...... 3.33 39 Assorted Bras and Girdles, Broken Sizes ...........Vk OFF 27 Assorted Dusters Were 9.00 .......................... 6.00 12 Pieces Cotton Sleepwear Sizes S-M-L, Were 9.00 .... 6.00 , 24 Nylon Slips, Broken Sizes Were 5.95............ 3.00 46 Famous Make Flare Leg and Bloomer Panties Were 2.Q0 and 2.50 ..............................1,00 a«4 1.50 9 Men’s Cotton Athletic Shirts Were 1.00, Then 66c .. .44 3 Men's Leather* Belts Were 2.50, Then 66c .,..,. *.. .44 14 Men's Dress Shirts Ware 2.99 and 4.50................... 2.00 16 Men's Cotton T-Shirts Were 1.25 and 1.50...................83 28 Men's Neckties Were 1.50 and 2.50, Then 69c and 1.39 ................................................ .46 lOClIp-on Tie Holders Were 2.50, Than 1.25....................93 10 Tie end Sock Sets Were 2,95, Then 1.66 . 1.11 3 Men’s Sleeks Were 7.99.................................. 5.33 11 Men's Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Were to 5.00............. 1.32 18 Men's Wool Flight Pants Were 3.99, Then 1.66 .,.. .83 4 Men's Diplomat Hats Were 5.98........................... 3.97 4 Men’s Wool Dress Sleeks Were 15.95, Then 9.97 ,.,. 6.65 5 Men's Cresleh Slacks Ware 12.95 ........................ 8.63 6 Men's Winter Jackets Were 25.00 to 35.00 ...............12.59 7 Man's Winter Jackets Were 19.95 end 2:^95 .............. 9.34 2 Men's Sport.Coats Were 35.00, Then 14,(57 ....., .10.00 4 Men's Sport Coats Were 24.95, Then 12.00................. 8.00 19.88 2.81 10.81 .222.00 .16.49 ..19.18 ..19.11 .13.31 .. 1.44 .26.00 . 8.44 . 3.44 14 Yds. Flannel Prints Were 49c....................... .32 yd. 57 Yds. Cotton Print and Solids,Were 1.29 ................84 yd. 16 Yds. Wool and 'Wool Blends Were 3.99 ....... 1.47 yd. 45 Yds. 10 East Prints Were 1.49 ..................... .97 yd. 20 Yds. Suiting Were 1.99 ........................ .97 yd. 44 Yds. Blended Double Knits Were 2,29 ...................77 yd. 1 Damask Set 52x52“ Wsis 6.99 ..........;.......... 4.66 iSDamask Sets 52x70" Were 8.99........................... 5.8$ 2 Damask Sets 64x84" Were 14.99......................... 9.88 I Damask Set 52x70" Was 8.99 . '......... ........... 5.88 5 Damask Sets 64X84" Were 12.99 ........................ 8.66 5 Damask Setv 64x104" Were 17.99 ........................11.88 1 Vinyl Tablecloth 52x52" Wes 3.98 . i.. .T........... 2.66 3 Vinyl Tablecloths 52x70" Were 5.98 ....'............... 3.88 2 Vinyl Tablecloths 60" Aound W«r« 5.98.................. 3.88 1 Vinyl Tablecloth 52x90" Was 7,99....................... 5.22 6 Vinyl Tablecloths 52x52" Were 2.99 ................ 1.97 2 Vinyl Tablecloths 52x70" Were 3.99................. 2.66 5 Vinyl Tablecloths 52x90" Wore 4.99 ..!............. 3.32 41 Linen Kitchen Towels Were 50c.......................... .25 1 Provincial Print Vinyl Cloth 52x70" Was 3.99..........2.66 1 Rose Trellis Vinyl Tablecloth 60x88" Was 5.99--------- 3.88 23 Servllle Napkins Were 49c.................................25 9 Crewel Piece Mat Sets Were 10.99...................... 5.97 25 Terry Aprons Wore 1.79 ...................................97 7 Terry Mix or Covers Werei 1.79............................97 12 Cotton Blankets Were 4.99 ............................ 3.32 4 Wool Blankets 66x90" Were 16.95.......................11.27 14 Twin Size Frosty Spreads Wera 14,99 . ,. j.............9,97 10 Twin Siza Heirloom Spreads Were 12.99 ............. 8.66 120 Drapery Fabric Were 1.99 .......................... 1.32 yd. 11 Sofa Pillows Were 8.98 ...................... 5.97 30 Sofa Pillows Were 4,99 ........................... 8-32 7 Shower Curtains end Window Drapes Wert 3.95 .... 2.64 5 Showar Curtains and Window Drapes Were 6.95 .... 4.64 3 Fiberglasi Tailored Curtains 42x63" Were 3.99......... 1.74 6 Fiberglass Ruffled Curtains 48x45" Were 5.49 «..., 2.44 4 Fiberglass Ruffled Curtains 48x63" Were 5.99........... 2.66 1 Children's Print Tier 45" Wes 3.99, Then 1.97---------- 1.32 4 Children's Print Valences Were 1.99, Then 97c.............47 5'Colored Nihon Curtains 40x81" Were 6.79................ 3.02 I Dacron Sh(r Beck (40x81" Was 14.89, Then 9.94 ... 6.62 28 White Drapery Valences War# 2.97 • • ■ ■ • ...............91 1 Anita Fiberglass Print TWx84" Wara 17.99, Then 21.00 ................................................. 2 Anita Fiberglasi Prints DWx84" Were 24.99, Then 14.00 . 9.34 3 Print Washable Drapes 'B>Wx84" Wart 14,99. Then 7.50 ................................................... 5.00 1 Print Washable Drape tWxM" Was i2.99. Then 12.00 i-oo HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.—Lower 9 Floor Lamps With Shades Were 19.95'...... ..... .13.33 2 Pole Lamps, 3-Light. Were 11.00 .....................7.21 5 Service for 12 Dinnerware Were 29.95 ................19.88 I 45-Plece White Dinnerware Wat 12.99.............. 8.33 ' I Golden Foliage Bar Bar Set Was 10.00 ........... 6.66 * I 20-Ple9e Ivy Trail Dinnerware Wes 12.98...............7.88 10 Crystal Stem Glasses Were 50c . .32 at. 7 Crystaline Fruit Bowls Were 2.98 .................... 1.88 ISCrystaline Service Trays Were 1.00........................66 3 Colorful Cfgerette Boxes Were 3,00 ................. 1.66 , 2 Dustpan plates ...................................... .88 8 Ceramic Treasurecraft Canisters .......• ■..........Vi OFF 6 Sets of 4 Metal Coasters Were 1.00 ........ ,66 Assorted Group of Planters. Bowls, Coesters......... Vi OFF 1 Crystal Centerpiece Wes 30.00 .......*.............. .19.88 4Green Foliage Plants Were 4.49................ ........• 3.88 1 Artificial Plant Was 4.98........................... 1.44 2 Ferns Were 2.29 ........................................88 1 Artificial Plant Was 10.98........................... 6.11 1 Grape Foliage Plant Was 9.98 ........................ 6.11 2 Artificial Flowers Were 5.00.......................... 1.88 1 30-inch Stainless Deluxe Hood Was 99.95 .............66.00 2 Deluxe West Bend Cook Sets Were 16.98................10.88 3 West Bend Electric Percolators Were 7,99 ........ S.44 4 West Bend Electric Percolators Were 9.99.............. 6.44 2 West Bend Mix Bowls Were 3.99......................... 1.88 4 West Bend Cook Sets Were 9.98 ............... 6.66 1 Back of Door Storage Cabinet Was 5.88 ............... XI8 7 Hsggerty Silver Foam Cleaners Were 2,98.............. 1.88 2 7-Place Kitchen Tool Sets Ware 7.98 ............. 4.88 IMIrro 6-Cup Pens Were 1.75................................88 I Double Boiler Wes 4.49 ..............................1.88 I Flower Kit Was 2.98......................................88 1 West Bend Percolator Wat 14,98 ...................... 9.44 3 Chair Replacements, Cushion and Backs Were 3,00 .. 1.11 2 Brass Bath Maid Were 4.33............................ 1.44 1 Bread Box Wet 12.88 .................................7.99 1 Shetland Floor POIIsher Wes 19.95....................14.88 , 4 Carving Boards Were 12.98.......................... 8.44 5 Charcoal Fire Startari Ware 1,98 ..................... .88 2 Cans Feb Spray Were 4,98................................ UH 4 Cans Fab Spray Were 1.63 .............................. .44 2 Broken Bread, Boxes Were 4.63 ....................... 1.11 2 2-Quart Revere Servers Were 4,50..................... 1.44 I Cigarette Dispenser Wes 88c.......................... .44 1 Ferberware Iron Was 11.99'........................... 7.88 2 Flint Strainers. Large Sl«e Witt 2.50 .............. i. 1.66 THE PONTIAC PRESS 18 West airon street TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1965 'HAROLD A. FrrZOERALD Cxeeuthri BuiUmw ■tin ViM President And Vio« Fntldent AUd Kditor Pontiac, Michigan John A. Rnrr B«cr«Urr And AdvertUlng Dimtor J. Rno LooaI Advwrtliint Bogus Checks Bounced by City Bank Employe Pontiac merchants owe a vote of thanks to Community National Bank employe Bruce Ritchie for his quick thinking which averted a flood of bogus Pontiac Motor Division checks from being passed here. , Ritchie’s work in warning local stores was beyond his actual responsibility, and he did it on his own time. His alarm resulted in the apprehension of several persons who face court action now. ★ ★ . ★ When a check scanner in the auditing department rejected the bogus checks, he contacted Pontiac Motor, the police, and then took off on his Paul Revere ride. Well done, Bruce Ritchie. The Internal Revenue Service has issued Its annual warning against income tax quacks who prey on the unsuspecting public as Hie April 15 tax deadline nears. Although a bill is now before the State legislature requiring Income tax consultants to be licensed after passing a qualifying test, there is presently no restriction on those who choose to call themselves specialists. The IRS offers these i tips for the protection of those seeking help with their tax returns while pointing out that the Service Itself offers free assistance: • Beware of the person who offers to prepare your return , for a fee based on how much he can save you, or claims to know the “angles” on how to get questionable items past government checkejrs. • Never sign a blank tax form and let the adviser fill it in later. It’s like signing a blank check. • Bo not sign a return made out in pencil. It easily can be erased. • Be on guard against the adviser who suggests that you have a tax refund sent to his home or business address. Probably no area of accounting entails more specialized knowledge than that pertaining to the income tax. There were 258 changes made in the 1964 tax code, and mo^ reputable tax experts attend yearly seminars to keep abreast of the changing provisions. To entrust the preparation of your tax return to an Incompetent or—worse—^unscrupulous “tax expert” is to invite trouble. The only safe procedure if help is needed, is to consult only an accountant with whom you are acquainted or a lirm that has a reputable reputation. Southeast Asia Chaos Jells American View Viet Nam has done at least one thing for the United States. It has united public opinion to a degree rarely equalled in this country or any other. That united opinion is; The Viet Nam situation is a mess. Shall we just up and quit? Try to negotiate peace while we’re losing? Thl-ow a real Sunday punch at the Reds? Qr keep on as is and hope the nightmare will go away? The whole thing Is sadly remindful of the old saying: “When you get a mouthful of very hot coffee, whatever you do next is going to be wrong.” Wouldn't it be ironic if that turned out to be something Con-rucius isaid? Verbal Orchids to- D. S. Armstrong of Largo, Fla., formerly of Pontiac; 93rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. McNulty of 3328 Bald Mt. Road; 61st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mina Utley of Imlay City; 88th birthday. All Contestants Carry Even Odds Your Top Hitter Pick Could Be Contest Click There are 229 shopping days till Christmas. But of more immediacy, there are just 13 days till the deadline of The Press’ Annual Baseball Contest, noon of April 12. Come to think of it, you just might qualify as a pre-Yuletide do-it-yourself Santa Claus with the proceeds from being right on the ball in this yearly battle of hits. So don’t put off putting yourself in the running to become sole owner and proprietor of a |500 U.S. Savings Bond for picking the ruling American League hitter as the sun sets on May 16—contest’s end. Phony Tax Experts a Good ‘Exemption’ Aa unfailing as the appearance of robins aS a harbinger of spring is the profusion of “income tax experts” that bloom around this time of year. Signs advertising their services spring up in almost any premises wherein a desk and chair can be ENTRY FORM THE PRESS 1065 Baseball Contest LEADING BATTER .v-.................................................. of the ...................... ........Club Batting Average ......................... Name ....................................................’.......... ...............I....................................... Voice of the People: The Jury Is Out! David Lawrence Says: Court Ruling Binds Employers WASHINGTON-The Supreme Court of the United States, in two decisions Monday, not only, in effect, enacted legislation but took away from employers their constitutional right to operate a business without coercion from any I quarter. The hlgh[ court ruled that , ___ an employer *ntest. They may be mailed or deposited in Pontiac Press Huron Street drop box. 6. Entries will not be disqualified should players change clubs after submission. 7. Decisions of judges will be final on all questions relative to contest. , , _ Pilofs Skill and Courage Avert Incident in China CONSIDINE NEW YORK-In the troubled skies of the Far East last week, the professional skill and rare courage of a U.S. Air Force fighter pilot averted what could have been an extremely dangerous international Incident. The drama took place at an altitude of five milfs when two Flos Thunder-chiefs were making a routine flight from K a d e n a Air Base, Okinawa, to Taiwan for a maintenance check. Lead pilot was Capt. Marvin L. Montgomery of Winter Pack, Fla., a veteran jet man fresh from combat in Viet Nam. Wingman was Capt. William B. Burkitt of Madison, Md. After passing their sedbnd reporting point en route to Talwah Capt. Montgomery failed to make his required position report. ★ ★ * ^ • Burkitt radioed across the 150-feet that separated the two fighters and asked why. There was no reply. CLOSER LOOK Burkitt edged his Thunder-chief In for a closer look. Montgomery was nneon-BCioos. His head drooped over his controls. His fighter, traveling at nearly 650 miles per hour, was on automataiq pilot. His position had changed. He was headed for Red China. No amount of Urgent shouts Int6 hla earphones roused the idricken pilot. NVZZIBD^WINGS Burkitt nuzzled his wing against that of his stricken buddy and tried to change his dangerous course. Blit every, time he managed to pull off this incredibly delicate feat, the automatic pilot put Montgomery’s plane back on its original on the aerodynamic principal of disturbed airflow. rie moved his Thunderchief to the opposite side, the China side, of his flight leader. ★ AW Then very delicately, he overlapped wings with the derelict, moved several feet ahead and began a series of very slow turns. The disturbed airflow over the unconscious Montgomery’s wing$ sucked the wing down a degree or two for short periods, but the automatic pilot would then “correct” the change. Yet bit by bit Burkitt was able tp overcome the corrections and the unconscious pilot’s plane’s course was altered enough to head him for the open sea. When Burkitt landed back at Kadena, his eyes were red and moist and his face drawn with fatigue. “I would have gotten out of the cockpit and walked across that wing to help Monty if it were at .all possible,” he told his division and wing command-, er, Maj. G^n. A. P. Clark and Col. Robert Cardenas. “Monty was one of my best friends. I did everything I could. But r couldn’t save him.” FOB 12 YEARS The two had fipwn together In the Air Force for 12 years. An Immediate air search of the estimated impact area turned up no evidence of the 20-ton supersonic tadtlcal fighter and its unconscious pilot. Withoqt Burkitt's rethark-able intervention, Montgomery’s plane would have plunged Into Red China, with iinpooderable consequences. TM ANotlctM Prwr It «ntnM - -. -Ivtlw to ........ Of tti I nwttwi III Otkiami, . ingtton. AAtcomh, Upttr tnd Wtthtontw CountiM It It •K.M • yttn tlMwhtrt in AUchlgtit tml oil othtr pitcti In.tht UnlIttI Stattt t».a(r I yttr. All mill tu»-tpipllont ptytbit In tdvtnca. i^ltgt hti ^ ptM «t tht 2ml sssunAc'^«««-. ness, and that to do so was not “an unfair labor practice.” ★ A ★ But the Supreme Court said that the owner’s objective now would have to be proved in court not to be ‘‘to chill unionism in any of the remaining plants” of the same ovmer. RIGHT OF EMPLOYER The issue revolved around the right of an employer to close (Hie part of his plant and not another. Yet labor unions can call a strike ip a division of a company in one city and not in another, even though both piartts are owned by Uie same company. To give the nnions the rfgbt to close down one of several plants owned by a single employer, while denyhig toe employer the right to close any of his plants in a struggle with a union, emphasizes an inconsistency whidb is nowhere explained in toe high court’s decision. The alleged sin committed in 1956 by the parent company — Deering Milken and Co. — was in closing a subdivision of its operation, known as Darlington Manufacturing Co. ★ A ★ The court said this might be construed to be hostile to the union. Although the employer may have actually intended to discourage unionism, there ih nothing in the existing law or the Constitution which says that a man cannot operate his property at minimum increase TO EXPENSES There are many employers who feel that unionization will increase their expenses and compel them to raise prices and perhaps force them to close down some of their plants. Ilie Supreme Court took no cognizance of this economic contingency but ruled on the case solely on the ground that there mlitot b-Dearborn, could cost from $1 billion to $2 billion. Robinson says he doubts the figure. Weeks Of Back Pain Now Relieved People wriie in every day praising the remarkable relief they get with DeWilt’i Pills. DeWitt’s Pills act fast with a prov-“ •"J!]***'® relieve pain of back-le. Their mild diuretic action helps eliminate retained fluids and flush out irritating bladder wastes that can cause physical distress. If pain persists, see your doctor. Dewitt’s Pills often----------j . - ........... n succeed where others fail-quickly relieve minor muscle aches and pains, too. Insist on the genuine DeVWtt’s Pills. Over 1V* million DeWitt's Pills are 1 Mid by druggists day after day after day, the world over-a tribute to their amazing actloni - ' Wyatt insists such a tab would leave Michigan railroads no choice but to eliminate all service, passenger and freight, except a branch line from Toledo to Detroit. MATHEMATICS . Wyatt calls possible effects from the bill “a simple matter of mathematics. It would be a financial burden, which would not justify our continuing to serve the citizens and industry of the state.” The railroads have been surveying their track to determine just how many grade crossings would have to be eliminated at a cpst they say would be as high as. some freeway oy^r* passes. While a Senate committee listens to the grade crossing arguments, a House group will tackle the scheduling problem. A bill by Rep. Harold Clark, D-Warren, would give the State Public Service Commission hearing authority in all cases of passenger service elimination. NO AUTHORITY At present the commission has no authority when railroads want to consolidate trains, revise their schedules or when they already operate more than two passenger trains over a given route each weekday. The Chesapeake and Ohio is currently arguing with the Public Service Commission about the commission’s authority to hear a case in which the C & 0 wants to eliminate a Detroit-Grand Rapids train. State Road Deaths Total 2,120 in'64 LANSING (AP)-State police report final traffic figures for 1964 show 2,120 deaths and 144,-623 injuries and a total of 284,-444 reported accidents. * Police said the Injury toll a new high and the fatalities ranked third, behind only the 2,175 deaths in 1937 and 2,133 in 1941. Compared with 1963, deaths increased 233 or 12 per cent, injuries were up 17,727 or 14 per cent and accidents rose 22,650 or nearly 9 per cent; Motor vehicle registration was up 6 per cent to 3,860,791 vehicles and travel mileage was more than'38 billion miles, a gain of almost 8 per cent. DEATH RATE The death rate of 5.6 per 100 million vehicle miles was 6 per cent over the 1963 and the highest since the 6.1 rate in 1956. The 41 counties in the southern half of Lower Michigan an-counted for 1,900, or 90 pej cent, of the fatalities. The counties also had 91 per cent of the vehicle registration. .Oakland, Macomb and Wayne counties accounted for nearly 35 per cent of the state’s death toll but also had 46 per cent of the car registrations and 48 per cent, of the population in the state. Vote Bill Progress Key to Michigan Suit LANSING (AP) - Michigan will draft its jar^vosed con gressional representation suit against Alabama but will not file it until effects of an exp^ ed federal voter registratiim law are known, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said Monday. The suit proposes to strip Alabama of part of its congressional representation under a constitutional provision providing for such reduction in proportion to the number of persons illegally deprived of voting rights. Kelley had announced research on the suit shortly be- fore President Johnson sent ing rights legislation to Congress. * , “It is my fervent hope that such legislation is swiftly enacted and implemented,” said Kelley! “I have directed members of my staff to prepare a suit to invoke the t^rtinent constitutional provision. I have also directed that the actual filing of the suit be withheld temporarily I until it is determined if a mean-, ingful voting rights bill is: passed within a reasonable | time.’- filed if tile bill does not come or if it does not shortly solve voter registration problems. The Democratic attorney-general acknowledged that “review has confirmed our initial impression that we would be trav eling uncharted ground, and that we would be establishing new legal precedents. “I have concluded that this action is legally feasible,” he concluded. HELD READY Kelley said the suit would be The manufacture of glass bottles is one of man’s oldest industries. It started i about 4,00(1 years ago. Egypt INSURANCE SERVICE % "Vary Graatful for th« quick service'^ that Is what Mrs. A. R. said to us for poyfosi tha hos^tal bitis foil^inohar husbands acci> dant whan ha fall on on ley streat in front ofthairhoma^ THATCHER-mTTEflSON.IML "S/ncd J889 — Tailored Policies, Tefal Proteethn'* 711 Community National Bank Building; Pontiac, Miehtoin FEdenI 2-9224 WOodwaRl 1468S ft' t ill Mr. Morris Sheldon, Marathon dealer in Vincennes, Ind. Mr. Kern asked US to please not blame Morris Sheldon. The man pictured above is Marathon dealer Morris Sheldon. Mr. Frank Kem, of Kokomo, Ind., bought an accessory part from him. It didn’t work. So we gave him hi^ money back. He was pleased and added: ' “You have an excellent representative in Mr. Sheldon. Under no circumstances is this letter intended to reflect any other than the kindest intention for him.” We agree. It’s because of our confldence in all of dur dealers and products that we guarantee everything we sell and all our services. For instance: When we say both Marathon gasoHnes actually clean your carburetor and fuel line while you drive-we guarantee it. Maybe someday others wiU pfifer you a guarantee like this. But why wait? (Thunk you fok mding this inwMag* Urotta Mwruthoii.) JHOHTi ESI THE PON'^’IAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1965 tMiiMtt IteMi' ^iet * MMMi^aph aiid Ouplieiifliii; Machines M«w'«nd Reconditioned Machines If CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES SS Oakland Ave. FE4-9S91 *Greaf Society Draws Humphrey Praise, Burch Fire By JACK BELL AP Political Writer In brief, here are the themes j^|;t:essed Monday night by n L t I Burch, speaking at Anaheim, WASHINGTON-Speeches by cgjif ^ ’Humphrey, speaking retting^ GOP^ NaUonM^ Republican: President John* fy*night lenders.) i When you deal here, yon receive the full amount of your loan in cash at once. No papers to sign until the loan is closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title 11S81 at wo COST’. Borrow from ns to consolidate your debts to pay off the .balance you owe on your con* tract, to pay taxes, to make home repairs or improvements, or for any other good pur* pose. See us today. SPECIAL Froo Polking on county lot comer N. Sag* inow and W. Huron Sts. each time you bring to our office o full monthly payment. Free Parking whenever you apply for an approved loon or renewal. Bring us your parking ticket to be stamped. VOSS and BIJCKISER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING Johnson’s program will bring dipity and freedom at home and in the world. ★ ★ ★ Burch, who will be succeeded in his party post Thursday by Ray Bliss, told a GOP gathering that under the “absolute dominance’’ of Congress by the President, “representative government ... is in danger of being reduced to self-protection at the pork barrel.’’ Humphrey told a Democratic dinner that the Great Society recopizes that “a second car and power mowers and dry martinis are not enough. DIGNITY “We stand for the dignity and fulfilment of individual man and woman,” he said. “We stand for the chance for each man to make something better of himself. We stand for free speech and government of the people. We stand for peace without conquest.” But Burch said the Johnson administration wants to inject ■‘federal authority in virtually every, aspect of our lives. ■ ★ ★ ★ “Whether it is the fate of your children in kindergarten, or filtering the air you breathe, or taking a trip to Boston, Lyndon Johnson has made a smothering proposal for the federal government to handle it better than you could handle it yourself,” he said. Humphrey said the Great Society program is aimed at eliminating poverty, racial discrimination in employment, opening the doors to immipants and at paranteeing the right to vote. He said that the beauty of America cap be lost if steps are not taken to prevent it. CLEAN WATER “Clean water and air can be and are polluted,” he said. “Automobile junk yards and billboards can crowd in on our highways. Our cities can lose their precious open space. Our landmarks can be destroyed. “Our citizens hr'e living longer. But are they living more happily? Prolonging life is nOt enough. We must prolong opportunity and usefulness; we must provide dignity.” Burch' said the people are beginning to learn the price of “pie-in-the-sky.’? “The price is not just in the dollars we spend,” he said. PIE-IN-SKY ‘"The bill for pie-in-the-sky is due and payable in dollars that ai'e losing their value, in freedoms that are losing their force, and in the wreckage of our international stature.” The vice president called for patience and perseverance in Quake Registered Near the Aleutians ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — An earthquake in the area of Alaska’s Aleutian Islands was recorded on seismographs throughout the United States and in Japan Monday night, but military installations in the island chain said they did not feel the temblor. in California, Washington, Alabama, Missouri and other places outside Alaska assi^ed the quake an intensity varying from 7 to 7.75 on the Richter scale. The disastrous Alaska quake of March 27,1964, was rated at 8.3. ★ ★ ★ The Coast and Geodetic Survey observatory in Honolulu fixed the epicenter of the quake at 75 miles south of Rat Island the Aleutians. dealing with the Communist threat to South Viet Nam. “Have we the patience ... to work and bleed 5,000 miles from home for months and years ahead — without any guarantee of final success?” he asked. “I can tell you that the forces of totalitarianism have that patience.” Burch said that in Viet Nam “we are becoming more deeply involved almost daily in a war which our leadership is unwilling to win and does not know how to end without sacrificing freedom.” NEWt REPUCE ^TundLOSI TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and nfHUt effective than the powdered and liquid food supplement, and costs l*s* including (.apsules suited to'you INDI Vi DUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or Irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T. DIET —JUST EAT!' As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP If OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 Women's Day at AASU LANSING (AP) - The Democratic State Central Committee reports an attendance of more ffian ^ is expected for the annual Democratic Women’s Day Saturday at Michigan State University. A feature will be a question and answer session with Democratic legislators. When a full-sized Chrysler Is priced less than ^7.00 a month more* than the most popular smaller cars, what pise do you need to know? This: It's equipped the way you want it; V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, poWpr brakes, radio and heater. When we say it's easy to move up to Chrysler, we mean it. This: It's a stronger car. The body is one-piece, welded together for extra strength, tightness and silence. It's rust-protected by a exclusive 13-step process. And its brakes are the biggest in its class. This: The interior is luxurious. Fully carpeted. There's a padded dashboard, a six-way, custom poslitioned front seat, a built-in tissue dispenser, sliding map tray, dual ash trays, lighter, even a corn-sorter to keep toll money handy. This: It's a fcjaslcally bigger car, with the wheelbase (124") and the extra heft you need for a'more secure and comfortable ride, The,smaller cars just can't match It, *P«ym*nl diffenmee li bii«d on minufsrtuiua' lusftiwd null prict ol Chryilsr Niw-port, Ford.Cdixl* 500, «nd Ch*vrol«l Imptls 2-door hsrdiop modsli tqidppnd with V-6 •n|ln«, luiomtllc trinimliilon, pnwtr iiMrlnp, pow«r hr«k«i. rtdio «nd h««Mr, with ji;j|^^jf ^:’;l»‘- :■■''^vvvn..;-;:'^ 7) \if'' X 1 h. /* V?!'ii^:S*;5:'!;' '■! '■■:Mr i ‘ ' ' >>T<* ‘:i|- '‘’|\';;:t:i;j!lfiiit^!;>^ * >,’<*' (, *> * I* i ii';:l:nil"fir"=i!»' ” ^ggL ' 'If -;II'' Jj!!' ‘' ‘ :>i , k\ Nv-> wi » ' »!■ ' vn.S raf-:t!!'^ NEWDHMRATE *«im Northern tzJfftt'tLe/L ] NEW DECORAT® TOWEL from Northern hEWDH30RATEDHWB| THE %, ■ m /jfi ROUL ^ “•■'w ^ TilE 1H)NT1AC .PliESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 30, 1965 Guard Tighten! Rules on Bias Funds to Be Cut Off if Unit Discriminates WASHINGTON (AP) -The National Guard Bureau has published twighly worded new regulations making it clear that federal recognition — and thus federal money —will be withdrawn from any unit which discriminates against Negroes.' The Associated Press learned today that separate regulations, covering the Army National Guard and the Air National Guard, were issued recently and brought to the attention of the states. These regulations would penalize any Guard units which discriminate against a Negro enlistment, assi^ment, promotion Or similar actions. Issuance of the regulation was one more step in a year-long effort aimed at eliminating racial barriers in the National Guard. LOWERED BARRIERS The Guard organizations of all 50 states officially have lowered such racial barriers and integration has occurred at least on a token basis in all Southern states. But the President’s Committee on Equal Opportunity in the Armed Forces has indicated strcHigly that tokenism is not enough. CARL A. FRIEDENSTAB Service for Carl A. Frieden-stab, 25, of 147 Euclid will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Ohioville Cemetery, Cheboygan County. Mr. Friedenstab, an inspector at Pontiac Motor Division, was fatally injured in an automobile accident yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Judith A.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Alfred Friedenstab of Waterford Township; three brothers, James, with the U.S. Navy, and Stanley and Wayne, both of Pe-toskey. Also surviving are two sisters, Jean Friedenstab of Waterford Township and Mrs. Carl Griffin of Pellston. The National Guard Bureau has relied over the .years on persuasion to nudge reluctant states into line. The new regulation gives federal officials a strong weapon. If any of the states should dig in their heels. DENIAL OF RECOGNITION Denial of federal recognition would mean that a state involved would have to pick up the whole tab for its unit. The federal government now pays 90 per cent of the cost of maintaining Guard units it recognizes. -This covers pay for drilling and other expenses. The federal government also supplies arms and equipment to federally recognized units. This gear would be taken away if recdgnition were withdrawn. The new regulations read this way: “In order for a, unit to qualify for initial federal recognition, and to maintain its federally recognized status, the enlistment and appointment of applicants; the assignment, promotion, or other personnel action affecting its members shall be without regard to the race, color, religion, or national origin of the Applicant or member. “Refusal to permit the enlistment, appointment or assignment of a qualified applicant to an existing vacancy, or denial of equal opportunity in assign ment, promotion, or other personnel action by reason of race color, religion, or national origin of the applicant or member constitutes a failure to maintain required standards.’’ MSU Invites Grads EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State University is inviting old grads back this summer for discussions of the cultural conflict between scientists and humanists. MSU’s second annual summer alumni vacation-.study program will convene July 19. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas R. B. CANFIELD i burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery Service for R. B. Canfield, 76, | The Rosary will be recited at of 835 Kenilworth will be at 3'8 p m. tomorrow in Sparks-Grif-p.m. tomorrow in Voorhees-' hn Funeral Home. Siple Chapel. Cremation will I Mr.- Nelson; a member of St. follow in White Chapel Memo- Vincent de Paul Catholic rial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Canfield, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday after a long ill- Survlving are his wife, Gertrude; three daughters, Mrs. Patricia J. Hohm, Beverly L. Canfield and Mrs. Donna M. Lunsford, all of Pontiac; and a granddaughter. Also' surviving are a sister and two brothers. ROBERT HILL Prayers for Robert Hill, 40, of B-14 Union Court will be offered at 7 p.m. today in the Huntoon Funeral Home. H1 s body will be taken to the Parker Funeral Home in Cumberlin, Ky., for service and burial. Mr. Hill, an employe of Truck-away Corp., died this morning after a three-week illness. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Robert Hill; a brother, Harry of Pontiac; and a sister. JOHNNIE LEWIS Service for Johnnie Lewis, 50, of 202 W. Wilson will be at 1 p.m. Friday in New Bethel Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body will be atthe Prank Carruthers Fungal Home Thursday. Mr. Lewis, an employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday after a four-year illness. He was a member of the New Bethel Church. Surviving are his oar^nt.*!, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Lewis; brothers and sisters, Zack Powell of Detroit, Mrs. Mattie Homes, Arbaham Jr. Hozle and Thomas Lewis, all of Porttlac; Mrs. Annie Evans of Lake Providence, La.; and Mrs. Doz-zie Johnson of Gary, Ind. CHARLES L. MILLER Service for Charles L. Miller, 79, of 193 Wolfe, will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Voorhees-Siple Chiapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Miller a retired plant protection employe at Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday after a long illness. He had served Pontiac Motor for 26 yeat^s. Surviving are his wife, Anna; and six sons, Frank, Elmer, Eugene, Harold and Charles Jr., all of PontiaCjg^and Gary with the U,S. Aiptsimree in Topeka, Kan. Aslo sui^viving are four daugh- ters, Mrs. S;^bjl Kentros, Mrs. Betty Love, Mrs. Wilsie Pap-azian and Mrs. Mary Thrower, all of Pontiac: 25 grandchildren: and seven great-grandchildren. Church, died yesterday. He was a retir^ employe of the former Wilson Foundry Corp. Surviving are two sisters. MRS. VICTOR OLSON Requiem Mass for former Pontiac resident, Mrs. .Victor (Mary Anne) Olson, 80, will be offer^ at 11 a.m. Thursday in St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial • Cemetery, Troy. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Sparks-Griffin, Funeral Home. Mrs. Olson, a member of St. | Michael’s Church and substitute teacher in the Pontiac Public School System, died yesterday after an illness of several months. She also belonged to the Altar Society of her church. ’ Surviving are a son, Sidney C. of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Mark Raller of Galipn, Ohio; ning''grandchildren; five greatgrandchildren; and a sister. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.. Detroit, Mr. Clements died Sunday of injuries suffered in an auto accident. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus, past commander of the Catholic War Veterans of New Jersey, and a former councilman for six years in Dumont, N. J. Surviving are his wife, Mary Grace; a daughter, Carol P. at home; and a brother. JOSEPH A. COTE TROY —Former resident Joseph A. Cote^ 60, of Madison Heights died today. j New Contract for Water Main Different Firm Will Complete Area Job His body is at Price Funeral Home: SAMMIE PARKER Service for Sammie Parker, 55, of 11 Lake will be Sunday in Picayune, Miss. His body will be at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home until Thursday night. Mr. Parker, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died March 23 after a three-month illness. Surviving Ire three brothers andTive sisters. DAVID REYNOLDS David Reynolds, 73, of 91 Flddis died vesterday. His body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mr. Reynolds, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, leaves three daughters, Mrs. Bina Lail of Hammond, Ind., Mrs. Vern Darlington and Mi;s. Vanada Stark, both of Pontiac. HENRY S. KAWECKI BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Henry S. Kaweeki, 61, of 487 Hupp Cross will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will follow in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. | A staff design engineer with Cadillac Motor Car Co., Mr. Kaweeki died yesterday. i He was a, charter ipeniher of, the Engineering Society of De-' troit and a member of the American Society of Body Engineers. Surviving are his wife, Helen; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Harding of Birmingham; his mother, | Mrs. Stanley Kaweeki; t w o brothers; three sisters; and two grandchildren. The Sinacola Contracting Co, of Livonia was awarded a $964,-200 contract yesterday by the Oakland County Board of Public Works to complete a water main-laying project in Waterford Township. Work is slated to begin within 10 days with completion scheduled by Aug. 31. Earlier this month the Oakland County Department of Public Works terminated the contract of Schwab Brothers of Buffalo, N.Y., citing eight points of noncompliance. Glens Falls Insurance Co., the bonding firm for the water project, then had 10 days to either appoint a new contractof or allow the county, the agent | for Waterford Township in the project, to name a contractor. Schwab Brothers had completed slightly more than half the work prior to termination of its $2,060,000 contract which is insured by the bonding company. Louis Garavaglia, Inc., the firm originally awarded the bal- [ ance of the total $7.35-million! water project contract, is expected to complete work July 31.' Waterford Awards Police Car Contract Waterford Township Board members last night awarded a contract for four new patrol cars to BUI Spence, Inc., at a cost of $7,652. The action followed a report to the board by the clerk and police chief evaluating the bids on police cars opened a week I According to the report, Man Charged in Holdup at Bowling Alley Richard Russell, 26, of 608 Nevada was arrested by Pontiac Police today on a charge of armed robbery following the $1,500 holdup of West Side Lanes, 207 Orchard Lake. Spence’s bid was the lowest that met specifications. “Actually, it was the second lowest of four bids which ranged from $7,343 to $8,089. John Mc-Auliffe Ford was low bidder, 'Trade-in of two of the present Dolice cars was specified in the bid proposals. MORE CARS NEEDED The net addition of two cars to the police fleet is necessary due to the department’s expansion since cars were last pur- Ships Collide; None Injured In other action at the relatively brief meeting, the board granted an amusement license to the Pontiac Mall. The license permits the shopping center -to hold its annual carnival featuring rides for youngsters from May 3-16. . Russell was caught attempting to break through a basement window in a house at 12 Beau-dette. A first notice of the proposed transfer of a beer and wine-licensed business at 4265 Dixie was read. Action on the transfer is slated next Monday. | PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) Two American ships, one on her maiden voyage, collided today in the Atlantic a mile off Cape Henry, Va. Both made it safely to port under their own power. Coast Guard headquarters here said no injuries were reported aboard either the new freighter Mormacaltair, or the tanker Trans Hatteras. The Trans Hatteras reported she had taken on water in two of her starboard tanks but had corrected the resultant list by ballasting. She reached Lynnha-ven Roads, an inlet near the New Chesapeake Bay bridge-tunnel, and dropped anchor there. The Mormacaltair of the Moore-McCormack Lines reported she had no apparent damage. She went to her original destination of Newport News and docked there. A Coast, Guard spokesman said there was no word on the cause of the collision. Visibility was several miles through a slight haze. Church Funds Stolen DAN WALKER Service for Dan Walker, 75, of 216 Rockwell will be at 1 p.m.. tomorrow ip Liberty^^^^^ tlst Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Walker, a member of Libejpty Church, died Friday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Ophelia; and stepchildren, R. D., Alfonlo, Andrew, J. L. Walker and K. Jones, all of St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Pearling Lawrence of Pontiac. Willie McKav of Flint and Julia Mae and B. T. Benson of Los Angeles, Calif. Also surviving are five grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. JAMES R. CLEMENTS WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Requiem Mass for James' R. Clements, 51, of 4127 Westover will be 10 a. m. tomorrow at St. Hugo of the Hills Church. Bloomfield Hills. Burial will follow in Carverton, Pa. A claims consultant with the ANNA LORENC WALLED LAKE -^Requiem Mass for Anna Lorenc, 74, of 5085 W. Walnut Lake will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of the Lakes Refuge Church, Or-| chard Lake. Burial will follow in' Cadillac Memorial Garden West, i Garden City. Mrs. Lorenc died Sunday after a long illness. The C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, is handling arrangements. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Harold C. K. Fike of Dearborn Heights, Mrs. Minot A. Harlow of Walled Lake and Mrs. Bert R. White of Orchard Lake;_eight grandchildTenj and 10 great-grandchildren. Memorial contributions can be made to the Michigan Heart Association. Bomb Is Exploded at U. S. Consul's Home Police said the holdup occurred shortly after 2 a.m. to!> day. Two men entered the building waving guns, according to owner Samuel Perna. He said the robbers took $1,487 from both the cash register and his wallet. Transfer of ownership is proposed from John D. lakovides to Carl and Jerry Donato.. DETROIT (AP)-Grace Unli ed Presbyterian Church report* ed to police Monday burglars had taken between $1,600 and $1,800 from its safe. BONN, Germany (AP) — A bomb exploded Saturday night at the home of John D. Tinny, the U.S. consul at Benghazi, Libya, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said today. No one was hurt. The spokesman said he had no further information on the bombing. West German government sources reported earlier that bombs exploded at the U.S. consulate and the West German Embassy’s branch o f f i c e in Benghazi. , The thieves also took $18 from a customer, Vincent Spencer of 3239 Grindley, West Bloomfield Township, police said. FOLLOW FOOTPRINTS Officers called to the scene followed footprints from the bowling alley to the Beaudette address where they found Russell. Eagles Officers to Be | Waterford Unit's Ci^uest Additional Obituaries on Page 18 CLARENCE L. MCCURDY HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Clarence L. McCurdy, 84, of 1449 N. Milford will be 3 p.m. Thursday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in West Highland Cemetery. Mr. McCurdy died today after a long illness. A retired farmer, he was a member of the Huron Valley Retirees’ Club. surviving are his wife, Grace; a son, ,L a w r e n c e; and four. daughters, Mrs. Edward Rennert of East Lansing, Mrs. Riley J. Philip Bigley, of Viroqua, V'is., financial advise* and past grand worthy president of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, will be a guest of the Waterford Aerie Saturday and Sunday, according to Billy Hicks, worthy president. The occasion is a large class initiation Sunday afternoon honoring Duane 0. Johnson, state president. There will be a dinner-dance Saturday night. The suspect matched the description of one of the robbers and police found $569 in his pockets. A search 5, of the immediate area turned up Pema’s wallet and a pistol similar to one usekl in the holdup. A second suspect is still being sought. Roof Thieves Hunted LONDON (UPl) - Dorset County police warned villagers yesterday to watch for thieves who have stolen hundreds of pounds of lead from five church roofs recently. The doors qf our estoblisfcrnent ore olwoys open to those seeking odvice or counsel pertaining to funeral motters. Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities 46 Williams St. FE 8-9288 Icebreaker Sent to Aid of Drifting Scientists Shaw of Milford, Mrs. Henry Arndt of Flint and Mrs. Clarice A. Peters of Pontiac. Also suriving are three sisters, Mrs. Bertha Richman of Milford, Mrs. Vivian Foster of Salem, Ore., and Mrs. Frances Cochran of Paradise, Calif.; a brother; 13 grandchildren; and 15 great-grandchildren. BOSTON l/R—The Navy has dispatched the icebreaker Atka to assist in removing 18 research scientists from a floating ice island thht reportedly has drifted nearly 2,000 miles. The Navy said the ice island, called Arlis II, is a sheet of glacial ice manned since 1961 by Navy scientists compiling oceanographic and meteorological data. ! NOTICE! ,IOHN NELSON ^ Requiem Mass for John Neb son, 75, of 295 Rockwell will be offered at 10 a.m. Thursday in St. Joseph Catholic Church with CONSUMER POWER COMPANY NEW TELEPHONE NUMBERS EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY FOR SERVICE AND REPAIR CALL 338-9191 FOR BUSINESS OFFICE CALL 333-7812 PONTIAC DIVISION CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ’ ,, r, , THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY/MARCH 30, 1965, Se^lye-Potfer Vows ArS Ej^changed Sharon Lea Pqtter exchanged recent vows with Harold James Seelye in the University Presbyterian Church, North Adams Road, Avon Township. With the couple at the church reception were their parents, the Arthur D. Potters of Colorado Avenue, Avon Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seelye of Lapeer. taffeta (SOWN French lace accented the bride’s gown of white peau taffeta and cascaded over the dome skirt and train. A silk pillbox capped her illusion veil. For vows repeated to Rev. Robert Hermanson and Rev. Clifford Haskins of the First Presbyterian Church, Lapeer, she carried Stephanotis* and a. white orchid on a Bible. Wearing shades of green taffeta veiled with chiffon, were honor maid, Ruthann Larson, Muskegon, and the bridesmaids, Joan Elliott and Ann Seelye. Jerilu Wildfong of Lapeer, was junior maid. ' 'Ihey carried bronze daisy pompons in reed baskets. Julie Knox and Danny Carpenter were flower-girl and ring-bearer, respectively. Sharon Lea Potter, daughter of the Arthur D. Potters of Colorado Avenue and Harold James Seelye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seelye of Lapeer were wed recently in the University Presbyterian Church on North Adams Road. MRS. HAROLD JAMES SEELYE With Arthur D. Potter Jr., best man, were groomsmen, Donald Knox and Carl Sutherland. James Powers and Bartlett Taylor ushered. After a brief honeymoon in Canada, the bride will resume senior classes at the Evangelical Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing in Detroit. Mr. Seelye attends Michigan State University. Gol Has Weighty Problem but Dieting Is Only Answer ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; I have read your .column for many years and wondered how anyone qould write to a str*nger| about their f problems. Now I find| myself doing just that. I' feel that I am < Writing this f hot for myself I alone, but for “ many others' just like me. I am a big, heavy woman— but by choice. I am Just “big” and have been thfs way all my life. I can’t imagine myself ever having b^ little enough to have been a baby. ; Abby, we big people have hearts and feelings the same As little women. We are UsuAlly the butt of jokes. No one seems to think we can be iurt. i Let me tell you, Abby, my heart is brieaking as I wrjte this letter. I want love and companionship like any other woman. At^’t there any men who lijito fat girls? ^ No woman turns away from A man because he is big and fit. But men shun big, fat women. Why? Don’t suggest diets because that won’t help our bigness. Please don’t just throw this letter aside. Answer it, Abby, for all of us Who are— BIG AND LONELY DEAR BIG AND LONELY; My heart goes out to everyone who was not really created “equal.” And that goes ' the undersized as oversized person. , But, “big" people need not be Eat. I AM going to sug-|est dieting because half your problem could be solved if you were merely a “big” Worhan ^not a bigi fat one. You plead for acceptance for the big, (at woman. First try trimming yourself down. Big girls everywhere are enjoying the love and companionship of big men. And some “little men” have shown themselves to be “big" by choosing a bigger woman. ' ★ ’ ★ . ★ ■ ■ ■ DEAR ABBY; Am I the only mother in the world who objects to slumber parties? Parties are fine, but I like my children home in their own beds when the party is over. However, it seems the only kind of parties given for 12-year-old girls nowadays are slumber parties. I am raiAdly becoming the world’s most unpopular mother because I am against them. What is jiour feeling on slumber parties? DISCOURAGED DEAR DISCOURAGED: If you know the family with whom your daughtor is going to spend the night, and are assured that the partjj^will be properly chaperoned, there Is nothing wrong with an occasional slumber party. It makes youngsters feel, “grown up” — and when they feel grown up, they are more inclined to behave that way. ★' ★ -A * For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” ^nd 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Extra Card Enclosed to Friends By The Emily Post Institute Q: My fiance and I are going to be married very quietly. Tliere will be no invitations issued. We are, however, going to send out announcements of our marriage after the wedding and we would like also to notify our friends and relatives of our new address at the same time. ★ ' ★ ★ I had thought of doing the latter by including our new return address on the envelopes. 1 have been told that it is in bad taste to include a return address on the envelopes of engraved invitations and announcements. If this is so, will you please tell me how we can inform our friends of our new address? ★ ★ ★ A: The correct and conventional way to inform friends and relatives of your new address ,is to enclose a small card with the announcements, reading: After the first of June One Elmwood Drive Huntington, Long Island or \j/ill be at home after the first of June etc. ARRIVAL TIME Q: I am going to be married ._at eleven o’clock in the morning. My reception will take place in the evening from seven to twelve. I would like to know what time the bridal party should arrive at the reception. Do we arrive first or do we wait until all the guests have arrived and are seated at their tables before making our appearance? A: You must be there to receive your guests, as they arrive. * • ' * The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but questions of general interest are answered in this column. By JANET ODELL Never before has society as a whole faced the problem of educating all its people. And only nowd are a few ^ucators really facing up to this problem. Dr. Mortimer Adler, renowned educator, philosopher and editor of the Great Books movement, threw out this challelnge to an attentive audience at Oakland Dniverslty Monday evening. ■ ★ * e This is the first time in the history of the world that there is a classless society. ALL THE SAME And bMause of the premise that all children will become free citizens in a democratic society, all must be given the same education to prepare them. TWs starts the most controversy, said Dr. Adler. Teachers accuse him of living in an ivory tower and not coming to terms with the realities of teaching. He has answers to all the objections, but has his doubts whether in the nmct century we can achieve the ideal. If we don’t improve, we’re, digging oUr own graves. “Each child must receive the same quality of education. Each mind must be filled TC| ITS CAPACITY by whatever means Jit takes to fill It.” ONLY YHE BEST Adler likened the course of study to milk and said thM all the filling should be cream, not skim milk for some and dirty water for others. To accomplish this/ classes of no more than ten are advisable. Tljere must be more teachers, more parents involved in school, more teachers’ aids, more programmed learning and modt of all, mwe mcmey spent. In the past, no one made the mistake of confusing schooling and education. The liberal arts education given the few consisted of reading, writing, speaking, Three Get Life Pins From Post These three tyorhen^ure looking ,at the pins they received as life ' members of the Cooik-Nelson Unit < No. 20 of the American tegidn Aux-* Uiary. Prom the left aie Mrs. fSarl Shindorf, Lexington prive; Mrs. Lynn D. Allen, Argyle Road; and Mrs. Leo R. Mtneweaser, East Montcalm Street. Patricia Donaldson of Port Huron, department president, presented life memb^hlps in Cook • Nelson unit No. 20 of the American Legion Auxiliary to Mrs.',Leo Mlneweaser Mrs. Lynii D.'Alien, and Mrs. qarl Shindorf. The presentation was one of several events that took place recently at Cook-Nelson L e -gion Home when Legionnaires and Auxiliary members celebrated the 46th birthday of the American Legion. ■a y. Duane Shaw of Lake Orion Was toastniastor at the dinner Where Thomas Kouri, department adjutant was the speaker. He spoke of the birth of the American Legion in France in 1018. General chairman of the celebration was Mrs. Eldon . Showen. Committee members included Mrs. Shindorf, Mrs. Mlneweaser, Mrs. Ernest Ogden and Mrs. David Warrilow. A- 'A' ...A •; Entertainment was furnished by Robert Moffow of WaW-ford. J. S. Goppin Murals at Detroit Library BySIGNEKARLSTROM On Sunday' afternoon. Friends of the Detroit Public Library presented the John S. Coppin murals and the Frank B. Woodford history on the occasion of the Library’s 100th anniversary. ' ★' W ★ The murals were executed on canvas in oil in the artist’s studio on Echo Road. The huge canvas, purchased in Holland in one roll, was cut on the studio floor into three sections. It took four men three days to adhere the murals to the library walls in the, Adam Strohm exhibit hall which is named after the director of the library, 1913-1941. BUTTERMttK COA’HNG Once up, the murals were covered with a thin coating of buttermilk to facilitate cleaning. With simple washing, soil and buttermilk may be easily removed. . It was an impressive audience who attended the reception at which Mrs. John N. McNhughton and Mrs. R i c h-ard E. Cross were cochairmen. Among those from this area were Mr. and Mrs. James Al-iber, Dr. and Mrs. Warren B. Cooksey, Mrs. Carl Moe, Dr. and Mrs. Marcus W. Frost, Mrs. Henry C. Johnson, , the Robert A. Thoms, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Read and Mrs. Leonard H. Weiner. Dr: Harvey M. Merker is president of toe Detroit Library Ck)mmission, Ralph A. Ulvsling; director of toe library and John N. McNaugh-ton, president of The Friends of the Library. All had a principal part in the program. SHOWERS Patricia Gilchrist, niece of Mr. and Mrs. William Mosher Jr. is being feted priof to her May 1 marriage to Frederick A. Tuck Jr. son of Mr, and Mrs. James Alien Tuck. ■ . .I,:', On Saturday, Mi’s. Glen A. Carlson of qbuntry. Club Drive is giving a luncheon' and linen shower in her home. Last Saturday, Mrs. Clinton Purdy and her daughter Martha entertained for luncheon and a miscellaneous shower in the Women’s City Club in Ann Arbor. Patricia, a graduate of the University of. Michigan, saw her sorority friends from Alpha Phi. Last week, Mary Laurie Leitch entertained for tea and a kitchen shower. Equal Education Benefits listening, measuring and cal-culaflng. PREPARATION This was preparation for the learning that came later during one’s leisure. ★ w w The B.A. degree, by its very name, was never meant to be In end. It signifies an initiation arid a very superficial introduction to the world of learning. Adler beliqves that up through the B A. degree there should be only li^al arts education, never any specialization and never any voca-cational courses. . It wal heady talk that Dr. Adler gave his audience. Whether toe members agreed or disagreed, their thoughts pn the subject of education were stirred. , MRS. W. 0. PlfCOCK Newlyweds Honeymoon in Florida A recent four o’clock ceremony and a reception Iq the First Baptist Church marked the vows of Nancy Carolyn .Boomer and William 0. Pit-codo of Berkley. Their parents are the Harold R. Boomers of Vborheis Road and toe Lester E. Pltpocks of Southfield. ■ ■ m; W. •,. ■' Chantilly lace over white taffeta fashioned the bride’s gown and train, worn with French illusion veil and head-piece of pearlized orange blossoms. During the ceremony performed by Rev. Robert Shelton, she held a white prayer book covered with white miniature roses, hyacinths and Jiascading ivy, ★ ★ ★ ■ Honor matrOn, Mrs. Jerry Bastedo of Roseville, and bridesmaids Glenna Hall and the bride’s sister Barbara, appeared in floor-length white organza over blue taffeta. They carried yellow Shqsta daisies and daffc^ils. Susan and JuUa Weber were flower-girls. Brian P11 c o c k carried the rings. ★ w ★ With best man R. John Avery were ushers, James Coulter, Michael Foster and Arthur Wagoner. After a motor trip to Florida, the newlyweds will reside InRoyaiOak. Following the business meeting, Mrs. George T. Goodwin will show slides of club activities during the previous Spring Tea for Nurses “Spring Fantasy,” a tea honoring registered and licensed practical nurses will be held by the Oakland County District Nurses Assoclat-tion. ★ ★ The auditorium of JH et c y School of Nursing will be toe setting lor the 2 to 4 p.m. event on Sunday. A.' ★ ■ A Sister Mary Reginald Is in charge of the affair. Choral Number The high school choirs singing tonight with toe Pontiac Symphony Orchestra will present “The Heavens Are Tell-lk|:” Concert time Is 8<80 IP: M.. at Pontiac Northern High School. Accessories are such personal items that each woman can make them her trademark. Should she be known as the gal who always. wears dangling earrings? ★ ★ ★ Is she going to wear the fancy hose that ar^ ap^ pearing both in neutrals hnd in wild colors? Will this be the year that she buys a really good handbag that is so classic it stays in style for some time? Or does she love to try all the new fads, discarding them as each season ends? You are the only one who can answer these questions. Shown here are but three of this year’s trends in accessories. One may be for you. Garden Group Will Install New Officers Outgoing president, Mrs. Lloyd Kemp will install new officers at the Monday meeting of the Bloomfield Hills branch of the Women’s National Farm and Garden Association (WNFGA). ' , A ★ A Tie event will be held in the Village Woman’s Club on East Long Lake Road at 11 a.m., A, A' A . Assuming new dutiCk wHl be Mrs. Kenneth G. Manuel, president; Mrs. J. M. Loofbour-row, Mrs. Charles Neely, Mrs. John W. Sanders, and Mrs. Wayne Smith, vice presidents; Mrs. Henry Van Vurst, Mrs, Rodney Lockwood, and Mrs. Henry Johnson, secretaries; and Mrs. M. R. Liles and Mrs. John B. Hammond, On the go, with Koret's''famous Passport Bag in black patent leather with two convenient outside compartments. The inside, lined in bright red, has a special place to efficiently stow away a passport, papers, tickets, and money. IFs Bowling for Sorority Menibers and their husbands of Alpha Alpha chapter of EpsHbn l^gma Alpha sorority met for a recent bowling party. A ' A A Mrs. Calvin Warner w a • chairman. Following the event, the Warners opened their home on Ascot Road. A ; A' ■ W .■ . Guests were Mr. gnd Mrs. B. T. Tompkins, Mr. hnd Mrs. E. 0. Smith, the Elmer Johnr-sons,/Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hummel Jr., and toe VKUllam 'Kays.,,,. ^' ;>) ' Step into spring urith a gay note of color on.; your shoest an intriguing texture on your lega,^ and a new feeling for 1965 fashionsf Fiancees^ red leather scoope^pt pump features on iiutep. strap and a little fet heel to maximize utalkin^/. pleasure. Haneys new sheer hose fgljfiw the p®# f tour of your leg in ft kpiiftf paHtem! , - - ' » & ivm%m THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 80» 1965 HospitaUty 9 For Our Fine Buffet Braifist • Lnth • Mner Aho Ala Carte Menu Service J-Cocktail Hour: featuring special low prices Mon« thm Thors.* S to 7—9 to 10 P.M,.. GASLIGHT ROOM Featuring «1 LUNCH (from 11 a.m.) ► BANQUETS • MEETINGS • RECEPTIONS “enrollment available” Learn a Profestional Service FacuUr t laalruclorM: ORA RANDALL if ZOTA JAYNES GRACE GdUJNS if MARY ANN LEATHERBERRY 11'/i s. SAGINAW — PHONE; FE 4-2352 DoiCt Throw It Away.. REBUILD IT TODAYI Our •xpsrts will rottois now comfort, highor quality into your proiont mot-tro** or box spring . . . comporo ONE DAY SERVICE Guaranteed in Writing 7 Years 27»s OXFORD UnilESS CO. ! 497 North Perry St., Pontiac ^ FE 2-1T11! SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS | ■■■■■■■■■■BaaaaBaaaaaaaaBaBBB i When You Reupholster i tfiVAAMU iaoiOk CttiAffV liArek tJAia finri <>tyillAol im_ ” . . speak with Elliott's. Here you will\ find skilled upholsterers, wide fabric selection^ nnd years of skill-building experience contributing to every service we offer. Let us discuss our work wijh you.^ (“fino Fnmitaro and Qualilf CarpmtSag Sinco 1924" 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1225 I OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 eXsY BUDGET TERMS Loveless Relationship Toll High MISSJOZWIK MISS SMITH MISS STERLING Planning Weddings Streef’Roberfs The Robert Streets of Gregory Road, Orion Township announce the engagement of their daughter Linda Kay to George A. Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Roberts of Thomas Street, Commerce Township. A June 26 altar date has been set. , Morin-lmhoden September vows are planned by Jeanne Ellen Morin, whose engagement to Jerry Bradford Imboden is announced by her patents, Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Morin of Lake Orion. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. Guy McDonald of Third Avenue and ttie late William Imboden. MISS MORIN Jozwik-Jenks Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Jozwik of Cuthbert Road, White Lake Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Judith to Donald J. Jenks, son of Mr. and Mrs. VanNorman Jenks of West Drahner Road, Oxford Township. An August wedding is being planned. Smith-Ward Planning an early June wedding are Nancy Smithy daughter of the Marvin L. Smiths of Bluegrass Drive, Independence Township, and Robert Ernest Ward, son of the Sydney Wards of Garvin Street. Sterling-Smith The Melvin M. Sterlings of Andersonville Road announce the engagement of their daughter Nieoma to Gerald L. Smith, son of the Ray E. Smiths of Shaddick Street, The couple plans to wed on June 12. mss STREET Use your favorite recipe for com muffins and add thyme and celery seed. Serve with the main dish. Andrew Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Van Boven of Plymouth (Joan Voss) announce the March 26 birth of a son, Andrew Steven. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Merle Voss of Hammond Laksi and the Leonard C Vra Bovensfbf Meadowood Lane. gay and distinctive dccessoriesforyourhome-or for gift giving-jrom. Unfinished nfi I Smooth-finished hardwood (not pine). and completely assembled, ready to stain or paint . authentic .reproduction of the Earlyu,American deacon’s bench is so useful in, dining room, family room, hallway, or den - and expecially nice for porch or patio. ttSv *24’* Come see our assortment of COFFEE MUGS 1NBOXI:DSETSOF4«6 *2’» & *3’* Colorful mug sets are dandly for informal “coffee breaks” a| home . . ides! for gift siring, tool BEOWNOMCmtSET #g95 Special at cnr Pontino Store Only Bellghtfdl end unnsual canister set in traditional brown onion (Resign la a handsome addition to any kitcheni And we lupve many matching pieces, tool Matching Pieces, not shownt Cream and Snaur tLSO. Salt and Reiser Set fl.50. Jelly and Jam Set 12. Instant Coffee Jar S1..50. Covered Butter Dish f 1.90. Napkin Holder 91. WIGGS 24 WEST HURON ST. In Downtown Pontiac FE 4-1234 Open Monday and Friday *til 9 and 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. At Long Lake Road i(>44-7.’170 Open Mon., Thurs. & Fri. *iU 9 j New Label Comes Off Any woman who’s tried to remove labels from jars,* china and, especially, plastic housewares and fabrics will cheer a new water-soluble pressure - sensitive adhesive label just introduced. ★ ★ ★ The label will adhere tightly to either wet or dry surfaces, yet can be removed easily with warm water. By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. UWRENCE-When our college freshman daughter was home two weris ago, she told me that teothers of several girls she kneW bad provided them with cen^acep-tives. I asked her if the girls used them and she said, “(^ course.’' ★.’Hr ★ I then changed the subject set ever since. What mean? Was she teUing me she is having sex experience? I have not discussed my worry with her father. ANSWER: Ask her what she meant I expect that she was inviting your opinion on sex activ- ity- I can’t‘be certain of this but the young sometimes do use tales of their friend’s sex adven-tores to asJt indirectly our permission to engage in them, too. ■ .★: ■★■,•★,. Myself, I do not think parents can grant this permissiMi. After clearly making any such adventures the child’s responsibility, we can add, “We can only First Three Are Worst One pf the most common discomforts of pregnancy is nausea, sometimes called “morning sickness.” Experts estimate that about half of all pregnant women experience nausea for varying periods. Usually it occursHduring the first three months of pregnancy, then disappears. Despite its nickname, it may occur at any time of day or night. Since nausea often can be overcome by intake of foods high in carb^ydrates, doctors frequent advise their patients to have as many as five or six small snacks of a cookie or cracker with jelly a day. If nausea is severe and persists, the doctor may prescribe a drug. However, pregnant women should take drugs ONLY when prescribed by a physician. Remove Stains With Lemons Remove stains from hands after working with vegetables and fruits by rubbing Angers with lemon. Pay close attention to the area around the nails. Lemon also whisks away the odor of onkui from your hands and combats unattractive nicotine stains. promise to ra% around if you land yourself in trouble,” I feelUke a dinosaur in this woridL iriiere parents laevide contraceptives to young danghters, thereby suggesting they include sex activity among otiier **fon” things. Dr. Rollo May, the distin- Reception After Vows The Immanuel Congrega-ticmal (Thurch, Oxford, was the setting for the recent marriage of Mrs. Carolyn May Miller Hagle to Howard Chris-tian. ' Parents of the newlyweds are the Edward' Millers of Foreland Drive, Oxford Township, and the senior Christians of Lake Orion. A reception in the Miller home followed the ceremony performed by Rev. Anthony A. Nelson. guished psychoanalyst, recently charged Americans with placing more emphasis on sex tiian aiy society since the Romans, adding, “Where the Victorianj^r* son sought to have love without falling into sex, the modem person seeks to have sex without falling in love, ... - ★ ■■ ■■★■■:■. ' '' ■ ; ‘Patients now talk a deal about sexual activity but complain of' a lack of meaning and passion.” I quote Dr. May because It is to the people ri Us profes-siim that come the casualties of this “fun” society of ounn-the people for whom Impef-sonal sex pleasure has Anally added up to despair of any genuine contact with other Jiuman beings. We possess capacities other than sexual ones. Without any exercise of them in relationrfiip to other human beings, men and women both are left with a frantically lonely sense of being unknown and unwanted. Records Vows Wedding Calendar SuA JdrtiA WEOOEO TO: ■RalpK -to •4-!*, Sensational Once-iti-a-Lifetime EASIER SPECIAL A lucky purchase made this permanent possible! Genuine ‘50.00 HELENE CURTIS WAVE CompliBte *1750 AnBre’s Siprene Pernnent Comploto with hair-cut, Shampoo and Sot Hegular $15.00 NOW ^ ------aasED------- Regular *25.00 Fmuent NOW $1080 ONLY A" Complete “naturally” curly PERMANENT NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED At Andre’s Quality and Service Are Supreme *750 {§ except Sal Peaaty Salon lt!L N* Saginaw gt FE 5-9257 You will have fun making this sampler to record your wedding, and love it too. ★ ★ ★ The cross-stitch design incorporates delightful wedding motifs. There are the bride and groom, the church with its tall steeple, wedding bells, orange blossoms, little birds and big red hearts. All are stamped on creamy white IM per cent linen. 'The finished size will At a frame it by U The motifs are to be embroidered in two shades Of blue, light clear red, yellow, orange, soft warm brown, gray-white and two shades of green. ★ ★ ★ Kit 5?A, includes stamped lin-ea, finest quality embroidery floss, instructions, color chart, transfer paper and tracing chart for easy personalizing. • It is a simple matter t«; trace the names onto the Un^ en, but practice on n piece of paper first until you are satisfied with your handwriting. Make one for yourself... and think what a thoughtful gift thta would be for your most cher-i ished friends. . w ★ ★ To obtain Needlework Kit, 62A, All out coupon below and lend It with a |1.46 check or inoney order for each kit desired to Needlework Kit Service at address given. ^ AT LAST . (, , ANnnrIy INVISIBLE for tho90 that hear but do not understand • Fit, •nllMly I* Hm Mt illdi a«t. • CaxHtl*** «*luiM and nn-aH canltali. a Patfaci (ar fuH-llma at aicailanal uta. Bottar Hnaring Sarvfco 163 N, Safllnow-PR Ft 3^0293 Mall your ordar and ramittanca toi NMOI.SWOBK KIT SIRVIOS e.o^Sox JtT Dapi. ns, oivaal Naek,; KHa at II.W aa«h. City, ztM and ifaia .. SCISSOR HAMCimnW Carl Suggests . Rre-Easte^'' PERMANENTS and HAIR COLORING! make eppoiatmoat oarir metopMidiiS' " tLoH BtNiufy Shop RIkor SIdg., IS W. Htiroe S TUBE FPyxiAC iPKESS. TOESDAY, MARCH 80. 1968 ! Woodeih SiMols nailed on the garagetror i^rtcsbbp walls are exoBllent for hanging work clothes' and rtiincoats, since they never rust. lEARN TO PUr A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT THE EASY WAY! GROUP ORGAN LESSONS fO LESSONS $4^0 will b« condiMtod by ourown Hoff of ouolifiod' toochora. Como in or piMno for your roimvoHon ... NOW! rioMo* will begin Wodnoi-doy, Mofch 31 at Crayton Elo» montoty School; 3800 Woit HAGAN MUSIC CENTER 409 Eliiaboth Lako Road Phono 332.8900 332^500 GEORGE TUSON tMffrl of C«rpo« Dtpt. If You Don*» Know CarpoT ' Knew Your Carpet Dealerl CALL GEORGE Ha Will Bring Corpet . Samples to Your Home ELLIOTTS 5390-5400 Dixio Hwy. Opon Friday Till 9 OR 3-1225 JHeum 52 N. Soflinow St. Quality Trainingf by Lopez Sterling Beanty Scho6l Waltop Blvd. At Dixie Hwy. Drayton lE^lains OR 3-0222 Choose From Mwa T^ah ,1.000 Beautiful PaNtrns of RALLPAPER In Stuek... Ready far F«« <• 99* ACME PAINT I N. Sallntw Cornar Pika St. FI 2-3301 Wa Dallvar MoMf. Im- MBBt FritndB for laiAKFAtTand UIHOH Mwayi Oood Ooffee BIKER rOUNTAIN nikarBldg..-Labby MRS. D. F. GREEN Miss Garrett Chose Satin and Lace Patricia Suzanne Garrett chose a gown of white bridal satin and lace for her recent iharriage to Dale F. Green in the Evangelical Missionary Church. Completing her ensemble were an Illusion veil and cascade of white carnations and yellow rosebuds. ‘ w , ★ ★ Parents of thi couple are the, John E. Garretts of Op-dyke Road and the Charles F. Grpens of l^iddle Belt Road, West Bloomfield Township, Mrs. Larry Green attended her sister-in-law as honor matron along with bridesmaids Myra Watkins and Mrs. James Clark. SAME BOUQl^TS Their bouquets, identical to the bride’s,' complengiented floor-length gowns (k gold satin brocade. liionda Clark and Suzanne Watkins were flower-girls. At the ceremony performed by Rev. A. J. Baughey, Larry Green was best man for his twin. Seating guests were Charles Green, Robert Duncan, Randy Golden and Richard H. Hummel. .....-.......'it.it.:..-.. The couple left for a Khday honeymoon in Louisiana. Reach for this slenderizing casual, and rejoice in the special pleasure of looking your best on a sunny dayl Sew It in Dacron; rayon, shantung. Printed Pattern 45S2: Women’s Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 43, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 requires 4V« yards 39-inch fabric. Fifty cents in coins for this pattern add 18 £en|s for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, in care of The Pontiac FVess, 137 Pattern Deptv, 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y, Print plainly Name, Address- with zone, Size and Style Number. Complete Fashion Report in our new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog plus coupon for One Free Pattern! Everything you need for the l^e you lead. -~350 design Ideasl 5end SO cents now. Join Our Partonnily OonduotfO . SCANPINAVIAN TOUR. LeavInB Junu TOih - , -rmr Collar t POllTIAO TRAVEL SIRVIOI ' 3ltW^HMiwn~Powtlaolilall PhawiHI-imPIMtll ""Wiiriip “ LTOWI. RAIL TOI To Callftraiu 0aira>«!i»s Ausm* M • PTAs in Action WEDNESDAY Drayton Plalqs, 7:30 p.m. Spring Fashion Show, Modeling will be Mrs. William Schmidt, Mrs. Harry Lailly, and Mre. William Medlock. Junior models are Christy Mackay and Daniel Medlock. Working on arrangements are Mrs. Doris Turnbull, Mrs. Ernest Danielsen, Mrs. Ray Irwin, and Mrs. Richard Dalton. THURSDAY Pontiac Central High School, 7 p.m.. Open House. Parents are invited to meet second-semester teachers and join for refreshments in the cafeteria. Stringham, 5 to 7 p. m., a pancake ^p^er. Carry Pads for Odd Jobs Maids at the famed Camel-back Inn in Fhoenix, Arizona, carry pads to jot down re^ minders about clean - up chores. These “What’s wrong?’’ pads help the management to keep track of and handle little jobs so they don’t pile up. , This routine can be followed at home. /\ Carry a pad and pencil as you clean to note areas in need of soap or detergent suds before they build up to big cleaning problems. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Leave for New York Gerald Louis Reeves and his bride, the former Janet Kay Mather, left for a honeymoon in New York City after recent voWs in St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Rochester, George Ivan Hulen escorted his niece at the ceremony performed by Rev, J. Douglas Parker, preceding a reception for 300 in the American Legion Hall, Auburn Heights. ★ ★ . Daughter of Mrs. Walter Mather of Dearborn Street, Avon Township, and the late Mr. Mather, the bride appeared in an Empire gown of white peau taffeta and imported Belgian lace. GAUNTLETS Her long pointed gauntlets were detachable and a pillbox topp^ her illusion veU-. The bridal bouquet included white roses and Stephanotis. ■ -k - From Rochester were maid of honor, Judith Anderson, and bridesmaids, Judith Dies and Mrs. Tom Powell, along with Mrs. Gerald Groff, Dearborn Heights and Mrs. Ken^ neth Mather. Their Empire gowns were sea green crepe with emerald green velvet Lodlces. They carried orange-tipped cama-' tions. Dawn and David Mather were flower-girl and ring-bearer. Walter Hembree was Mfit man for the bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Reeves of Dearborn Heights. Ushers included Gerqld Groff, Kenneth Mather, Gerald Drost and John Shupenki. ■ . * k"' ' k- ■_ ’The couple will live in Dearborn Heights. He is an alumnus of the Henry Ford Community College. Family Is Cooperative BALTIMORE, Md. m - AI-though eight of her 10 children are still at home and she holds a part-time job, Mrs. Joseph Stoll is a full-time student at Baltimore Junior College. Mrs. Stoll, a widow, is in the teieher-education curriculum. She admits things sometimes get hectic, but adds that it is not really as difficult as it sounds. “I take advantage of all the modern conveniences—frozen foods and simple-to-prepare meals, and the girls help with the dishes,” she explains. dieters: now, more than ever, you need milk’s vitality , 3® ^ 4 ^r: Weight-watching diets can leave you low* on energy. That’s why milk, the vitality beverage, shbuld ^ Mllk'l Vitality included in all ydur low-calorie meals. Fresh, whole milk helps you lose might healthfully because it supplies the vitamins, minerals and protein you need daily. MQk also helps balance a mwal.. . aUows you to resist between-ineai snacks. It’s important, too, that your daily diet include foods from all four of the basic food groups: Milk and milk products; meat, fish, poultry and eggs; vegetables and fruits; breaibiand ceveals. Each of these food groups contributes necessary nutrients to protect your health. If you’re tiying to lose weight, reduce the portions hut don't cut out any group. J Be sure to include regular daily exercise in your weight watching plan, too. For extreme cases, consult your doctor before you plan a drastic weight , reduction program. And remember, if you’re counting calories, count milk in. It’s nature’s vitality drink! a message from dairy farmer members of american dairy'assq^atipn PRESENTS Flowered Linen $5595 All ogiow with the . beauty of self applique embroidery that blooms throughout the bodice of this whirl-skirted dress. Very spring "65, with emphasis on fit plus flare. Olive or Aquatone with Oyster bodice. Sizes 6 to 18, 7tol7. Your Spring Coat.. $40-o$90 Beautiful imported and domestic fabrics to make you the belle of the Spring porode. AvailabI* In Black Patent, or Blue Leather High or Mid heel Sizes j to 10 AAA to B widths Not a pump, not a sandal... but with oil the flattery of both. Mr, Easton gives you the decollete V-Strop to moke you your most op- $1595 Alvin's Spring Fashions fJRESENTED BY COMBINED SORORITIES For Children's Village " At the Huron Theotro—Toasday April 6th, 7i30 F, M. Movia—"Bast Mem'* TIckafs at Alvin's HURON at TILEORAPH THE P0N,T1AC PRESS, TtTE^SDAYt .MARCH 30, 1965 Today in Washington BEN CA8E5 Army Tests New Rocket to'Kill Missiles WASfflNGTON (AP) The Army has announced the first successful flight test of the Sprint missile, labeled this county’s most advanced missile kffler. The Army said yesterday the flight occurred last Friday at White Sands, N.M. There was no explanation for the delay in announcing the test. Thi Sprint, designed to destroy an enemy warhead within seconds after being fired from an underground cell, is a key element of. the Nike X antimissile system. The Nike X is composed of the Sprint, which would intercept enemy warheads relatively close to their target, and the Nike Zeus, which would make its intercut farther out. ★ ★ The superfast Sprint is 27 feet long and 42 inches in diameter at the base. It is a two-stage rocket. , HOOVER-CRITICS: FBI Director J. E^ar Hoover has replied to critics who want the FBI to “dispense with the democratic principles of .laiy enforce- A10 4 ■ ■ ■ W6 V ■ ♦ AKQJ 4k AK 10854 WEST EAST AQJ6 VKQJ3 V1072 ♦ 10 as 6 S 2 0 7 3 >6 «QJ932 SOVfH AAK8532 V A9854 ♦ 4 ♦ 7 East and West vulnerable North East South West 14t Pass 1 * Pass 2 ♦ Pass 2 If Pass 3 4k Pass 3 4k Pass 4 4 Pass 5 W Pass 6 4k Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—V K By JACOBY & SON One of the more ur forms of the duck play is the lead of a low trump in order to retain control of the suit until you have a chance to draw the defenders’trumps. This play is exemplified inj hand nine of| the Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament, The official bidding is shown in the box. Norfii and South dwi’t have to follow that bidding in order to get their bidding par, provided, they arrive at the spade slam. West is instructed to open file king of hearts and South should have no trouble finding the correct line of play. Naturally, he wins the first trick and then he should lead a low trump from his hand. He won’t make the hand unless trumps brrak 3-2 and he wants to lose his trump trick JACOBY '^PRIC^RN (0«c. » AQU« Don't prote ~ ond YOU. lARIUS (Jan. 20 . r on quality. I n high principl aorI than 0 Mcomi^llal you ara a dynamic Indluldua vby wMOarga your p«r,onalll n i9r^^Nir*ah«nnM^^ oat cradlt lohan you daiorua . tuNljlNCltl: ■crat, ft mada Rn without giving up dummy’s ability to ruff a second heart lead. East wins the trick and is directed to force dummy by leading a second heart. South must get back to his hand and the correct way to do it is to cash one of dummy’s high diamonds and ruff the next one. The hand is set up so that South can make the hand if he ruffs a heart in dummy at trick two; cashes the ace and king of trumps and then p out dummy’s diamonds clubs in the correct order. The fact that this play works does not make it correct but South gets two consolation pointk instead of the six he would get if he adopted the best line. C^The bidding has been; North . East South West 14k Pass 2* Pass 3 4k ' Pass 7 You, South,-hold: 4kKJ(5 V432 4AQ76 4k953 ' What do you do7 A-—Bid four spades. Yon only have three trumps, but two of them are honors. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner opens one heart Seicond hand overcalls with one spade. You, South, hold the same hand as above. What you do? ment and apply police-state methods." Writing in the FBI’s April law enforcement bulletin. Hoover, l|aid: “Some individuals in theiT aforts to secure the fundamen-tald guarantees of the Constitution for all citizens, have criticized this bureau for not exceeding its authority and for not assuming responsibilities belong ing to local 'and state police.’’ ’The FBI chief named none of these critics, but said citizens “should not be misled by the self-styled ’medicine men’ in our midst who, with their patented tonics for all social ills, profess to hold the magic key to Utopia. “Under close examination, their credentials often prove to be as false as their charges that the FBI is ‘dragging its feet’ and is not determined to enforce, civil rights laws. The ludicrousness of these charges is exceeded only by their inaccuracy.’’ DESALTING: President John-ion has asked congressional au- HERRY’S WOBLP thorization of a 2200-million increase for the saline water conversion program. He proposed yesterday that the program be extended from 1967 to 1972 and that spending be hiked from 275 million to $275 million. : Ar ■ Ar. The President said the nation’s 12-year program of research and development has brought water desalting technology to a point where it shows promise of economic application in theiuture. Pick New Chairman for MSU Department EAST LANSING (AP) - Dr. Philipp Gerhardt, professor of Microbiology at the University of Michigan, will become chairman of the Department of microbiology and public health at Michigan State University July He will succeed Dr. Jack Stockton, who is resigning as chairman to devote more time to teaching and research. '^..AHO SWEATS our . EieHT-HOUft DAY,SN-EAy WEEK AS A VOLUNieER WITHOUT PW..ORHEAOlWeS. /—«- J WOKS AND. lACTSUKESHElS THE BERRYF DRIFT MARLO By Carl Grobert By Jim Berry ALLEY 001* By Or. 1. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evaim By V. T. HamHn FUNNY.. Aa I CAN THINK OF IS SUMPiN HE SAIP A 6UY NAMEP/<..IF DAVY CROCKETT ------ j^USBP TO SAY... CAPTAIN EASY [ eosH. mvB «iM> to see MTU) 1 l-HORMAl WASH NASTA flUTA mj BOARDING HOUSE ( HAR-RUMPH/ LAliiSH, VOUA /I'LL ] (1 tAViKi' V/Tiu? IP. W RUT *rm=i jackals.' 06V10USLVSOU U &6T \ ( LtAVHA YOUR SUP have NO APPRECIATION OP WARIWA ) / THEX?£L\CATfe TOUCH 11^4 A TO I HUMAN ReLATlONEHlP^'/^RIN6 i } BUT LET ME / ME MY 1 (^LlPPSR^f /ADAGE THAT ' HE WHO LAU6H6] I LAST WING THE , BATTLE/ ^WAGEK./. (PLAN.' I PER6 Ol4 tHE ti^lTCHe^WAY -' table WAS A TTT^THAT ^ : SNEAKY TRY AT ( X’LL-BETSOU r^OUT, YOU OPTWB OLD/ (MUST have;/ I COPIED CUSTER'^/ rMoeTTiN* wDRRtep. TBLLMbTH'Dl 'NARRI6P .......... OLPeWH____________ WATCHING WU IWGllREyOUtLHEM 500Nt WHO Ifr THAT tlBP iOOKIMtf etfNTLluMAN CHINS WU SO APpReHENSivaty? wore SHORT// PANTS UNT1L(| \ Sou WERE 15 (TO GET HALF// I FARE ON, VtHE 01^ MORTY MEEKLE I HEARD THE POLKS SAY Tueyne eoiNero HAVE MB STAY AT THE KEAWELTWIS WEEKEND...} ^ Leelie Turner By Dick Cavalll ExprUtk u^,.. W.W..V1.. VoluniMr aid. Strm charitable abproach. 0^ to vikit friend who l> Incapacllatad. TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): Friend* •hip profuealy axpreued could arovr anvy of partner or mole. Meant; t TACTFUL. Beet to itend beck . . . lah oblective view. Then all will reipond U vorably. Key li HARMONY. OGMIHI (May 21-Jvne 20): Ditplay ai thuilaem. Career matters edvenced .. .— —j CANCER (June 21 - July 22): Co arreng# maellngt, catch up on calli, raipondanca. Look fo future. Meke e •». Str«e creative approach. Be an cal. Obtain hint from today'i CE LEO (July n - Aug. 22): Don't be . .. pailanf. Family n^bara appaer puiiled. Explain clanrly. Don't forgat your------- of humor . . . you'll need It todi ilcaliy, a lime of dlecovery er ■ ‘ ACTION. VIRGO (Aug. 23 • Sept. 22): Y be deceived by one who poaet at ________ Ity. Curb anthualatm. SIrttt maturity. Don't «taar heart on eieeve. Utlllte your lilnate aante of ditcrimlnatlon. So eiowl LIBRA (Sept. 21 - Oct. 22): Key It VORK~and great datarmlnatlon. r«._ thekenwelP eOUNVSKINDOP BmNKYTDMB:. NANCY B}rwie Bnehmiller K1& GETS THEM ^iUlTE K16HTS OUT OUR WAY d DIRECT r»M bask: WORK- Hbnd'la raeponi be eldatrackaa oy Slate your naadt. INDEPENDENT. SCORPIO (Ocf. ..... .... „ •were ol diet, health requl/amenti. Oel ^llclenl rail. Finlih proliftla. Don'l Jbe n 100 much of a hurry. (Cay to luccaae II baing THOROUGH. Pina for etudylng. ^SAGITTARIUS (Nov. T ‘ •itafnativa Don't lower piai. But ra-ONI METH- .............. ..... ~ )l for youl IP TUKSDAY IS 'feuR BIRTHDAY ... I DON'T CARE HOW SHE TAKES HER VITAMINS AS LONG AS SHE GRANDMA we'DNAVf KNOWN) rrvMA,* hww iviN IK HER NAM6 WASN'T IN IT adi Jerry Ganzd won’t jugae' the, point. ' vfw their fifth title in scveii last season and they a solid choice to collect their sixth chuippionshlp this The team racked up a 12-2 league mark and an over-all 17-5 record last season, and eight of the starters are back this year, 'ir ★ ★ _ Missing from the 'Q4 squad is Ed Sparkman, who baffled area batters wjith his left-handed slants in winning 15 games for the Redskins. HURLER GON|: With Sparkman gone, the pitching chores fall to Dave Moilanen (2-2) and J(din Kasper, the All-County third baseman iast year who is being pressed into pitching service. Although the team lacks pitch- ing depth, it owns a sharp defensive unit and a batting order with a lot of power. Kaspar hit .350 last year and teammate Jfan Ward, also a senior, turned in a .305 average. Bloomfield Hills, Holly and Clarkston are Milford’s chief challengers. ' I And Clarkston could steal the show. » FINISH IfflECOND The Wolves posted a 104 mark in the league in finishing second to Milford, and they have enough veteran performers renaming to cause a lot of trouble. ★ ♦ ★ Leading the veterans is sen- ior Gary Pearson, who compiled a 7-2 record on the mound last season and gave up only two earned runs. Both losses werd by one run each. With Pearson pitching and hitting—he batted .3M—coach a winner. Thompson’s biggest problem is fiUing the ootBehl positions and the second base slot. Bloomfield Hills (8h) could be a contender if coach Hal Ih»-derson can bolster the pitching staff. LEADS TEAMS Leading the team is veteran shortstop and relief pitcher Greg (Continued on Page 17, Col. I) Outlast Yanks With Defense PaiwRookies m Bombers fb Five Hits Save on Wild Throw Key Play in Victory Over New York, 2*1 LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - It could be the Tigers have decided that if the New York Yankees can win pennants with good defense maybe they should try it, too. Even though rookie pitchers Bruce Brubaker and Joe Spar-ma held the American League champions to just five hits in Monday’s 2-1 triumph, it was the flelding defense which made the difference. it * Dick McAullife made a good save 6n a wild throw to second by Brubaker in the fourth in-niiig and forced Elston Howard. / Don Wert back-handed a hard /shot by Bobby Richardson down i third base line in the fifth j and threw him out at first. SLIDING CATCH In the seventh inning, with Sparma on the mound, the Yankees had runners on first and third with two away when Roger Maris hit a sinking liner to left. Willie Hortpn charged the ball, slid op his stomach, and made the catch. . Interiitii Manager Bob Swift said McAuliffe’s play wa^ the big one. “At least we got one out,’’Swift said. “If the ball had skipped past McAuliffe the Yankees would have had the bases jloaded and no one out and we would have h^en in real trouble.’’ ★. * * Wert homerod off Whltey Ford in the finit inning and Norm Cash drilled a single to Center In the third to score Brubaker with What proved to be the winning run. Ford pitched the first seven Innings and gave up six hits. The performance was his best this spring although a report after Ihe game said his stomach was bothering him and tbjat hs would probably return to Fort Lauderdale fm tests. THREE SINGLES The Yankees scored their only run in the first inning on three ' Singles, the last by Mickey Mantle. ^ fwlft confessed that Sparma continued tp be the biggest pu^ 2le ot the Detroit pitching staff. ,, 'nCER VICTIM-New York Yankee pitcher Whitey Ford pitched seven innings against the Detroit^ Tigers, wllowcdr six hits, his longest tour on the mound this year, btit was a 2-1 loser at Lakeland yesterday. Ford said he was pleased with j)is performance in the exhibition game. The last time Sparma pitched, Swift reported, ho threw. 69 pitches in two innings, gave up 12'hits and U runs. Monday he throw 40 pitches in four innings and did not allow a hit. 1««0 m r joooj it:: ftv f SSU, Iji i.Thom*i 1 0 0' 4t «i ¥ kf aroiSkl^ w tU.* Rumors Denied Yankees 'All Happy' LAKELAND, FLA. (AP) Whitag Ford has ird/Mlcl twing good hard, Mickey Mantle feels gc and there definitely is not any dissension among the New York Yankees. Stories concerning Ford’s arm and Mantle's legs, along with later talk that some of the players were hot exactly happy with new manager Johnny Keane gave some observers a false hope tpat the defending Ameri can. League champions might not be the same this year. '■' But Keane tried to dash these hopes by denyihg all of the stories before Monday’s game with the Tigers. “I don’t know where the story came from that there was dls sension on this club," Keane said. “It must have been picked out of the air." ,, As for Ford, Keane said the star left-hander apparently feels no ill effects from his operation last year which corrected a circulatory problem. “Whltey has been hit hard a |..N«w York 7. D«rolf 1. l»frA-N*w .Hk-WWI. S-Imjlj, ^ I li I i ij Rule to ,Watch Prep Conduct Is Introduced LANSING ~ Disorderly conduct by students at a pme could cost a school its ri|ht to parUcipato in interscbolastle athletics under terms ot a bill iatrodttoM in the Houpe The bill, sponsored by Reps. Arthur UW, D-Poutlac, and BUI Huffman, D-Madlapu Heights, wonid empower tim Sup^Mtendent of Public Instruction to bar any school from such atbleUc contests Mn throe years if the students dl i UM.......... ."aaa ft SfSil times," Keane continued. “We him to about 9^ pitches an appearance and he feels good. I gdess he has thrown piore this spring than ever." Keane added that shifting Mantle to left field was hot prompted by the leg injuries which have plaqued the aH-otar throughout his career. ' ★ ★ a ' “Left field is easier to play than center no matter what park you are in,” Keane observed. “My job is to pick the three best hitting outfielders and place them In the best defensive fkMsltions. “Tom Tresh is the fastest of the three so 1 put him in cen ter," he concluded. Keane, who managed the world champion St. Louis Car dinals last year, said he did not feel he had any particular advantage coming to the Yankees after playing against them in the world series. > 'Lawman Seen as Next Czar BELLEAIR, Fla. (AP) - The next commissioner of baseball will be a nationally known figure with a judiciary background. He heed not necessarily be a baseball man. The successor to Ford Frick will be under 55 years of age, with unquestioned, integrity and an understanding of g^ public relations. ■■ ★ * ★ Foremost among his many duties will be to give the sport an excellent public image. ■ This appeared to be the picture today of the next baseball czar as painted by the newly appointed co-chairmen of the screening committee for the election of a new commissioner, club presidents John Galbraith of the Pittsburgh Pirates and John Fetzer of the Detroit Tigers. Phil Wrigley, head of the Chirago Cubs, resigned, as Ohairmaa of that committee a Week ago. The first official act of the co-chairmen was to take possession of the sealed envelopes containing the club owners nominations for commissioner. Sixteen of the 20 owners submitted their recommendations. The four who made no* recommendations were Pittsburgh, Detroit, Milwaukee and the Los Angeles Dodgeri 100 NAMES The envelopes, containii^ an estimated 100 names, remained sealed throughout Monday’s joint session of the major leagues. They will not be opened for about another 10 days. “It will be our job to investigate ail the candidates, get full data on them without talking to' them personally, and then trim the list down to about 15 or 20 nanies," said Galbraith. ‘‘The owners will meet again in May, at which time we hope to cut the list down to about five or six top candidates. Mr. Fetzer and I have no intention of picking the commissioner. We regard ourselves merely as work hands but we think we are sufficiently competent to judge and determine the qualifications of all the candidate or candidates who we deem are not worthy of the Job.",/,,' 'V,,., It was then that Galbraith, in answer to a quMtion, said it was his opinion ttie next commissioner should have Judiciary experience. Fetzer agreed. “We want a man with spme general knowledge of good public relations, a good baseball image, judicial background and a reputation of national scope,” said Fetzer. ★ ★ ★ “I am totally open minded whether he is a man in or out of baseball," Fetzer added. “Nobody is disqualified on the basis of his past history of profession. Actually, a baseball background is not essential but could be advantageous.” Repeat Scoring Champ MONTREAL (AP) - Stan Mikita, playmaking firebrand of the Chicago Black Hawks, has won the National Hockey League scoring championship for the second straight season. Although the Hawks facled to a third-plqce finish in the team race, Mikita piled up 87 points and set an all-time record >of 59 assits, in becoming the sixth player in NHL history to repeat as scoring king. ★ , ★ , ★ The title was worth 31,500 in bonuses to the Czechoslovakian-born center, who won last season with 89 points. Mikita pocketed $1,000 for finishing first over-all and twice collected $250 for being the No. 2 scorer in each half of the season. Norm Ullman of the Brst-place Detroit Red Wings finished second to Mikita with 83 points and received $500. Ull- Six RBI Worry Grid Coach Runner Bats In 'Touchdown' GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) IL you hit a grand-slam home run and two doubles in a baseball game, you’ve done a hard day ’s work. But what about the guy who does all that in one inning. Allen Trammell, a junior outfielder on the University of Florida baseball team, did all those things and more in a recent game against Kentucky. Folks at Florida claim it’s a feat without equal in the history of the game. The first time Trammell came to bat in the sixth inning, Kentucky was leading 14. With men on first and second bas», Trammell doubled 340 feet off the left center field fence to knock in the tying run. He scored a minute later. j FOUR RBI I The next time up in the same inning, -Trammell had three men on the bases and he clouted a fast ball 345 feet over the left center field fence. Even though it Was getting to be monotonous^ Trammqill, a 5-foot-11, 185-pouod halfback borrowed from the football team< doubled 360 feet off the deep center field fence, scoring a man who was on first. As before, he too scored. When Kentucky finally got the side out, Trammell had his grand-slam homer, the two doubles, six runs batted in and had scored three runs himsblf. On the strength of Trammell’s performance, Florida scored 18 runs, in the sixth inning and went on to beat Kentucky 25-1. GRID COMMENT i; BiU Kinard, football backfield coach at Florida, heard what Trammell was doing and made his way toward the youth, who was back at his spot in left field. Yelling from the side of the field, Kinard said “Trammell, you get one more hit and you’ll be back in pads tomorrow.” , ★ ★ w ' He then muttered, as he head-dd back to his spring football chores, “keep those scouts away from him.” Trammell, in Florida’s 11 games to date, is batting .512 and has hit safely in 20 straight contests, including the last nine of last season. He batted .370 last year. Florida has a 9-2 record this year. I man’s 42 goals topped the lanq>-lighters. Chicago’s Bobby Hull and Detroit’s Gordie Howe each collected $500 for leading in points in the Brst and second halves of the season, respectively. Howe wound up in third place with 76 points and Hull was fourth, another five points back. NEW RECORD Mikita bettered by one assist the single-season mark previously shared by Jean Beliveau of Montreal and Andy Bathgate of Toronto. The last player to win successive scoring championships was Dickie Moore, then of Montreal, in 1957-58 and 59-59. Moore’s 96-point total in the latter season stands as the all-time mark. Howe won four straight titles in the early 1950s. w ★ ★ The Hawks’ Pierre Pilote set a scoring record for defensemen with 59 points. He -broke Babo Pratt’s 21-year-old record — established during a 50-game season — by two points. Toronto’s Terry Sawchuk edged Detroit rookie Roger Cro-zier for the Vezina Trophy — and an accompanying bonus of $1,000 — which goes to the goalie who plays th« most games for the team which allows the fewest goals. Sawchuk played in 36 games for the Leafs, two more than Johnny Bower, whose 2.38 average was the best in the league. ★ At ★ , Toronto allowed 173 goals, the Red Wings yielded 175. th« scorm-t! 0 A rit 1. Mlklta. Chicaflo 7$ » ST 7. Ullman, Oetroit 42 41 U 3. Howe, Detroit » 47 » 4. BJtull, Chicago 37 32 71 5. Delvecchio, Detroit 2S 42 «7 r. eiltart, New York I. Bucyk, BacKsti itrom, M< lito, Chici 1 27 » i 30 5S I 32 SS NHL Playoffs Manday't I ■at tchaduiad Teeay'a O lea tchedwled. -Today's e les scheduled Red Wings Make Sweep of AP Awards! ' ' , ■ V ' " . ■ ■' 'I NEW YORK (AP) - Norm star is in his 10th big league Ullman, Roger Crozler and Sid w«wn. His previous high goal Abel won Associated Press ^ 1960-61. awards Monday in a sweep of SHUTOUT KING regular season National Hockey Crozler, 23, just missed wln-Ldague honors by the champion ning the Vezina Trophy, flnlsh- Detroit Red Wings. Ullman, a high-scoi-lng center, was named the player of the year. Crozler, i goalie, was chosen the outstanding rookie and Abel the coach of the year. Ing second Just two goals back of TordOto’s Johnny BOwer and Terry Sawchuck and post^ the (ioost shutouts^ sbt. He slumpwl briefly in tnidiaeason But returned to brilliant ituiii following a three day Florida Ullman paced the cirouR in vacation, goals with 42 and was runner-up | a e * tb Stan Mikita of Chicago in the Crosier was given the regular wlU»'i6$. MHtita fin-Job after veteran... Terry Saw-witlr 87 TXMnts. Ullman. chuck was drafted feO'' *tha the winning gov Mi Toronto Maple LeOfs laSt sum-Detroify 44 mor Sawcbwilr l|j|d lyeen the %e 29-yeaiwiid Red Wings’I^SSler wy trade with Chicago in June, 1963. He played for Pittsburgh; of ttie American League and briefly for Detroit during the 1963-64 season. i Abel directed Detroit to Its first pennant in eight years. I Persuading 39 • year - old Ted ,Lindsay to emerge from a four | year retirement was among Abel’s more heralded,moves, i it k * I The Wings had finished no higher than fourth in the previous six years and were tabbed (or that position again In pre-eeason pons last October. Abe| took ovel” as the Detroit coach in January, 1958, replacing Jim Skinner. . second in player of this yeitf conskteratlon: ’ | DAWil DONUIS 804 NORip PERRY Poirtiac, Michigan Phone 334-904T Every Sunrise Everywhere *W**II*THI$ WEEK’S SPECIAL! VARIETY I GINNAMON ROLLS P Paoinut BuHar, Frosted, Caramel and Nutty m TAG iFswk’* 4^^ * ” ' *' DiffmrmmSt GUZED PrMiel and Lemon Sticks 79c I)oz. I AM. TM t1 a.M. m* awl utoumvi piwai__________ lAMitettFJI. On Tho Way To Work Or Homo From A Party, You'll li Down'a Famoua Flavor OroWMcl C< aBWi Munn 3IXTEBN, THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAACH 80. 196g Tommy Davis' Bat Sparks Dodger Surge AMEIOM'S LARGEST SEUING CIGAR Sarantei ..M Tr»«4 PIW TiX _ «IAiiyOMTrMriabl«Tlra >EN DAILY M-SAT. M UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 Min, fiom Downtown Pontiac FAST —GUABANTEED TV SERVICE in th« Drayton-Waterford Araa Call Hampton Electric Co. 4678 Dixie Hwy, ^ 673-5825 or 674-1533 By United Frees Intemafloma When does ,431 equal .^? Ask that question in the Los Angeles Dodgers’ Vero , Beach Fla., training camp and the lowliest rookie will come up with the right answer. ★ * ; ★ it’s when Tommy DaVis is hitting .431 because there’s no better explanation for why the Dodgers are playing ,688 ball with 11 victories in 1? exhibition games. Just as there is no better explanation for the Dodgers’ disappointing .494 won-lost percentage in 1964 than Davis’ .275 average. The Dodgers know their pitching should be among the best in the National League this year but are concerned over their run-scoring ability, especially in view of the winter trade that Sent slugger Frank Howard to the Washington Senators. That’s why it’s so important to them that T. Davis seems to have recaptured the form that, made him the NL batting champion in 1962 and 1963. HAD BAD YEAR Davis hit .345 with 153 runs batted in and 27 homers in 1962 and batted .326 with 88 RBI’s and 16 homers in 1963. Then came the ordeal of last season in which Tommy seemed to be swinging blindfolded at times. Davis, hitting safely in his 15th game;, had two singles and double Monday when the Dodgers beat the Baltimore Orioles 7-3. In addition to his .431 average, Davis is slugging at an .804 clip and has hit no fewer than four homers. Don Dtysdale pitched seven ing as the Dodgers snapped the Olrdes* five-game winning streak. Ron Taylor and Barney Schultz, the “long” and “short” relievers of the bullpen, pitched impressively as file St. Louis Cardinals . beat the Minnesota Twins 5-2. Taylor yielded his first run in 10 innings this spring when Tony Lead Changes in Team Spot St. Paul Keg Squad ABC Leaders ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPil - A hometown team iiad the lead in the regular division of the 62nd annual American Bowling Congress tournament today. Schmidt Beer rolled, into first place Monday night on the sfeength of its 2,942 pinfall to replace previous leader Merich-ka’s Restaurant, Joliet, Dl., by 114 pins. Moving into second place in the booster team standings was Wagner Bowl, Wagner, S. D. with 2,708 total-Rydoi’s Cleaners No. 2 Cherokee, Wise., which had taken seepnd place in the booster team standings earlier with a 2,694 total, feU to third. There were two other changes I the regular teams as Bill Hembrough Buick, Rockford, III. slipped into second with Cold Spring Beer. St. Cloud, Minn., taking third. * ★ * Two Tampa, Fla., bowleris, Jerry Schwitzke and Ed Smith, moved into fourth place in the regular doubles competitiOT with a 1,203. Schwitzke, 24, an airman from Detroit, set the pace with a 663 series with Smith adding 540. Schwitzke was a last minute replacement for Sm regular partner. “H You’re Driving More and It’s Costing You Less ... It’s 10 1 ‘If you’re driving more, it’s probably because a Rambler is so much more fun to drive and you know how much easier a Rambler is on your pocketbook ini so many ways. “In the first place, you pay less for a Rambler than for anv other ' comprable U. S. built car. Then you’re drilling the car that has consistently won all the major, official economy runs like the Mobilgas and Pure Oil tests, year after year. ‘‘You get top resale too when you trade your Rambler because it’s Deep Dip Rustproof right up to the roof, not just a i/|»rd or 1/4 ot the way up like most cars. Also the muffler add exhaust system are Geramic-armored for longer rust-free life. “Even on the roughest roads a Raipbler gives you a smoother, floating, boaty ride on Deep Coil Springs. And with Rambler’s safer Single Unit Construction and Double Safety brakes you and your family are definitely safer in a Rambler. “So, if pu’re driving less and it’s costing you more come in and let us change all that for you.” Village rambler 666 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham MI 6-3900 Where better Sendee Keeps You Sold Qllva homered in the first inning while Schultz pitched three perfect innings after taking over for Taylor in the fifth. Lou Brock’s triple and Bob Decker’s double led the Cardinals’ attack. E1 s e w h e r e, the Cincinnati Reds downed the Kansas City Athletics 6-3 with the aid of three hits by Pete Rose and four scoreless innings by Jerry Arrigo . . . Sam McDowell stnlck out seven batters and yielded only one run and four hits in the Cleveland Indians’ 7-2 win over the Chicago Cubs. ASTROS WIN Jim Wynn’s homer and double, a double by A1 Spangler and a triple by Leon McFadden paced the Houston Astros to a 5-1 triumph over the New YarK Mets. Don Larsen yielded the Met run in the first inning and there breezed throu^ four shutout frames . . . Don Lock drove in four runs with two doubles, a homer and a single to lead the Washington Senators to a 104 win over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Howard’s pinch single drove in the “le^” run for the Senators in the eighth inning. Wade Biasingame pitched three-hit ball for seven innings as the Milwaukee Braves beat the Philadelphia Phillies 54, extending the Phillies’ string of scoreless innings to 20. MONDAY'S eXHIBITION BASEBALL By Th* Attoclatml Pmi NATIONAL LEAGUE .WMhlnalon K......... St. Louis 5, Minnesota i Ootrolt 3, New York, A, i Clevelnnd 7, Chicago,. N, 2 Los Angeles, A, i, Seattle, PCL, 2 Milwaukee 5, Philadelphia 0 Omhm Cincinnati ' I, Fla. Houston vs. Baltimore at C Pittsburgh '"rco'' „ .t,^r-s. Kansas City at Braden-vs. Washington at Fort . Now- York, A, at St. P«- Chlcago t Boston vs Ancwles, i >. Cain. EASTERN HONORS ^ At a sports dinner in Philadelphia yesterday, the top names in Eastern basketball were bonm-ed. Left to right are Joe Lapchick, retiring coadi of the I^T champions, St. John’s Redmen; Bill van Breda Kolff, Princeton coach named “Coach of the Year” in the East and Bill Bradley, Princeton All-America. NEW YORK (AP)— If iXWing championships changed hands through the force of words rather than fists, welterweight champion Emile GrifOth and light heavy king Willie Pastrano would have reason to be a little shaky in their double title defense tonight at Madison Square Garden. “He has what I want, and it’s up to me to get it,’V says 24-year-old Jose Stable, a Cuban-born New Yorker vi^o is gunning for Griffith’s 147-pound crown. ★ * ★ T’m going to knock out Pastrano somewhere between fee seventh and fOth rounds,” booms Jose ’Torres, a Puerto Rican knockout specialist who hopes his brutal power can wreck Willie’s boxing brilliance. Despite these crackling words from a pair of hungry dialleng-ers, Griffith and Pastrano remain the betting favorites in the twin header which is expected to produce the biggest gate ever at fee musty, tradition-rich Garden. SOUD CHOICE Griffith, a lean, good-looking afelete who has been In 10 previous title fights and vho has the distinction of having won the welterweight crown three times, is a solid 114 pick over Stable in the first fight, starting 1st 9:30 p.m. EST, Pastrano, 29, who is hardly marked from 13% years of ring fighting, is a closer pick — just 6-5 — over Torres, who hits ^th the devastating power of a Masters First Stop Venturi to Return to Tour CRYSTAL RIVER, Fla. (AP) - Ken Venturi, whose professional golfing career has twice been short-circuited by iliness, said today he has been “working harder in the last week than have ever worked in my life.” His goal is to overcome his latest illness ~ a numbness in the hands brought (« by poor blood circulation — and return fee PGA golf tour with fee Masters at Augusta, Ga., April 5-11. The 33-year-old sweet swinger, the talk of fee tour in the late ’50s, hit rock bottom in 1962 when pneumonia and allergy turned his game sour. in 1964, he was back in form and won fee U.S. Ofien, the Insurance Gity (A>en and the American Golf ClasMc. Then came the circulatory trouble. A biopsy was performed to measure fee amount of constriction in fee blood vessels, and the extent of fee problem. Medication was prescribed. RATTLES ALONG “I take pills eve^ day, all sorts of pills,” Venferi said in an interview. “I take pills to dilate the blood vessels and pills to thin the blood. “I’m taking so many pills, I rattle when I walk.” His doctors say a cure will Just be a matter of time. Meanwhile, he has been on a strict--almost savage—regimen of exercise and golf. “This has been a tremendous setback,” Venturi said. “V this happened, I was at the peak of my game. “It has been a case of having to rebuild my arms and my hands. The lack qf blood in fee hands caused the fiber to more or less deteriorate. “I’ve been working from daylight to dark. I’ve been hitting from 300 to SOO balls a day.” Venturi attempted to return to fee golf tour in fee Pensacola Open fa) early March, but dropped out after fee first round when cold weather numbed his fingers. He failed to make fee cut a week later at the Doral in Miami, then decided against starting fee Jacksonville Open afteif playing in the pro-am. He said he couldn’t properly grip the club. "I’m going back at Augusta,” he said. ‘Tm going from there on in.” Cite Losing Complex Bullets Seek to Shake Habit BALTIMORE (AP) - The immediate concern of the Balti-noore Bullets is advancing to the finals of fee National Baake' Association’s Western Division playoffs. They will attempt to do feat tonight when they face the St. Louis Hawks at the Baltimore Civjc Center. Baltimore holds a 2-1 lead in the best-of-5 division But there also is a long-range goal to be achieved by winning the sen^final series, according to the Bullets’ Bailey Howell. “Our team has been a disappointment and we know it,” said Hoiyeli, who was obtained from HUEY RAWLS, Servtue Munaffer I MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER . . . Invitgt you to ••• him porionolly with your moehonicol problomt. Hit yoort of •xporionco, plut quarantood "Chottii Enpintorlno Soivico" will tovo you m'onoy and many miloi of caiwfrM, troublo-froo motoring .., and ho'll too to it that your car it raody ot tho oppolntad timal NEW TREAD LININGS F t At law «• |t.2S F«r w StMMMtUaUAHMtnHI f $1498 7j60 X 14 6t00 X 13 6s50 X IS 8580 X 18 WHITES $1 EXTRA SWA 4 M BI'ACK $11*11 8:00x14 WHITE M We Honor All Approved Major Credit Cards MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER 123 East Montoaim FE 3*7846 Detroit in a trade last summer. He said he thinks a victory over St. Louis “will convince us we can win. “Those of uS who came in fee trade with Detroit have always tM»n with a losing team. And some of the fellows were with this club when it was in Chicago, and lost even more than we did at Detroit. BREAKING LOOSE “Players get a complex after losing so much. You expect the other club to break loose somewhere along the line, and as a result they usually do.” The e-foot-7 Howell thinks a triumph over St. Louis would change this attitude and make Baltimore a potential division champion next season. “All we have to do is convince ourselves that we are good enough to win,“ he added. ★ ★ ★ Howell seems to have convinced himself, at least. He has connected on ^ per cent of his attempts from the field in the three games against St. Louis. He had been paired against Bob Pettit, who has hit on only 37 per cent. If fee Hawks win tonight, the teams wUl return to St. louis Thursday night for the deciding playoff game. The Western Division ffeals open in Los Angeles Saturday night. If the first fight goes the limit, the second one won’t start before around 10:45 p,m. and the expected sellout crowd of 18,400, paying a possible record $250,-000, may not file out of the place until well after midnight. ★ ★ , ' ★:. The previous record gate at the Garden was $216,497, paid by 18,194 for'ihe Jfoe Louis-Jer-sey Joe Walcott heavyweight battle Dec. 5, 1947. The two 15-round bouts will be seen on closed circuit television at 86 locations throughout the United States and Canada. This will swell the proceeds, from which Pastrano is guaranteed $100,000, Griffith $70,000 and the challengers $10,000 each. NKW YORK IaP) - T«l« ot tiM Itpt «•# titio boh^ ond JoM Torrot and wolterwolaht Ohm Emilo OrlHHIi ond Jom Stab |MTaANO TORRig 2 LAKRLAND ATHLITIC lyOCIATIi W L W L 3. 0 2 tylvon Motwr 4 • n t } Dunhom Rodi 1 *- $•0/ th# Fomous OPEL “KADETT” STATNHI WAOON AT OLIVER BUICK Block, Crushod, Cuba ICE 24 HOUOS A DAY SETIORCITTICE *500 Jackpot HURON BOWL nU ■IIMIlOlll Ml. Rd. FR 1-211) Special STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 6 Cyl. 4... V-8's ... .^115“" Thit iHciudtt... Rings, Rod Boar-ings, Main Boaring, Grind Valvos, Fit Pins, Doglazo Cylindor, Walls, Goskoff, Oil ond Loborl , .INM Iin .............. FAOTORY REBiilLT EMINES 606 AODURU RD m-Nii NMm THB, PONTIAC PRfesS, TUESDAY. MABCH 30,. 1965 m- ^ , §S52E2®l!b^1 Nick Coates hasn’t been a sanctioned bowler very long bu already he knows what the game’s about. Last week In tile Nationa Twist Drill & Tool Lefigue at Rochester’s North Hill Lanes the second-year bowler saw a four pin deprive him of a perfect game. He hit 299-202-701 which is excellent scoring no matter how many years a fellow has been trying. Stealing some of Coates’ thunder, however, was Bob pronzo. He had 228-268-722 for bis eighth sanctioned 700 NO DODGING THIS BIRD - Baltimore Oriole catcher John Orsino has taken the throw from outfielder Paul Blair and awaits the slide of Los Angeles Dodger’s Wes Park- AP Ph«t»r«x er (28) during seventh-inning action yesterday at Vero Beach, Fla. The run didn’t score. The Dodgers went on to whip Baltimore, 7-3. ' NY Slight Favorite in AL Yankees' Advantage Appears Slim By The Associated Press The 1965 American League baseball season opens April 12 with the New York Yankees favored — by little more than their margin of victory last year — td capture an unprecedented iixl^ ati^ght pennant. The Yankees rushed past Baltimore and Chicago in the final month of the 1964 campaign and clinched the flag m the next-to-last day, finishing one game In front of the White Sox. Chicago, no longer a “powder puff’ outfit according to ever-confident Manager A1 Lop«:, hopes to make up that si^e length this year against a Yankee club with a new pilot — Johnny Keane — and the same old quesfion marks — Mickey Mangle’s legs, Whitey Ford’s left arm and secondary pitdi-ing. ’Die Orioles, led by 1964 MVP Brooks Robinson, q>pear to Have the balance, the Detroit Tigers and Minnesota Tvrins file power to challenge New Yesrk' five-yehr reign. Cleveland, recharged by ttie return of Rocky Colavito and the addition of Chuck Hinton, and the Los Angeles Angels, with an impressive young pitching corps headed by Cy Young Award-winning Dean Chance, also are expected to be factors. REAR GUARD Boston, Washington and Kansas City, though somewhat strengthened through winter trades, seem destined to bring up the rear again. The Yankees’ regular line-up altars solid — wherever Man-tie plays, so Iwig as he plays — and so does the front-line pitching if Ford is sound after his arm operation. Lopez’ current hopeO ride on a pitcti^ staff conitidered the best in the league ’ For the Might of Travel Values!/ Chevrolet*^ Pontiacs • Biucks At the Qnly^owroom in Oalektia County yihpn You Can AUtfhree [6i«IER HIGHT MOTORS, JNG JOO 8. WAKhinston St. Oxford Boog Powell powering the attack, can improve on its third-place finish if 19-game winner Wally Bunker beats the sophomore jinx and veteran left-hander Steve Barber comes back after an off-season. Minnesota has awesome power and Bob Allison’s return to the outfield should improve the Twins’ defense. A secon.d base-man who can hit and a relief pitcher would help, too. 'Or Cleveland Manager^ ilrdie Tebbets has been ’Crying to outfielders on Wagner the line-up If former . can bolster gtaff, the In-dangeroUs. ^ W Mat Captain SuccoBds Prep Buddy ANN ARBOR (AP) - The wrestling career of 29-year-old Bill Johannesen followed a familiar pattern Monday when he succeeded liick Bey as captain of the University of Michigan wrestiing team, Johannesen, the Big Ten 137-pound champion thjs year, foi-iowed Bey at ttMimme position at Waukegan, >ll^ High Schooi in 1961-2. i ^ 1 5 At einw n most of us ox|Miri«nco a I iocit of funds to moot oil J our financial obiigations. 5 if this Is your caso, thoro 5 I. _____________ I__________ is now a ray of horns to Ifond i ro-ostablish yoursolt ond comploto poac# I. Our now ^ 1 ro-ostablii t i bfforing < 2 of mind. C ; HOMEOWNER'S LOAN PLAN fi Was Dosignod for Just Such Emoreoncios 8 ond offers up to ^5000 CASH ■OWMl ■lanJ mtiy mw ptaM to pw x'>*h V*>ir itom Mtoiy ptotMtoSltylilii Iammo H«n«* «t iM M*t. M«k# «n appolntmant firti tM«w In lh« tnomlno.,. Sin iMMt ««*«* «wtonetfntnlii «an bn cwxptotMl wllWX 72 Mwn and na «ImIas S FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. l’’i.tS?i.S!K'* FE 8-4022 11 ' this season. ported Jim Leitoo: with a 235— 607 effort among the Mixed Doubles bowlers. 300 Bowl scoring featured Alice Whitehead’s 236 and Mar jorie Fields’ 568 in the Wednesday Ladies Classic, and Mike Jenkinson’s 249, Nick Trevino’s 243; Ralph Armstrong Sr.’s 200 225 and Andy Heimbring’s 224-203 among the Pontiac Motor Inter-Office keglers. (Continued from Page 15) Anderson, first baseman Dave Robillard and outfielder Gary W-O Baseball Schedules Holly (7-7) also has a few holes to fill under new coach Elden Haller. The Broncos are counting on catcher Jim Hanks, first baseman Rob Wiechert and pitcher Dick Krause to keep the club near the top. In Mixed Doubles action, Vi C a r g a 1 and Lou Koprince Apr! Ji-fjymouih; teamed for a 498, including a 276 by the latter. Huron Bowl’s Wednesday night “A” League is led by Andy’s Service, now with an eight-point advantage over Huron Cleaners which swept the Wolverine Entertainers last week. Arro Realty’s Chuck Richards took series honors with 221-234-659, and Gary Crake of All-Star Lounge posted the high game with 244. Cele Smith grabbed the Air NOBTHVIUE ford V May 3r-*WILFORO I'TON u»v d..*BRf'TON 10-*Clar'vlll« ...... 15-*CL'VILLE May 13-*CLARK'N Apr. 1»—-Clarkston May 17-*B. HILLS Apr. 21—W. LAKE May 2»-*W. Bloom. Apr. 22-*B. Hills May 21 -L. FRKN. .... Di uc M8y2A-»H0lly .............. Juno 2-PLYM'TH Apr. 2»-*HOLLY MILPORO Apr. S-*N'VILLE May «--C'VILLE Apr. 12—-Clar'yllla May 10-*BrlBllton . M-Ketterlnfl May 12-KETT'INO 15-*BRI'TON May 13-*B. Hllla Apr. 1»—*B. HILLS May 17-*W. BLMF Apr. I LoagiM Gama*. way Lanes Rockettes’ spotiighgUpr. B-cLAmcN'*'’Maf loot nroolr htr liittinir MlUm- Apr. 12-Holly May ,»-HOLLY last week by hitting 236-206— 644. Fran Durso (229-595), Betty Smiley (207—590) and Jo Ann Gobi (227-535) stood out in the Thursday Airway Ladies Major Classic. The Airway First League fea tured Dorothy Rose (231—543) ■ Marie Reynolds (211-^1) The Manville Dishmaster team leads by a point and b' half en taring the home stretch. Rapping the pins in last wdek’s Men>iiler(}hants loop at Auburn l4toes were Don Burt (222-jpi^), Bud Peel (234-609),' Dave Sherman (201-209-^) and Earl Kitson (234). Thursday Night’s Hply Rollers were paced by Gene Fox’s 204-215-606 and Dick Ernst’s 207-212-696. 'The Ladies Majors that night listed Flossie Ehrimann with 218-523. Sunday Ball ’n’ Cthain action at Auburn was led by Bill Sherman (224-213-633) and Howie Roehm (243). PrimroM Lanes last week re- ly M-W. LAKE HOLLY -. 0-*W. Bloom. May 3-*W. BLMF^ -. .Va-*B. HILLS May 6-*B. HUH / -. IS—‘CL'KST'N May 10-*Clarks»n r. 1*—‘Clar'yllia May lJi*C'VILLE r. 22—*BRI'TON May 17-*BrWhfon ..../. 28-«MILF'RD May 2#-*Millforcl Apr. 2»-*Northvllla May 24-t^N'VILLE Apr. 12-Holly Apr. 15-W, BLOOM May lO-’^W. BLOOM Apr. 19-Mllford / May IJ-MILFORD Apr. 22-N'VILlife May 17-Nor1tivllla '-'vUTe May 20-OL'VILLE pfShIdn May 2A-BRIGHT' XWEST BLOOMFIELD .....-.^/l-'HOLLY ' ^12-*CLARK' Apr. 1 '. 1S-*B. Hllla 6^*clarkston 10--B. HILLS ...JP’RD May 17-*Mllfora _________‘Northvllla May 2I>-*N'VILLE Apr. 29—‘CVILLE May 24-*G'vllla CLAREHCBVILLS Apr. 8-*BrlBhfon May S-*BRI'TON Apr., 12~*MILF0RD MSy S-*MIHord Apr. 22-*Clarkaton CLARKSTON r. S-*B. Hllla May 6-*W. BLM. r. 12-*W. Bloom. May 1I7--HOLLY May 17-*C'vllte May 20-*BRI'TC May 24-*MILF'RD 49ers Sign Ex-Cardinal SAN FRANCISCO (Jfl - John David Crow, former St, Louis Cardinal back, has signed a contract with the San Francisco 49ers for the 1965 National Football League season. Rufiner-UpSlot Luring Crowd Four Teams Dominant in Wayne-Oakland Uidess coach Waiter Poe finds some help among the sophomores and freshmen, West Bloomfield (4-10) may wind up at the bottom this season. The squad shared seventh with Northville last year. The Lakers are expected to have a respectable pitching staff with Larry Bdc and Larry Templeton handling the duties. Coach Bob Kucher, who guided Brightdn last year, has moved to Northville and A1 Stewart is holding the reins at Brighton. LETTERMEN BA(k Kucher has 10 lettermen at Nprthville, and if he fills some infield spots, the team could cause some trouble in the league race. Senior Bob Tuck, an outfielder, posted a .333 average last year and is expected to give the Mustang offense some punch this season. Brighton (5-9) has several veterans returning, including outfielder Doug Zimmern^n. whe batted .340, and pitching ace Bruce Evenson. Clarenceville (6-8) has one of the league’s top pitchers in right hander Danny Freels, who posted a 6-3 record that included a no-hitter against Holly last The ’Trojans also have slick fielding second baseman Mike Nye, who batted .392 and had only one error in 47 fielding TODAY'S NBA FLAYOPFS Manday't Ri---- No gamas ichedulad Bill Spence, Inc. Introduces American Motors Newgst Sports Car The "MARLIN” Now On Display In Our Shoieroom • 2-Door “Fastback” Hardtop • Mvanced Unit Construction • Deep-Dip Rustpmofing • 6-Passenger Seating • Large Skyiigiit Rear Window Engine Dispiacement Cu. in. 232,287,327 Engine Horsepower 158,198,270 BILL SPENCE. IHC CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-RAMBLER-JEEP 6973 DIXiE HWY. Ciarkston New 1965 Rambler 2-Door . . *1865"** WHh 20r D««R 6 vuis out iMPoira ii mttu from mu ti mum muu iwentis ns, PETROIT, »CH. SM HNMF. SUNOEn CanUIMI VHISIV. Why people who like Scotch and Bourbon love Canaifian Chib 1. It has the lightness of Scotch 2. The smooth satisfaction of Bourbon HRAM WALKER 4 SONS HUB) WAlKERniECAfWlIL 3. No other whisky in the world tastes quite like it How light is Canadian Club? FACT: It'sthe^ lightest whisky in 9036. $391 the world! Bottled in Canada How Does Jack Hit The Ball? For the Answer SEE JACK NICKLAUS on GOLF in the Sport Poges Starlin; April 2id in The Ppntiac Press Fir Him IMhiry Dial »-9in THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 80, 19ft5 MARKETS mie following are top prk^s covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of MarkeUi as of Friday. Produce A^les. Jonathan, bu. A^las, JonaMan, C.A. >b A^las, Mclnfoih, bu. Appleh, Mclntoah, C. A., I Appin, N. Spy, bu, Omti. hii !, curiy, bu. I, Rad, bu. . , dox. bcht. ..................100 onions, dry, j0>tb. bag ....... Parsnips, Ml. .... Petatoas, naw, IS Ibs. ............ thubarb, holhousa, S-lb. Ii Rhubai Rhubai Poultry and Eggs OITROIT POULTRY bETROIT (AP)-Prleas paid per pound for NO. 1 live poultry: heavy typ« -2M5i lijihf im, hens 7t roasters S lbs. 2»-»i br&llars and fryers 3- ORTROIT loot DETROIT (AP)-EOO prices paid per doxen by first receivers (Including U.S.): Whitaa Grade ‘ --------------*........— 33r3«V(i; lar- ■ *S.»! ________________ I at;- checks 21. CHICAOO SUTTRR, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange-Butter steadyi wholesale buyT |ng prices unchanged: 93 score AA 57M: *2 A Smi 90 B Smt 19 C Ui to B S7V4; 09 C 57. . ' . , Eggs Irregular; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 lower; 70 per cent or better Grade A whites 20Wt mixed 20; mediums 27Vi; standards 27V4; ............ \£IS rdpstei frw» s 23’A. CHICAOO POULTRY too industrials up .6, rails up .7 and utilities up .1. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange in moderate trading. Syntax rpse more than 2 points while Rollins Inc., Ford of Canada and Gorham Corp. advanced well over a point each. Computer Sciences fell more than a point. Moderate gains were made by TWA warrants, Technicolor, Seaboard World Airlines and Heinicke. ★ w ★ Corporate bonds were mixed in light trading. U.S. Government bonds were mostly unchanged: The New York Stock Bichange NEW YORK (API-Following Is « f selected stock frensections on the 'ork Stock Exchenge with noon pr ■' ;■■■—.A— (MO HM L e 3 19to V 121 55to 5 Abbott L .90 ABC Con .70 ACFInd 2.50e ‘ ' Minis .400 ...dress 1.40 Admlrel Air Red 2.50 ..... AlllsChel .50 Alum Ltd .10 Alcoa 1.40 Aihereda 2.40 AmAlrlln 1.25 Am Can 2 Am Cyan 2 AmElPW 1.24 ■ i Enke wl I Enke to lonw l.S5a 1 HOsp .35 7 MFd .90 net Cl 1.50 ... T&) 1.50 Am zinc 1.40 AMP Inc .50 Ampex Cp Amph Borg 1 Anacon .75g Arm^t^'o * Armour 1.50b -----fCk V.IO ...... on 1.50 AtIRef 2.40 Atlas Cp Auto Cant .50 AvonProd .00 Ms.) High Uw I 32 45 44to 4 7 ilto *83to B3to + to , • 5 15to 15to 15to- - ‘ 15 51 to 51 51 to 14 23to 23Vk 23to ^ , i tffi !S i 13 55 55to 55to -F ' 5. 77 75to 75to - 9 23to 23to 23to 21 27to 27 lo Ley .14 «hCp 1.50 24 53to S3to 53to +' 4 45to 45to 45to -7 31to 31% 31to- 23 SOto 49% 19l 19% +'to I 11 09% 59% 59% .. ‘ 18 75% 74% 75% + .- 'JSSSS 17 75% 75to 7 20 17% 17% 1. ~ , i iiit»iii: 44 T4 13% 14^ 7 20% 20% Wi ..... ’g oils ^ 1 29% 29% 29'A - % 48* ^ r ?s!J+to 5 2Sto 25% 25% — to 20% 20% 20%— to 41% 41 41 -F .. 39 35% 35% 35to - % 59 99% 98% 98% -F % 137 100% 100% 100% 8 30 29% 29% 27 5% 5 6% V 1) 38% 38% 38% + % S9 38 37% 37% -F % 20 21to 2lto 21to - •' 25 52to 51% 52to + 2 25% 25% 25% ... 53 34% 34% 34% -F 4 13% 13% ,13% - 15 53 «% 52% -F 10 53% 53 53% .. i 34 54% 54to- 54V4 -T 10 27% 27% 27% - ' 7 25% 25% 2S% ... 25 40% 39% 3m - ’ 12 Toto 1^ 10% !!v 29 24 23% 23% - ' 29 52% 52% 52% .. 3 55% SSto SSto - ' 28 53% 53% 53% -F ' 4 $1% 51% Sito -F ' —H— 1 41% 41% 41% . . . 12 43 42% 43 - ' ; JKS? 2 .71% 71% i T9 18% 18% 1 28 23% ' 7 14 51% 41% -Ito iS S i Balt GE 1.32 9 40% f -jaFiMs .00 Baaunll 1.40 Beckman In BaachAIr .50 31% 4 Bigelows 1. Boeing 2 Borden 2.10 BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Sir 2 Brisf My la 2 Budd CO .50 Butova ,50b J S!S4-% 32* 10 05% 05% 05% T % 21 51% 51% 51% - % 2 40% 40% 40% 147 73V, 73 73'/4 15 9% 9% 9% t % 7 40% 40to 40% + to Cal FInl .301 CalPack .80b ^allahM .2« 2 24% 25% 24% + % 25 21to 21% 21to -F 9 34% 34% 34% - % 12 50% 58% 5Bto i % Vo sjj 1 43% 43% 43% -1> II 18% 18% 18% - I 3 17% 17% 17% ” M% 81% 82% t si ■ 7 30% 30% 30Vi 5 :|l^ 51% 51|1 XB jova JUV4 ju'/a -r 11 40 39% 40 + to 31 29% 20% 28% - to I 15% 15'/4 I5to-to 59 54% 54'/4 54% + to 30 3Sto 35% 35% - % 49 30% .30% 30% 3 75%^ 75% 75% 19 S3to 53% 53% - ■ 10 22to 22% 22to + )0 15 15% 15 + ,7 38% 38% 38to - 1 n r ii if 57% 57% 57% ~ % 180 55% 54 55% -F3% 40 45% 45to 45% - % 9 33 33 33 5 77% 77 77% -F to 5 55% 55% 55% ‘ ” 2 32% 32% 32% .. 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I 7 14% 14% T4to - 5 19% 18% 19 + *1 ^ ^% 4 to '5 f4% «?!; «% 4 79% 79% 79% + to 36 OMi 03% OmS 4 to, 22 12% 12% 12'' ‘ 37 41% 41% 4|i Ij r ir'if' 11' 27% 27% 27« 4 35% Sm 3M 4 4%, 9% 9' 32 42% 42 42 . 7 24% 24% 24%fc-to 1 35to 35to 35% - to 5 73% 73 73% 41% —M~ 15 39% 39to 39V, 12 20%, 20% 20% 21 2% 2% 3% . . 14 30% , 30% 38% + % 7 33% 33% 33% -F to 5 9% 9% 9V 538 23 . 21% 32 14 50 50 50 - 5 23% 23% 23% - to 2 35 34% 35 + to ii^k-T.-- 5iiJ 5i^ 4?J » oral Corp orlllard 2.5 SAlIrl ,00 41 1 h 1.40a 1 4 ^ 1.10a 5 4. —P— PaeOEM.20 9 15% 15% 15% + to Pae Patrol 157 ifto 10% ll + % PacTOiT 1.20 15 29% 29% 29% ^ Pan Am .50 50 30 29% 10 + to rtonhEP 2.50 I 07to I7to I7to. &.'v«ij oiljs aa snjj Paab Coal 1 00 40% »% 40to 4- to Penn Olxia i 5 17% 17% 17% prpw ......., .. . E&i'l Proc15.G 1.85 Pubikind .34t Pullman 2a PuraOn 1.50 RCA .50a RalstonPur 1 Rayatte .48 Rayonler 1.40 Raytheon .50 Reading Co RalchCh .20a Ms.) High LOW Last CM. 5 73% 73% 73% - to 3 8% 8% 8% 4 to 10 31% 22% 22% 4 to Rich on 1.80 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .% RoyOut l.73r Ryder $yst Safeway St 1 st.)os Lead 2 SL SanF 1.50 SanOImp .45t Schanlay 1 Scharng 1.50a Schick scMc^orp .eof ScottPap .90 Saab AL 1# SaarIGD 1I0 .75 42% 42% 7 15to 15 55 33to 32% 32%- 15 53to 52% 53% .. 2 7% 7% 7% - 45 20% 20 20to 4 12 37% 37to 37to - Clair 2 1 75% 75% 75% ■ 35 83% 02% 03% 1 28% 28% 20% Servel, Shall on 1.70 Shall Tra ,83r ___Jair" iingarr Jmltht- ___ Socony 2.80 SoPRSug .OOg SouCalE 1.20 av& ^ «% f7%- Sparry Rand 114 14 13% 14 + Seagal 1.50 14 30% 30% 30to sSorandS 2.40 4 oS% 00% Mto Std Kollsman 15 12% 12% 12%... StOII Cal 2.20 30 58% 58to 58% + ml'S ,S « SR SRI ------- l.« 5 50% 50% SOto + relay 1.1 ranwar :k.^lng .. 35to 35 1 30% 30% 30% - 7 42% 42V4 42to - . « Ik 31!^ 82 6% 6V^ 6’/% - ^/t S m 84V4 64^ + 'At i S i —T- idsui .40 ..Taslnitm T TaxPLd .35g Thiokol .57t Tldawal Oil TImkRB 3.50 »ant®"(! ;3o8 Un on Cal 1 Pac 1.00 _..irLS’.« ssii ^risa* KI.70 unit M5.M la USBdrax .ooa USOypsm 3a. ul Unas 2b res’i? sSSS I Whelan )!im it 3 21% 21% 21% - 105 55% 54% 55to 41to 21 95% 95 95% + % 00 g% 25%41to 12 15Vs 19% .... . .. 5 35% 35% 35% - to 35 05 04% is -1 18 54 53 54 ' 29 44to 43% 44 3 5% 5% 51 8 49 48% 4tf 10 28% 28% 281 25 IMto 127% 120. 7 29% 29to IF,. 1 h ? ! ill ? 9 9 + **■ n 1799 17^ 17% - 21 45% '«% Mto ... 34 10^ 17% f to 23 52% ^ 3l% 4 “ —v— r 35to 35to -3512-1/4, 34 19% 19% 19% 4 % 7 '14to 14to 14% + to 7 »% 23% 23% 57 47 45% 47 -.W-. 3' 7% 7% 7% 10 lOto 18 1*to »to 33% n%'+ to ‘I g ISf-' dands In the foregoing tablo aro annual dlsbursamanlS baSM on tho last quarterly or som-annual doclaratlon. Special or oxira dividends or paymants not dasig- «ln*fl‘*"• a—Alio extra or oxtras. b—Annual lie pfui stock dividend, c—Liquidating Ivldand. d-PMlarad on. paid in 1955 lus stock dlvldonnir a-Paid last yee -Payable In slock during 1955, ostImMi ,th va1uo on ax.d|vidond or tx-dlstriti Mr.*'l)!!fa!ciiSf5S*yr'^*!d aftar HocV dh inds in arraori. p—Paid this yaar, div. _snd omitted, dttarrad or no action tokon at last dividaMi matting. r-Daciar«d or paid In 1954 plus slock dlvldond. t—Paid In. slock during 1954, asllmatod cash ax-dlvM4pd or af-dlstrlbutlon in full. Id-Callad, x-Ex dlvldand, y-Bx Dlvl-id and HIM In full. Xidls-Rx dliiribu- ............rlilM assumad by ti panlts. fn-PartIgn Itaua lublw tarait oquillxoilon tax. ■ONO AVERAGES lampliad W TM Asaaclalod R|9M iaili Tnd. Util. Fgh. L> foU^'luas! 81.5 102.3 00.5 J4.3 94.0 te' ii IS;? «;! in 8; Month Ago is 3 101.7 00.3 94.4 94.2 Yaor Ago, **' ' 1955 High Living Costs Remain Steady Take-Home Pay U Higher for February WASHINGTON (AP) - Uv-ing costs held ste^y in Fehra-.ory, the first time in six monUis there has not been an increase, the Labor Department report^ today. Meantime some 13 million factory workers took home record high pay checks. ★ ■ ★ ' Higher prices for women’s clothing, poultry, potatoes and consumer services were balanced off by decreases in prices for automobiles, gasoline, telephone service and eggs, leaving the consumer price Index at The index, based on 1657-59 prices, showed it cost $16;89. in February to buy typical items worth $10 in the base period. TAKE-HOME PAY Take-home pay after taxes averaged $95.65 a week for workers with three dependents and $88 for single workers, both 20 cents a week higher than in January. The increase was dup to a longer workweek the Bureau of Labor StatisUcs said. The agency said a drop in auto and gasoline prices was chiefly responsible for a decline of five-tenths of one per cent in transportation costs. However, ciwts of atitomobile insurance, auto repairs and transit fares were u^. Higher insurance premiums and pr 366 m 111 lo n people since that time. In addition to auto shows, Owen pointed out thatlhe cars are cathiblted at hot rod shows, state fairs, trade shows, shop- ■■ **any place that we can pitch our tent.’* A tent show in the Pontine area gave Owen a few gray hairs five years ago, ■ w * ‘It was the afternoon of the opening of the Detroit Horse Show at tee Bloomfield Open Hunt,” Owen recalled. VIOLENT STORM We were' all ready to go when a violent windstorm came up suddenly and blew the tent down damaging the cars. We rebuilt tee tent and brought out new cars from the plant. “It was a dead heat, but we impelled,” said Owen. [i vides double the area of the store’s previous location. The interior decoration provides an Early American atmosphere for men’s and boys’ clothing, and furnishings. New Squire Shop in Grand Opening; Capitol’s Country Squire Shoft a men’s and boys’ clothing and furnishings store, will hold a grand opening tomorrow in new and larger quarters at the Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center, 2195 S. Telegraph. The store has been moved from its former single unit at the shopping center to tee double unit formerly occupied by Richman Brothers. It has been redecorated in American Primitive decor. Tho interior siding is wood taken from an 86-year-oId barn and there are many period pieces, some 156 years old- Lyon. Burial will follow in New Hudson cemetery. A deputy sheriff of Oakland Cknmty for 21 years, Mr! McKinley died Sunday after a long illness. He was a member of the South Lyon Oddfellows and the New Hudson Maccabees. Surviving are his wife, Florence; a Son, William of New Hudson; a sister, Edith Napier of Wixom; four grandebUdrep; and three great-grandchildren. MRS. STONEY MILLER SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Mrs. Sidney (Marguerite M.) ^ Phillips Funeral Home, Saute j today after a short illnete. Her bbdy 18 at Sharpe-Qoyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. She was a member of the First Methodist Church, CSarkst-ton; the Clarkston Order of ihe Eastern Star; and the Clarkst(m Pioneera Club. Surviving are three sons, Samuel, with whom she made her home, and Sidney and William, both of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Charles Canning of Clarkston; a brother; five grandchildren; and a great-granilchild. MRS. ALBERT MOSKAL . TROY - Mrs. Albert (Clara E.) iMoskal, 67, of 3556 Rochester died yesterday after a long illness. Her body is at Price Funeral Home. MRS. CHARLES SEELINGER ORI6n TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Charles P, (Hettle J.) Seelinger, 76, of 1245 Rhodes will be 11 a.m. ’Thursday at Morse CJhapel, (jhesanii^. Burial Win follow in Wildwood Cemetery teere. Mrs. Seelinger died this morning after a short illness. She was a member and past noble grand of Cheaaning Re-bekah Lodge No. 464 and the Busy Bees of Clhesantng. SurvivbBt are a son, Wallace C. of Esiexville; two daughters, Mrs. Warren Vanderbeck of Denton, Tex., and Mrs. Albert Rhodes, with whom she made her home; 13 grandchilBron; and eight great-grandchildren. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. WllUam Leach and Mrs. Willis Ross, both bf Davts-burg, and Mrs.-Ray Butts Of Clarkston. ConbribuBons can be made to tee Michigan Heart Association. Business Notes Edwayd E. Rothman, 3665 Lakecrest, Bloomfield Township, has been elected president of Flexitype & Qouglas Offset Co, Rothman joined tee flnh in January as management qoa-sultant for the affiliated companies Michigan Typesetting, Detroit Typesetting, Flexltype and Douglas Offset, International ’Translations, and Seeman & Peters. He was a former vice president, director and general manager of Campboll-Ewald and a former general advertising and •ales promotion manager of Ford Motor Co. William R. Newhall, 3671 Percy King, Waterford Township, vice president of Distributors Group, Inc., has returned after a week attending the Institute of Investment Banking nsorod by the Investment ikers Association and Wharton School of Finance and Cora-’juetoe. it tee .Hniveralty of Pblladelphia* Pa. FRANCIS J. SEHN x Engineer Sdeiefyi Ricks Area Man * National Leader: E board of directors of the tean Society of Tool ana Manufacturing Engineers (AST« ME), yesterday elected 4 Bloomfield Township man; Francis J. Sehn, national presl* dent. . i Sehn, of 3515 Brookside, 1$ president of Press Automation Systems, Inc., and C!oi1 Feeq Systems, Inc., Detroit. . The board meeting was held; in conjunction with the socle-' ty’s 1965 A8TME Englneerihif! Conference and Tool Expos!-; tion, being held throuMi Wi-* day ill Cleveland. ; Sehn has served the society id a number of capacities for tlu| past 14 years. He had been na*^ tional ASTME first vice preii« dent and a member of the boani of directors of ASTME. " t , W , W . He is a member of the Engi! neerlng Society of Detroit am| The Society of Automotive EnJ giheers. > He is a registered profession* al engineer and a member o( the Michigan Association o{ Professors. News in Brief Three large windows at the ffont of Jayno Adams Elemen* taiT School, 3810 CllntonviUe, Waterford Township, were ref ported broken yesterday, ao* cording to police. « fO^<|ONet NOON AVlNAOtl THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 80, 1965 Hubby Outweighs Wife by 38 Pounds By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)~ Things a columnist wouldn’t know if he didn’t open his mail: The average U. S. husband outweiidM his wife by 38 pounds. She tips the scales at 127 pounds -V he weighs 165. Acne is dreaded by all self-conscious teens, and 82 per cent BOYLE of teen-agers suffer ft-om it before reaching maturity. ★ ★ ★ ^ Mary is a grand old name, and some six millim American femmes bear it. John and Mary led the hit parade in children’s names for the first, half of the 20th Century.^ Linda and Robert yrere popular in the l^^now Jane and John are in favor. I think Kathleen and Margaret are the loveliest sounding names, but a friend of mine wiUt false teeth says he prefers Cecilia. . -Junior Editors Quiz on- ONIONS QUESTION: Why do we cry when we peel onions? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Little Esther need not worry that her big sister Jane is struggling with some secret sorrow. Jane is simply peeling onions. There is an oil in these vegetables vdiich gives them their particular smell. When onions are peeled,' this oil vaporizes into the air, and it is this which has affected the nerves in Jane’s There is a close connection between the nose and eyes. The nerves leading to the eyes are irritated, making the tears flow. Onions, although they may not look like it, .actually belong to the lily family. They live for two years, most of the plants having been grown from seeds. But many onions in home gardens are also raised from sets, or very small immature plants. Small onions can be harvested before regular onion bulbs have de-vetoped at the base of the stem; there are often called 1 are fresh and delicioos in taste. Such young onions are among the first vegetables to some i^m the home gardmi in the sj)ring. Onions can be grown in the Souttiem states in the winter. In the North, onion seeds are planted in the early spring, a few weeks before the last winter frost. FOR YOU TO DO; There are two main kinds of onions; see if you can distinguish between them at a vegetable market. The foreign type onion is large and mild in taste and is usually eaten in the uncooked state-^uch are Spanish and Bermuda onions. Then there is the stronger American type, generally cooked before eating. Yellow Globe is an example. ADLER TYPEWRITERS Free Oalivery OXFORD OFFICE SDPFLY 26 South Washington oiross. unwsMt Phono 628-3880 Humon bMi m«k« mor* IfonBy wh«n iBVBftlng Hi«lr moii«y to yitM thorn a wooful rtturn. If It'D Incomo you took whynot atkvo fhio wttk how to holp you to moko monoy oorn. You may b« particularly Ititamttd in aa "accumulation" plan which anablei you to invest as little or aa much as you wish—out of income. You ton tomuU m wMoui wsy obligotUm wbotioovof. 4. INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL SANK BLOO. IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE Our Foctlltiu* pKtund from Coait to Coa«t Friends, If you have any pet skunks in your home, don’t feed them chocolate. It poisons the critters. Prosperity note: In 1909 Aihericaos ate only an average of one quart of ice cream a year per person, in 1940, 10 quarts. This year the figure will rise to over 22 quarts. Snobbery in the younger set: Even 3-year-olds now prefer that their garb be called “ski suits” instead of snowsulta. Our quotable notables: “Giving is the secret of a healthy life. Not necessarily money, but whatever a man has of encouragement and sympathy and understanding”—John D. Rockefeller Jr.' AFFLICTION An old affliction: It is estimated that 75 millicHi Americans have had hangovers. Scientists believe they are caused by the fact too much alcohol reduces the supply of oxygen to the brain. Ancient Egyptians ate boiled cabbage to alleviate hangover pangs. Tiberius, the Roman emperor, chewed bitter almonds. Pliny, the Elder, preferred the boiled eggs of owls. Peace, it’s wonderful: More than 40 million people in the United States own guns — and there are 20,000 federal, state, county, and municipal laws and ordinances dealing with fire- Odd regulations: On German ;raiIroada you can reserve la seat for your dog, and take almost any kind of small pets in bedroom compartments except pigs. HIGHER PEAKS See American First: Besides Mt. McKinley, which towers 20,-320 feet, Alaska has six other peaks higher than the tallest Alp in Europe. Comeback: Cycling is undergoing a big revival among exercise • conscious U.S. adults. Of the record 5.2 million bicycles sold last year, 22 per cent were bought by grownups for their own pleasure. Historic irony: On the eve of his assassination, Abraham Lincoln didn’t want to go to the theater because he already had seen the play. When his wife insisted he accompany her, he replied jokingly, “All right. I’ll go. But if I don’t go down in history as the martyr president, I miss my guess.’’ SIGN OF WISDOM Folklore: Long ears on a man are a sign of wisdom. A diamond ring will protect women from fainting spells. If you kill a beetle, it will rain soon. A girl who can comb her hair neatly in place without looking in a mirror will never become an old maid. It was Dr. William Menninger who observed, “Mental health problems do not affect three out of every five persons but one out of one.” From Rebels Laotians Recapture Town THAKHEK, Laos - Uo-tian government forces today recaptured this sleepy Mekong River town after it was held for days by rebellious Laotian army forces. Loyal Laotian paratroopers dropped into the city this morning from C47 planes escorted by T28 fighters. Rebel forces withdrew north without firing a shot. The government had massed another four battelions of troops south (if the city but they were never needed. The rebellion started Sunday by ofQcers and troops loyql to ousted Laotian Deputy Premier Phouml Nosavan, now in p ' ' cal asylum in Bangkok. TROOPS DISORGANIZED The rebel troops were dl8o^ ganlzed by the landing of the paratroopers. Some fled into the jungle and others surrenderkl. One of the rebel leaders. Col. Peun, was believed to have escaped Into the jungle. All shops and bouses in this town of 5,000 were closed as the pqople fl()cked into the street and fields to watch the show. The revolt was said to have been led by three men dose to Phoumi, including Brig. Gen. Bounleut Samichang, Phoumi’s former aslistant. The paratroop- Service Planned to Honor Woman in Torch Suicide DETROIT (AP) - Mrs. Alice Herz, an elderly widow who tinned herself into a human torch to protest United States policy in Vldt Nam, will be honored at a memorial service Sunday. Mrs. Herz, who died last Friday, will be remembered at Detroit’s First Unitarian Unlver-sallst Church. Speakers include Ernest Mazey, executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union at Detroit, and Mrs. Ruth GagfGolby of New York, a board member of the Women^s International League for Peace and Freedom. ,★ ★ '★ - The 82 - year - old Mrs. Herz willed her body for medical research and no funeral service will be held. NOTiCt OP PUBUC SAUi lotle* I* htruby gjvtn by (h« umtor-'Wd (hut on I Aprif, IMS, at 10 o'clock I. at moo Woodward, Pamdala, Oak> d Coun«y< Michigan, public lala of a ...I Samblar S Door, boarlno larlal numbar a non** will m naid for cash M fha higiMit blddar. inapaction tharaof may iw mado of abova Oddran, Oakland County, MKhlsan, tlw^laca of itoraga. DISCOUNT CONP. ...."'ttArKBITS March » and 30, lOSS > NOTiCa OP PUBLIC SALB oflea It haraby givan by tha u wd that on 1 April, ifos, at io o' I. at nwo Woodward, Parndalo, ftflac pm. Conv., baaring Mrial MPfsaOl, will ba hfW, tar cam ilghaat bWaar. Impaclkm tharaof Idraii, oakion • of Itoraga. I DISCOUNT C waodmjd^rj ers were believed to have arrested him. AP corespondent Estelle Holt talked in Thakhek earlier with one of the rebel officers, a Col. Peun. The colonel complained that the Laotian government did not do Phouml justice in exiling him from the country after his rightist coup failed last month. DEPUTY PREMIER Peun said Prince Souphanou-vong, leader of the Laotian Communists, had been attacking the government for years but was still a deputy premier. Phoumi resisted the government only two hourSi he said. Phoumi and his son, an army captain who escaped from Laos last week, are living in Bangkok in political asylum. Prince Souphanouvong is a deputy premier in name only and makes his headquarters in Conimunist territory in northeast Laos. Fire loss $8,500 af Waterford Home Fire at 6:50 a.m. today caused an estimated I4.S00 damage to Waterford Township house and an additional $4,000 damage to contents. The blaze, which started In the dining room of the house at 96 Calvert owned by Opel Townsend, was caused by an overheated space heater, acs corditig to firemen. Total value of the one-story frame house wSs estimated at $6,500. A New Sales Pitch LONDON (UPI) - Salesgirls the John Lewis Partnership’s stores here may shortly have a new “pitch’* for too - friendly customers — they’re being taught judo. Didn't Have Reservation TUCSON, Ariz. (JFI-Alfonso Romero told sher-iff’s officers yesterday that hia car brok^ down on the San Xavief Indian reamwation. / When he returned with parts to repalit! a bad dutch, he said somebody IS off had stolen three tires the oar. They also lifted the battery and stripped the coll wires. ★ ★ ■ w . , . So. Romero hiked back a truck to tow his car away.. By then, he said, the whole thing had been Space Center Remains Idle I Un- , Fla., CAPE I^NNEDY'(UP!) An out-of-town plumbers union local picketed the space center again today,\keeping major space construct^ idle fen* the sixth time in Plumbers and Pij ion Local 803 of Orl started picketing trances to the vast yesterday and turned ai 500 of 5,000 building and workers. The Federal Space Agency report^ that 3,900 of 4,700 workeni on space agency ^ejects were off the jobs today. The sltuatioB appeared the same oa smaller Air Force constmetion projects. “We’re still shut down on all of our major projects,” said a space agency spokesman. The walkout brought to 14 the total number of work days lost at the billion dollar Merritt Island Moonport since the crippling series of labor tieups started at the space center Feb. 10, 1964. The pickets were protesting the use of non-union labor by Harper Plumbing and Heating Co., of Orlando. The firm is working on several projects at the Cape. Food Servers to Get New Orleans Advice EAST LANSING (AP)-Some 200 hotel, restaurant and club managers and owners from across the nation will be in East Lansing April 24 to take notes on the New Orleans influence on fine dining. Six Louisiana experts will discuss everything from selection of wines to future developments. Death Notices CANFIELD, MARCH 29, 1965, R. B., 835 Kanllworth Avenue; ege 76; beloved husband of Gertrude Hard* Ing Canfield; dear father of Mrs. Patricia J. (Lawrence) Hohm, Mrs. Miss Beverly L. CanfleldV dear, brother of Mrs. Olive Riper, Earl Price and L6Roy Canfield; also survived by a granddaughter. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 31, at 3:00 p.m. at the , Voorhees-SIple ,Chspel with the Reverend Allan HInz df the Good Samaritan 'Church, Waterford, ficiating. Cremation In W h I Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Canfield < FRIEDENSTAB, MARCH 29, 1965, CARL A., 147 Euclid Street; age " ■ ■ ■ ■ usbend of Judfth A, leloved son of Alfred ano neiiie i-nedenstab, dear brofl> er of Mrs. Carl Griffin, Miss Jean, and . Frledenstab. Funeral sehrlce will be held Thursday, April t. at 10:30 a.m. at the Donalson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Ohlo-vllle Cemetery, Cheboygan County, Michigan. Mr. Frledenstab will lie ...j Donelson-Johns ” HILL, MARCH 30, 1965, ROBERT JR., B14 Union Court; age 40; beloved son ot, Mrs. Robert Mc-Endree, dear brother of Betty HU. and Harry Eaton. Funeral servlr. , which Mr. Hill .... „ ______ .. Parker Funeral Hqme, Cumberlln, Kentucky for service and burial LEWIS, MARCH 29, 1965, JOHNNIE; 203 west Wilson Street; age 50; beloved son of Abraham and Min-, nie Lewis; deer brother of Mrs. Annie ' Bell E9ens, Mrs. Oozzle Jbhnson, end Mrs. Hattie Hordes, and Thomas Lewis. Funeral service will be held Friday, April 2, at t p.m. at the New Bethel Baptist Church. Interment In Oak Hill ...-t A. (M»ry A.) .d Mrs. bV» R. (Emma AIM survived by eight H. wnjvMiiuren end ten greet-grend. children. Recllatlon of the Rosary at 0,o'clock Oils evening at the C. J. OodhardI Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 3i at 10 a.m; at Our Lady ot tha Rafuga Catholic Church, Orchard Lake, interment In Ceditlec Memorial Gardens West)- Garden City. Mrs. Lorenc will Me In slate at the C. J. Oodhsrdi Funeral Home. The Association. .... .... . . Drayton " daughtar 6465 Ada aga it; ......._______ of Ojirard A. and CMiHa Man$- — sister of Joseph, D. Marchandi dear granddauWitar of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marehand and Mr. Charles Brown. Parish Rosary will be at a p.m. thle evening at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Funeral service Mrs. Henry (Mar|orle) Arndt, Mrs. Clarice A. Peters end Lawrence McCurdy; deer brother dt Mrs. Bertha Richmah, Mrs. Vivian Foeter, Mrs, Frances (Lillian) Cochran end Cllttord McCurdy; also surtllved by 13 grandchildren CHARLBi LEE 8R„ Street) age, Hi balov of Annb Millar; daai .. Mri. Sybil Kantros, Mrs. Loviv Mra, Wllsia Fapazlan, Mary Thrower, Charles Jr., Elmer, ■ Eugene, HerdM, Frank and Gary Miner) alM survived by 3* grand-chlWran and savan great-grand-chlMran. Funeral service will be held Thbridey, April 1 at 1:30 p.m. 01 the Voerhees-SIpla Chapel . ferment In Far ' ‘sr*«BMUh4lfeMF. 'a«or AAl Death Notices of Fiorena McKinley) doer father . of William McKinley; dear brother ot Edith Napier; aiio i survived IW .— --------------- end three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will bd held. Wednesday, _______ .. at 3 o'clock _. .... Phillips Funeral Home, South Lyon, Michigan with Rav. LaVara Webstar officiating. Interment In New HudMn Cemetery. Friends may call at tha Phillips Funeral Home, South Lyon, Michigan. NELSON, MARCH 39, 1965, JOHN, 395 Rockwell) i ..................... In Mt. Hope Cemetery. / will Me In state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 I m.) OLSON, MARCH 39, 1965. MARY. ANNE) formerly of S4 N. Roselawn Drive; aga 80; dear mother ot Sld-' * Olson, and Mrs. Mark ear sister of Mrs. Charles IO survived by nine grand, end five great-grandchli-recitation of the Rosary will be .held Wednesday evening at 8:30 p.m. afXthe Sparks-Orlftin Funeral Home. Flineral serv................ Thursday, \Aprl 1, *■ Mlchee" ' It ln\V :e will be held ............. J Catholic Church. Interment InXwhlte Chapel Cemetery, Mrs. Oimn will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Honie. (Suggested visiting hours; 3 to 5 PARKER, mXrCH ' 33, 1965, MIE, II Lake StreetiNage 55; brother ot Mrs. LuclHe Otferial, Mrs. Sarah J. Pugh', Id Bell Byrd, Mrs. Mary $h George Parker. Funeral will be held Sunday, April 3 p,m. at PIclunIc, MlssIssIppl.Xln-tarment In PIclunIc, Mts'sissip'-' Mr. Parker will lie In state ; ‘ Frank Carruthers Funeral after 7 p.m. Wednesday ev until Thursday night at which time he will be taken to Picliilnlc, Mls-slsslppl tor service and burial. R EYNOLDS, MARCH DAVID, 91 FIddIt; age 73, dear father of Mrs. Vern Darlington, Mrs, Vsnada Stark; and Mrs. Bine Lalt. Funeral arrangements ere pending tram the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment In Christian Me. morlal Cemetery. Mr. Reynolds ‘the Huntoon' g hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 h WALKER, MARCH 36, 1965, DAN, 316 Rockwell Street; egg 75; be-....................Mrs.' Ophelia Welker, dear step-father { and Andrew Walker; also survived - by 5 grandchildren and 7 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March r* -* Church with Reverend -......... — wards. Pastor, officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Welker will He In state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 p.m. today. WE WISH TO THANK OUR friends, neighbors and relatives for their floral ottering and acts of kindness extended to us during our Sparks-Gritfin Funeral 1 to Reverend Banks for his smtortlng words. -The Family ot Blanche O'Neil In MBmoriom IN LOVING lyiEMORY OF J E.: Stafford who was taker us two years ago today, 30, 1963. Your loving smile your gentle face, no one can till your vacant place. Lovingly ••— ".j LOVING MEMORY OF MARk William Shaffer, who passed away March 30, 1963. From our happy home and circle, God has taken one we love. Borne away from tin and sorrow. To a better home above. Sadly misted by Dad, Mother and Sisters. ... LOViNO MiMOftY OF GLEN Mll^i,^who passed away March Gone from us who loved him. His pir---* —......— Is pleasant cheerful ways. It heart .that won Io many tirendi in by-gone happy days. Sadly misted by hl» loving family. V PLAN GET OUT OF GEBT ON You Can Afford MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 70f Pontlec State Bank Bldg; emMargast budget ^^lAilotat^Tablete. diily 91 rents at Simms Brothers Drugs. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the fol- 15, 24. 72, 89, 113. Funeral Direietors COATS DRAYTON PLAINS_____OR 3 7757 D0NELSON-jbH(^S“ D. E. Pursley FUNERAl, H Invalid Car Si HUNTOON FUNERAL HOMB SPARKSrGRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Tiwughttui Service" FE 8W388 V00RHEEl»-SIPLi FUNERAL HOMB i FB 3-8178 , Bitebllshed Over 40 Years CUHIEtB^ tatt (TAT Auto Loon Co. 7 N. Perry St. FE 5-4636. llflrrT bars Nursary. 67M137. i«iiTOi«ef6~exF'w«Pi»i.' ..... port-time. 149 W Hur"n *Ri5ipW(EirnwiDixHeriR- «gs^ntyrp!^!' irloncod I .....nlngs 'In — ,— --------- solos, also VA and FHA rosoloi. Member ot M.U.I, fx^^firNeiirioAOtATOF^A^^^ tondonf, full time, Airport Mobil Sorvlcd. 599$ Highland Rd, ItantWe. .iswiiwaih iSWM.......... Droyton Ptolna.. WmhTTIRrf oiiri« ctaon-cut men, ggo It to 38 tor monogor Irolnoo. Colt $ p.m. Io r GAS STATION ATthEMtaf/mX Pork. GCXDD HUMOR ICE CSEAM* 3 oxclusivo esiabllshod reutas. No experience or inveslmont required ir above ovorago oornlngt _____.... Emptoymant l. curfty Commission, 242 Oakland Avo., Pontiac, oik for Mr. Wlldey, .or 9-5 Monday through Sol., 6844 Wagner, Detroit Vs mile West of Livernols between Warren and Me-Grow. ___________ ___ otter 9 . Pearce Floral Co., 559 Or-■k Lk Rd., Monday and Tuco- GRILL MEN WANTED, DAY ANG evening shift, top wages, tree meals, hospitallzotion, life Insur* once, paid vacation. Apply In person between 2-5 p.m. at the Blg- Boy Orlvo-ln, T........................ - Dixie H'-*-"- Rd. HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENING Estate Dept., experici ferred but will train It ------ Liberal commission, plenty . TAYLOR ( HEALTH and LIFE Will Be Underwriter A challenging opportunity Is now available at All State for a health and/or -Hfe underwriter. ^ Rapid It for a und^rttor with 3-6 r exp. The qualltied man should 0 a college background, good inleal ability, strong leadership ....abilities and be ot managoment potential. All State's outstanding "t program Is highlighted by 1 profit sharing. It Interested JLiMM. AT ^ ALL STATE m30 Northland Drive \SOUTHFIELD HELP ^WANTED MALE B Rd. Bl^lnghom, Michigan. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE FOR. niit.iH. work on .construction ot ‘ ‘ 380 E. Orahner golf course. Apply 31 Rd., between Lake ( ■ ■' oHM-34. Installers. I'll pay top price. No j’tRi".'* INSURANCE SALESMAN For either life or Are cosuotty Insurance. We will train .you. Work Mr. K««n«r for appointment. PC 4-82S4. INSPECtoS; FAMILIAR WifH itl-spectlng dies, tlxiuros, end screw machine ports. Use ifladowgraph, Rockwell tes^r. Benefits. 1436 rT6''0PlRW«'"b»4l«'.oiil MAN EicPERlkNCib ttl FAEM work. Tractors, etc. OA t-381t. ' MANAGEMENT tRAINET" Train 9 months to 1 year looming $11,000 - 116,«M 0 yoir lob. Earn $136 - $175 while tralnliM. For pod , ----------------- - - MARRIED MAN ON^FARSTMOif be able to oporoto modern term equipment. r‘- •• Rochester R I^EN good references and bo willing to do a good day's work tor a bet-ter-lhon-ovoraga day's pay. No ob-lectlon to age oyor 40. To or-ratj^ porsonol ligtrvlow dial FE v'MlM... nere i am With’ 0 rei business and not onout right kind gf Mip. Full Morrtod monv with ear. MEN established Bakery R( Ouaronteod salary, average earnings $186.00. Free company fits - ptid vocations. Paid pon- _____________________r.’i!!!r'ta‘i!:i: Ing days oft Mr monlh COMPANY vIhICLIS F NISHED. Wo guorontqp $3 g^ pay chocks per yoar, it yog onloy getting paid tar whet you do, come and diKUSs this position with us HIGHLAND MOTEL MGVei.. clEkk,... ^b. Send resume to Pontlec Prose MMm N'FbiWitoTroiiniy^ 6 Jenson Rostouronl, Drtyton Flolne Apply in person. NieirNiifr^ CASH REGISTER . SALES REPRESENTATIVES t bo IMO years of or coll 338-9306 tar oppUinti....... Selory commonsurota with ability. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER IfiiiOaOOO to ilCOCKf' ^ in 1965? with lob security, bonua plan smd -unlimited opportunity tar edvonco- siL !■> arjr&'r.iart V I "■'/M THE ,PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; MAUCH 30, 1965 imp iffMnNi nMMi ' STOP KIDDING Yourself Th« only people who moke money •re those thit work In the mint. The rest of us hove to earn money. If you efo interested In eerninp It progressive, rlbutor 2. Million ?ng from our^TV.advertlsements. 4. Company paid training. It to youra vaitigate thi FOR INTERVIEW APPLY MR. SULLIVAN , 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Town & Country Food Co. 250 $0. Telegraph, Pontiac, Mich. Pon-Tel Center Real Estate Salesmen BATEMAN rIALTY CO. FE 8-71S1 SERVICE STATION HELP WANT-ed. Apply Woodward and Long Lake Mobil station. __________ SERVICE STATION MECHANIC, days, top pay and good hours. Kast Sunoco. Woodward and Square llAvi SHORT ORDER COOK, MUST breakfast axperlenca, app'v .. Boy Drive-ln, Tatagraph and Hur> ■ SALESMEN WANTED! For full'tima employment in Real Estate. Experienced preferred, Mt will train. Tom Reagan Real Estate, 2551 N. Oixiyke Rd. Ca l fE SERVICE STATiON ATTENDANT T, over 25, Hill or part-. Shell statloh, Hunter' iTATION ATTBNOANT, i good'piy.-Fi .l-itns.'; , ■ Service Manager For New Shop 2nd New Equipment Good Opporjtunity Apply in Person Only! Bill Spence «73 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston THE HOLLY AREA SCHOOL DlJ-trlct Is presently accepting applications for the position of Transportation Supervisor. This Is a full time salaried position. Related experience desired, but not necessary. Make applications In person at 805 Sherman, Holte, Michigan. TOOL MAKER. DIE REPAIR, JIGS, TRUCK DRIVER. REPLY P. 0. TURRET LATHE MILL RADIAL DRILL BENCH USED CAR SALESMAN (In pen McAullfl 1. Apply to only) 10-11 fringe bene: Ed BretzlaU F11 dally. J< Oakland Avi HAS MANAGER POSITION AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED MAN AGE 24-35. MINIMUM 2 YEARS COLLEGE OR RETAIL EXPERIENCE. BE WILLING TO RELOCATE FOR ADVANCEMENT. GOOD STARTING SALARY, PROFIT SHARING AND RETIREMENT PROGRAM AND OTHER EMPLOYE BENEFITS. COMPANY GROWTH OFFERS OPPORTUNITY FOR PROMOTIONS. SEND INQUIRIES AND RESUME TO BOX 22, THE PONTIAC PRESS. WANTED YOUNG MEN 18-25, ufacturing nlant. excel lant tunity, A Industrial , Troy. WANTEb-ROOFING AND SIDING big program. Call Schram, Realtor, FE Htlp REMKE INC. sbeck Hwy. «“!Sr WANTED Truck mechanics, diesel and gas, liberal pay, in-> surance furnished. Retire* ment and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 5 , p.m., Monday thru Friday only. GMC Factory Branch 675 Oakland Ave. Help .. 1 WAITRESS FULL OR time, no Sunday work, Restaurant, 8121 CPolay A-1 HOUSE CLEANER, MUSt Bfe thorough, Mondays, have own Tues., Thurs., or FrI., 6441 Tele-oraoh. near Maple." OR DENTAL; O^iFICfe ASSISTANT. Birmingham araap rapiyi raniiac Press Box 97._______' . . ; BABY SITTER WANTED TO LIVB BABY SITTER, CLARKSTON ARIEA, own transportation, 5:30 a.m.-5 p.m., 1 child. OR 3^5557. BABYSITTING AND LIGHT HOUSE-work, 5 days, own transportation, $20. Opdyke end Feather-stone. FE 8-0221. ____ SITTING IN MY HjOMfc days, vie. court house. Call FE ----- before 8 — BABY SITTER WANTED TO LIVE In, Chre of 2 milriran. Ilaht house work, 651-3478. BABY SITTER, 8 A.M. TO 4 vicinity of Pontiac Lake : 673-0837. SITTER, LIVE IN, MORE ... ...,me than wages. FE 5-2017. _ BABY SITYER, five DAYS WEEK Vicinity Lake Orion. UL WAITRESS, GOOD 21, call Joe after lA 5-7551. Also part- t city references, $40. I light housework. FE COOK to LIVE IN, m DA Vs, (>RI- 'cX TV,_no laund^. COOKS I work in fine famlly- __________ Good wages plus many benefits. Must have transportation. Apply In person only. Howard Johnson's Telegraph at Maple Road Birmingham STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save . BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prlMs now In eftect Harrington Boat Works "YOUR IVINRUOE DEALER" 1822 S. Telegraph 332-8033 BviMing Moderniiatloii ICAR OARAGE, $822 doors, sidini 4?R*ACTING ti. windows, door «AvA®?ot'?R*A graves ............. Free Estimates OR 4-1511 CARRBNfiff anDIBJSXTr wDSk-ou-ns5 CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 335-22tl ------------ ^Jlement Work block mason and CEMENT < contractor. FE 5-6846. _ , “CEMEW WORK Licansad Camant Contractor FE 5-9122 ' CfMfehT W6rk; REAS6WAGTi”* Fraa astlmatas. OR 3-4460 after 6. |ft60R-S~AliDDmVIWAY«rW«l? C^mlmT F*E 8-024* «tW<5irBRWt8* GAhA8« 'IDCIiS _ .'*?£ eg. ft. Fe 4-i876, OR 3-2217. Ceramic Tljlm NEW AND REMODELING WORK, tlla slate, marble. Pontiac Tlla A Marble. 6O2-55S0,....... Oriumoldniii, Yariwln^ ALTBRATION8 ALL TYPBI, KNIT S, leetJier eMts. OR 3-7121, ^ MAS OUTTE.R COMPANY , Galvanised .. .... estimates. 67S6866. Repair AnD replace ESTIMATES FREELY GIVEN BRYAN F. FRENCH CO. FE 5-6273 ATTENTION customers WANTED FOR GARAGES . . , KITCHENS . . . ATTICS . . . ROOM additions . . . REC. ROOMS. . . . BATHROOMS . . . F A M I L Y ROOMS . . . DORMERS . . . ALUMS SIDING . . . PATIOS. Very ITY, r S build QUAL- MICH. GARAGE BUILDERS 23000 W. 7 Mile Rd., Detroit kE 4-7080 Pontieci FE 4-1400 Z FE'STAMMEr ENOTNEIrTNO Co. Roofing, sheet metal. Sanitation OA 0-3155. 22 S. ....''' HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED TALBOTT LUMBER ws. Compete t Oakland Ava. Meviiii aii Ih doors 8 building sat Decorating A-1 intbrior and exterior painting, I jh^ranlaed. baa” p'AiNtwariim"ii«tf6«rAt- Ing, 16 years txp. Raas. Pro# as IIMeias. Ph, UL 11328. “>AWirGi«JBTAutinKrar* Interior, exterior, reas. ratas, Prea est. T Fanton, 363-4660, PAINtlNO,~PAFERHANGINO AND rapair work. Call PE 2-2672. fifft'AVriittliSR Oft RbLlItt; ftl- PlaitWing Service Help Wanted Female 7 WAITRESSES t at fha aiQ SOY «ir,vt GIRL FOR NIGHTS, GOOD pay, full time, Pled Piper faurant, ' 4370 Highland fcOSTdNrER" acceptance HIGH- JRAYTON AREA, LIGHT HOUSE-kaaplng and care of 2 school-agt children. 5 days, 7:15 a.m. to 5; 15 p.m., own transportation. Call air- DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, full or part-time, will train respon-slbla person. Russ' Country Drugs, 4500 Elliabath Lake Rd., Pontiac. DRUG CLERKS Experienced full and part time'. Salary plus cqmmlssltxi- Apply In ----- . .. — c.., person. Lae Highway. I Company handles collecting delivery. Top commissions. *»- 3164 before noon.___________________ EARN UP TO $to;SbO PER YEAR, Boe Line Fashion, no Investment, collections, or deliveries. Free samples. 352-3812. ___________ ELDERLY COUPLE WOULD LIKE non-smoklng, nonKirInkIng elderly lady for Iwt household duties, laundry. Rogm, * plenty of lelsur EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. APPLY Court House Snack Bar. . EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER . for motherless home to live In. Under 50. Must like children and be dependable. Salary open. 338- eellant working conditloni. ........ L**'* Pharmacy, EM ^4134'^ ^"^* ***■' *■*'*•■ EXPERjj|NCED experienceo'wai+ress, GA\ Grill, 875 Baldwin. Apply In pter: EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, GRILL cook. Days, part-time. Call ‘ “ EXPERIENCED WOMAN, ble and dependable, tc. _______ work. Own transportation, vicinity ------a. and Adams. 872-6281. " FULL TIME BABYSITTER, 673-5804. GIRL FOR COUNTER AAARKING assembly. Ogg Cleaners, 372 Pike. ______ GENERAL WORKER FOR SUM- “• ‘ --------- ■■ ling lodge, ...j. Will con- .................. Lester Patton, P.O. Box 31, Pontiac, Michigan. HELP WANTED Assistant cook wanted, also _ tent salad woman, to work In HOUSEKEEPER AND CARE OF —-ol-ege children. Mora for hon _ wages. FE 2-2604.________ HOUSEKEEPER, NOT OVER 55, I DAYS WEEK, KNAPP'S DAIRY BAR, I wanted, 636-2617.______ NEED PART TIME HELP WITH Invalid, Keego area. 602-105t MANPOWER Temporary ^^^^(^portunltles for STENOS Key Punch Open_ ly 1338 W. Wide Track MIDDLE AGEB tXbV Tb lIvE IN, PLASTERING. NEW ANC wall removgl, calling I FE 8:2702.__________ Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS — ----- Open ■ —------ Wallpaper Steamer Floor Sandora, pollthara, -------- senders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel 8, Paint, m ~ rherrt I ake Aua PP S.4ISA ' sMriff-goslin ROOFING SIDING 54 8. Cast Lake - PE 2-5231 Tree Trimming Service &L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. Free astimat. FE 5*4442, OR 3-4207. "■■daFandT.arSy'8 Tree Trimming and Ramoval. froa estimates. FE 2J442 or 673-8536. tltl''iRTMMTRb Ahib RliSibvAL Low rales. 334-OOM. Trucking NO RUBI Any tin* TRASK" cleaning or general 1 , Day or night 334-8725. LToHr’A^-RiAvr 2: UGHT^tTAUUNO, OARAC^rTSTo Truck Rentnl Trucks to Rent W-Ton plckuM ^ IVk-Ton Sfi TRUCK! - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Saml-Trallari Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. 815 S. WOODWARD >B 4-0461 FB 4-1441 Open Oeliy includiM Sunday "gpi;ai ^ ILOOMFlELD WALL ClEANBRi Walla and windowa. Rees. Sail faction guarantaad. PE 2-1631. Well Orllllng” NURSES AIDES, PART TIME FOR relief shift, 651-6377, ONE ^ BABY,' GENERAL HOuSi"-WOrk, FE 54)517._______________ Seoistered nuR s e $ Atib nurses aides. Apply personnel office. Bloomfield Hospltq/. FE INS FOR SMALL HOSPITAL Many benefits. Shift diffarentli OL I-23B1, Mrs. Hobbs.__________________ - experienced, .......... Must be ambitious and have pleasant personality. Opportunity unlimited to right person. Call 338-2224 and ask for Mr. Kent. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1302 Pontiac Bank Bldg. _ REGISTERED”^ Professional Nurses lice'nseu Practical Nurses ^ Pontiac General MospItaL has Immediate openings' In all areas Visit our hospital, check our excel lent working conditions, and Mb oral fringe benafits, RN full time ttartlnji P*'" iT.®’’,’*!; time s'!a%lng sKry T______ ____ month. Call FE 8-4711, Pontiac General Hospital, Personnel “ _____held confidential.____________ SIcFETARY' F^OR LAW OF^lbf, soma legal exp. preferred, 'ihort-hand, and typing. Salary, $75 to $125, depending on eblllty. 3387141. pifice work, typing, soma ralaphona work, must be neat and atiracilva, have own fransportailon, Iwurs 1-2:30, Saturday 2-1 p,m., g^ pay, 833 W. Huron between 1-4 p.m. WANTED. BARMAID. PART-tiMB m*:ie.*'?l?1 W.g'sh-^r WANtib MAtuRE Wo/^N FOR office werk. good lypisf, ^rt-MAd hat necessary,, vicinity of M-150 and M-52, muirhaw irwjj ^ on 3-7326 or OR 3-1884, ---^ WOAAAN FOR FULL TIME OEN* Big-Boy Drivi between 2-5 p. TO CARE FOR BAbV isj )me. Days. Own trr— ““*•“ WOMAtf TO CLEAN HOUSE Thursdays. Southfield, 11 mile and Evergreen. Call 357-1974 after 6. yoiSiwi FOR CLEANING RESTAU-rant. Day work, Pull tlmae 473-7751t neip iwumwu ^ BLOOD dONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH POslive $ Extra Money $ DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKS FROM YOUR CAR1N PONTIAC AND SURROUNDING AREAS- 398 S. SAGINAW FOUNTAIN SALESPEOPLE WE OFFER YOU liberal benefits 250 N. WOODWARD NEAR W. HURON- FRED SANDERS An Equal Opportunity Emptoyr MISLEADING NO Above Average Income YES! SALES PERSONNEL NEEDED t 305-7011 tor gor nent Information, of 1 and 3 RELIABLE I small motel, Milford sa apartment and utility, d replies to Pontiac ”— llANTED FOB Drtve-ln Theater. 31. Cashiers, refresh: WA:TfeRFbRlb 0|^^ _____ ___-.rs, help : Apply Ponllac Drive-ln The person only. 1-4:30 p.m. Sciei Hel|i, MalerFemale M REAL ESTATE . SALESMAN Man or woman, full tithe. -new modern office. Ask tor Don Giroux or Bill Buck. DON GIROUX, Real Estate AND TRU-CRAFT HOMES Sales Representatives S2-year-old construction firm quires 2 sales represenlatlvei . once, nationally advertised prod-.k......,,. 'uttomeri lest OS.B It pay, PI ,, ______Dlus othe ;k?'gy8'S.r:! Employment Agenciee EVELYN EDWARDS . Type SO SECRETARY For real estate office. .,... — words per minute. Neat appaarlng. Must have own transportation. Call for appointment. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M.. 121 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0424 8ELL~'PROBUCf8 :jtOR~BHi~"6P the largest dli'eet selling ' “ ries In the world. No mall. So, no welting fi liveries. Call Mrs. Allan, o LaggaH, PE 2-3053, 0-10, 3-5. ffrbRT'BRT5feR~aSoi^.’'''S'''ll'l'b'(4tf. ■Apply In person. Sharp's , M^^l ™„., ... ------ Dixie Hwy. fvpiitr-'iBM' •■iLicf «Te“"Aire > ganaral office work. B Gamco Electric Co., Crooks Road, Clawson, 388-0703. Waitresses, ExpEr1KWC1~HW required. Good pay, excellent paid lunch and rellel periods, pital beneilis, paid vacai_____ Pleasant counter, no cooking, dishwashing or portarlng. Biff'i Grill, 6535 Telegraph Rd. (IS Mile). WAITRESS, DAYS, HOWARO'jX.... ion Rastauranl. Drayton plains. Apply In parson. WAITRESS^ waitresses: la-io.‘TpPDrilFt^ 575 S. Hunter Blvd, ___ WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED ONlV; Waitresses vWftTeD.^tsBH'bAV Coney island, dyra ar nights, 1«l S. Talagragh, FB 37120. WANT E D WOMEN'lOTO' LTd'HT factory work, apply NarlhlaiKl In-dujilrlal.^ WaiHcr I25f ------ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE E.' MAPLE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3692 lOB Hunting National Firm Hiring In Our Offices Daily Fee Paid Some Examples I sales, 17,200 per year AdverUelng space i year plu* expenr hlef Chemist (or| $14,000 per year. Many managei S40D to 1600 Interndtional Personnel ccutive Building 620 E. Map OS Mila, Woodward area) Birmingham 0PEN 9 AM to 9 P.M. PEMALB Sacratary .. ........ M:) Service raprasantallva ........ I fU hour weak . secretary .......MN ..... MALIi I R«l»rmnt«tlv4 ... Accouniants Electrical Mechanical Structural $io,o« *0 gaooo •xp»ritnGf(jl MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. I. Aflame Rd. llrmHieiwi A’ Better Income by Learning IBM Machines .. COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4-W»K COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE ..... Body Catllisloh. WOLVERINE SCHOOL W. Ford, Detroit WO S4621' FINISH HIGH SCHOIJL AT HOMt. Olplome awarded. Write or phoho ''■--'■-•lu.WOTjna pt. PP, Warren, Mtohigen. School of Work Wanted Mole . . DIEiSEL AND HEAVY EQUlP-ment mechanic desires year-round work. Over 25 years exparlence. CARPENTRY 30 YEARS Repairs, ramodaling, kllchana $i clalty. Reasonable. 673-5728. LIGHT HAULING Work Wonted Femnle 12 BOOKKEEPER FULL CH._________ Ilica axp. Soma auto. ....... Pontiac Prose Box 31. CLEANING^AND WA^^WASHING. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY 0 B- DreismoUng & Tailoring 17 incomejM $«rrice 19 $5 LONG FORM PREPARED AND typed In my home $5. " 86. None higher except George Lyle, FE 8-0252. NDLY TAX le or U» N. NACKERMAN, ______7, FE 2-3171,________ INCOMS TAX SBRVlCd. " Trained Inis rleiRe. Trained In leteet , . jur home or mine. Reas. J. SourlalL OR 34W74. BUSINESS SERVlbiilS INCOME TAX PREPARATION. ALL •k guaranteed. Lekeir— ------ lied Lake. 624-taoe. Moving and AA MOVING BOB'S VAN Sn^VICE MOVING AND DELIVERY FREE r---------* l(>HT HAULING AND / ^eap. Any kinif FE 57323 LIGHT HAULING, MbVlfK Painting & Docoratilng -1 PAINTING AND OB Satlsipctlon guar. Pi 4- . , , -INTINO PAPER HANGING . , THOMPSON__________ PB ««4< • pLAbY INTERIOR OStbRATOI PAIfiTlNO WASHING......i - next. Orwl Qldcumb, 6737426. QOAIlitV WbRK ASSURED, WlW papering, well weehing. 673- RAbl0”A*N^g tTe"v.S.ON REPAIR WgRK^DONB Wflil Trained eervlce men reaibn prices. Free tube testing. Montoomerv Ward Pontiac Mall and returning to Pontiac. LeavliM batwHn March 18, April I. WlH Quality Automobile Risk Insurance brummIt/agency Mirecia Mile „' .PB ...... homIownISI I N iyWA"NTIt. Save $57.00 with new reducing deductliblo' FOR E)^^l^%to!(%'Broeil iw.LAR SAVIN^*S^^l4 ANY A/WOUffT. Anderson Agency FE 4-3S3S 1044 Joslyn Ave. Wan^Joveem ASH POR PURNITURB AND AP-pliancei. 1-ptece or housaluL Pe«r< son's, FB 4-7881, Hi ar"'6u¥" ffRlcEliliFoCB • VbU lake so little for your furnituro or appliances end what have you. Wa'il auefidh If or buy If. B & B Aqction >1TFdRBT*B»f^WWeiT5iip: open at all tlmas tor eonilgn* manta. Also buy aifatdi. Auetlan WaiUtd MliuSaiMMU S6 Days only, ask for Mr> larditf. Wyman Furniture, ssjifintrtr-'— ........... to rant 1- .. j-b^oom home In Oraator Pontiac Arad. Home to bo ovotl- MANAGER wiBStBRN AUTb, wants to rent 3-badroom housa, pretorably near Parocniai School. WORKING ‘ COUPLE DESIRES 2-bedroom housa or apartment r* west SWa. Ratorencas. 33^5421. Share living Qaarters WILL SHARE MY HOME .............. working mother, care tor 1 child, Elliabath Lake area, FE 57665. WIDOW To SttARE MODERN apartment. 335-1672. YOUNG Vr 0 R K I H G WOMAt wishes same to share expanses of j^bedroom *’’3 76(£*^ WmXmI S«d llMl u 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PAR* Urgently ntadad tor imttMdlato salal I WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke RC. FE MI6I Dally'til B MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH I^HA and Gl EOUITY ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS Due to our recent booming aalai program, we need listings r— than anytime In our 30-year lory. We handle all types of i erty and all price ranges. Our 12 qualified and experienced ---iple would like to person- " aelllng your property, for personal apjtolnf- Anaett Inc. Realtors 28 E, Huron $t. FE 8-0466 CASH 48 HOURS , lOURS LAND CONTACTS-HOMES WRIGHT ' 382 OAKLAND AVE. FE 27141 j5i$T6W"H5FMfYn>ra small, also acraaga wanted, cash, Michaels Realty, WE 37200, 363> laroa - wa ha __________uf ifidayl Clarkston Real Estate of property tor quick tala, < VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac. Wa pay. more. Imn™. diate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 62i67575.,Mr. Dovis. WE LIST-WE sdLL 85 PER ClW Wo toy tacts art (acta. Name oi~ i5r.ta’*ju»'w;^.%ri."'£: catad." Proof-7 progrossiva years In the Clarkston area north, •"* (laad listings and wa aoll 85 rant of our listings. WATTS REALTY NA 7-2250 >56 M-15 Of Bo d Baglo Loko A|Mrt.iienfs, Farniihed 37 School, , _________ 2 ROdMV WoftKINO lAbltiTBAV workor, on but lino. FB 47473. it RdOMS. BATrt, 3 ROOMS AND BAfH, CHILb WfC coma, 831.50 por weak y»l*h 8100 da^it, mqvlra of 271 Baldwin Ave. Cell IW4054. ......... 147W ... Phone FE 57424 after t . BAfHlL5SGkPARWBNt;“iiVlW^ thing furnitl •emi-prlvate. 6, FE e-ur,. _______ /r651«'frA?A«TMiNY IN LAkl Orion'. Bocnolor or coupit pro- downtown Ponffoc. OR 3-76«5, Hootl Cloto In. PE 3-7425. _ DvSoe 3 ROOMS ANBTISnfMr'ALL utllltlos (urnlshod, gorego, Priveto Rent Novmi. UHturniehed 40 ..HllffHYl Applleotilon n^ ssr.tss“i» « a _______——« RmI Runwi_____ pUSINIS^AN^.^^ SHOWER. WIST* HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE USE PRESS WANT ADS and get RESULTS! EVERY DAY~ SLEWIJI^OOM fctnt 34100M Office for Rent CALL TOM BATEMAN - FE 8-7161 graph, FE 2-5864. 12 Voorhels, FB 5-2244. Rent Ra»l«M» 20 be 40 Store for Rent L TOM BATEMAN - FB 8-71« FOR LEASE NEW BUILDING, 2,-500 square feet. In Waited Lake. Suitable tor olflcet. clinic FE 2-2300. .... accounting lawyer. Socrotorlal and ---------- aarvica available. 262 S. Telegraph, >SBDROOM. OARAGE. CARPET. Utility room. S450 down on lind contract. Plihor Body area. 33^ 3-bedro6m all modern ranch with hardwood tkwrs, )W-car garage, largo lot. SI 2,750 on terms or will Trade. V. Schick. 623-yil, rep. Hoyt Rodlty, 3-^BabROOM BRICK RANCVl, BASlf- mont, gat heat. 602-2230._____ 3 - BEDROOM RANCH IN Al/Otl 4 BEDROOMS-PAMILY ROOM 24' earpatad llvinp room with fli ploce, large dining room, family room, IW baths, full \ basamant,: gas hot water host;' Lott of sxtro largo closets. All big rooms end Cleon as e whittle, (ioqd west aid* location In city. All this only til 250. Will taka vacant acreago a part payment or whot hove youf W.H.BASS "Spocloilzing In Tradoi" REALTOR FE 3-7210 BUILDER 4-lfbRddiiA, 'W$IWiNt,"i:Ai^]| ‘ OA 1-2013, A. Sondors. 4il6R06Ml®NCH Largo living room, dining and kitcnon droo, aluminum siding -r. storms and tcroons. Waterford r School districf. tll75«, 10 por cant ‘ “""flattley realty 6>0 COMMERCE 3637281 7 ROOMS. WEST, M^HEAT. SSySB, 222 HOPKINS _______ti, brick ranch, lull basement, Gl or FHA, lore down, Michaels Really, 363-7028, WE 3-4200. 3567121, 864-7623. Under- ________ wa could put you In this ero-owntd 3-bed room batomantlast ranch. — Boty elton tile iMort. Oloamlna birch doors. Over 1,000 tq. ft. of living aroo. City water ond aowor. Closa to ovorything. Northom High area. Low 82700. 854.12 plus tax and Insurance. HAGSTROM REALTOR 200 W. HURON OR- 47350 ___EVENINGS CALL OR 37222 732“MiNiM6NEi ' 3-badroom brick ranch, bullMns, gsi hoaf 8)7,50IL 83.000 down, Pointy Mold. FB 5-7805,__ $9,990 floori. FOLLY INSULATED. Oo- NORTHERN HIGH WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BBTTIR-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG. 53W W. HURON FE 4-3830 $9,950 boards, oak flo good qualify _ __________ Built on your lot. Wo olio nova 0 solictlon of lots ang plena. MARTIN REAL ESTATE 04 S. Broadway, yio)t 6237123 ATlOCHlsfir* Sharp 3-badroom ranch with baia-manf. 2-ear garage. On large lot, 100x250. Call OLIvo 17588 for In-•pectlon. Fronk Shepard, Reoltbr with living ioom, kitchsn, and lu^ mor porch, full bosamont with roc. room and both, IVkCjr long gorogo, fenced In back yarC Silver BY OWNER, CLARKITOH, RANCH. Rxlra loroa J^. “LS, ^ cloua living .room, 3bfOr«>JJ> cioua living baths, largo 200. OR ^1( BEING BUILT NOW Saint, 4V bdiomont and 2-car ga* ;*cKbi.%« t- FAMILY HOME T 3sfory colonial In eomtortibla Nw England alyls. 4 bedrooms, lamlty dining room, stop. aevtoB kitchon have a good buy at $23,$00 Sislock & Kent, inc. 1302 Poniiac State Bank 3387224 Now under cent Hilts. BRICK AND STONE RANCHER bedrooms, full . _____ * araga with atteched REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2551 Road CLARKSTON COUNTRY ESTATE i-itory Cantannial farm name. Va- , cam. Can ba sold on qno to M acres. Homo mult bo roluvontiod, ,buf the beautiful totting among hug# Pino Irooi will make It wtll Mchlgon. Storting prRY SIS,800. FHA Rapossessions 62 W. Brooklyn ..... $300 down 671 Emaraqn ..........$350 down 1004 Foirvlaw .......tioo down 120 I. Bovorly ..... . 0300 down North Point Realty ^»if*^lt no an,. mWiK framI housbT rTodiAifiiA* rage, sewer, water, gas, plus ad-lolnlnp lat. Total prlca oi2,20«, $500 down. Bloch Brat., OR 3-1225. GAYLORD LAKE WONt homo. 3 bwirooms. bosomtw, flraplaep, got boat. 1W- call MY 2-1121 or ek 07621. ' OVER AN ACRE of iMid wNh this thrao-bodroom hgma. Baaa-ment. Naads .wnia finishing. Only JJTe 07621.'’''**- ^ LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway and Flint MY l-lOli, FE 07623 ■ Orion, Mich. HAlRiSON STREET^ tw gas furnaca, runt, Only '06,506: S^'dowTon'oi^ FHA ta>ms. PAUL JONES REALTY FB 47151 HERRINGTON HILLS $350 DOWN 3btdraom ranch, basamant, hardwood Hoorn, newly docoratod, land-icoped, paved, vacant. 6 yaara Old. Excailant locatton. RORABAUGH msmMff GUARANTEED _ Home Trode*ln Plan ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES lELECT ciosa-ln and most dailrad Suburban arta with axcellMit laka prlyliagas. S-badrootti .^{Walaw, larga family Kllehan, toll basamant 1® '*'•'1 'nelvUatl- Only 514,250 with low down piymenf. SEE IT TODAY. LAKEFRONTS loo FT. FRONtAOE; 2-room brick ranchtr with gorogo, built In 1252 oh quiet doad-ond blacktop stroot close to Pbntloc. Two batbs, porauot oarpafiFfl amt tots of ,bwlll-lni and axirw. Raal niea •nd tha children can walk to school. Larea and spacious with opprox, ."''I"®-*,'’!*'.,''®'' *•" 1®'*- •’Hco rodocod to 126)500 with lust 01,600 down. * WEST SUBURBAN REAL NICE ond almost now. Thrao-bodroom brick and aluminum ranchar with 2-car garagv. Nawlv dacoratod, sfudlo calllnpi In living throughout. Very doilroblo White Lokp area with caltani valua at lust 011,250 with 01,200 down plug TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER and city I badroom all on one floor with P, qwnor If moving right away. Pr......... . Only MW down. If ytor «radli lo good, all raaaonal FHA TERMS ONLY 1400 DOWN plus coats puli^yeu in this 3-badroom (anch-iyp* noma with basamant, gas liaat and bulll-ln rang# and bvan. This la Sir!!!!! ®f!f' v*«**Hvl «l«M-ln clly locallon and only $12,250 with 04M down. EXTRA SHARP WIST SUBURBAN, two ft nice/ bo a suburbanlta a anioy llto in the country. Only 011,M 01,150 down plus costs, CALL NOW, YOU CAN TRADE- 377 S, Telegroph Rtaltor FE 8*7161 Opgn Daily 9*9 M.I.S. Sunday 1*5 THE PONTIAC PEESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 80, 1965 S«h) Hmwi HIITER NEAR UNIOM LAKE: ar(^ rtnchtr, plastered walla, WMf!SSS?A"SS?: 6I»m^ iHdtim doora to pat typo Tarma. CALL HIITER, Realtor. 3793 El HIGHLAND MILFORD AREA 30 mw. Pontiac, 3-badroom, 3Vim;ar rai3?'s;wrBrh« OR 3-t395. LAZENBY room apartment for youraalf and atm collect $155 per rr-**^ _ . ), they , Witt ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR LAKE FRONT $500 DOWN “ “ ‘ intage on lake, 100 ft. in bla • • " frontage on black toppMl road. 370 ft. deep with tree- “ ranch type, built In 1952. bath and utility, needa In Ml! I north of Pontiac.,, Im. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Mixed Area PERMA-STONE AND ALUMINUM SIDING, 3-bedroom, extra large living room, family aize kitchen, bath, •SL'“•V EAST BLVD. AREA. Excellent baaernent, call Mra. Howard, FE 2-M12, Miller Realty, 570 W. Huron. NELSON BUILDING CO. jFBiO- ^rTa!* pSntiac!' 593?M«.’Tert^ ' ~^0 DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH Temporary model located - at Li ther and Bloomfield. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 0-2753 ____ .'-3P.TO * *”*lvENINOS^Ln-7327 ■ —Ti?iNTVER?T)AY NEW BRICK 3-BEDROOM BASEMENT ^ ON CRESCENT LK. RO, W Ml. N. OF M» aa ojMrataed 3-car brick g ^ DOWN BUYS C. SCHUETT FE 8*0458 ---------- ---- TRADE YOUR HOME OR 3-’ ----PRiNC!f6LfSfRiET city water and aewer. Priced at only $7,450 with 10 per cent down. Thia It truly a good boy, ao trorry. GIROUX QUAD-LEVtL " 4-bedroom, bath near Kettertno High. Immediate RENT OR SALE. $2,000 DOWN. VA cant. dun. Oarage. Purnithed op tional. Large countiy tota. Fruit and perennlaia. Pontiac Preta Box ', UL 3-1131, UL 3-5375. ___jVWfSlET Call Paul Jones Realty VILLAGE IIVIN6 2-btdroc living a 'ANGUS, Realtor Call collacf NA 7-3srs waloOn at alaaond lanI CLARKSTON. Brick, 1350 tg. ft $17,090. ARISTOCRAT BUILOiRS- WEAVER .„v.n hdmai both modom. On# on a 90 ft. lot, lha ottMr In tha hint. Ideal for retiraoa. Torma. MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR in tha Vlllagt at Rochattor 11$ W. UnlvartP- "l^ESTSOBUfBAir Modtm 3 • badroom ranch homa with intarlor complataly --* ad. Locatad In .wa$t. Townthlp. Apt^klmaltH qwve you in. Call J. A. TAYLOR, REAUOR wMTrIne lM ml, gtraga, f ek. A good t ™WARDEN REALTY Mixed" Neiohborhood Look] 3 Models IVs'Bath Californian I’Bath Monticeilo 1-^ath Mt. Vernon All Have Pull btaamanti, 3 badroonli, haat.rakaprlvllfgaa. . As Low 01 $125 Moves You In Taka Orchard Laka Rd. to Com cXr!l.r'i^RrVWlr1f.&l4• gary It., laft to Lot Arbolaa Roi Americano Homes 624-4200 "SMITH" A Kingdom All Your OwnI 4-yaar-old ' 3-badroom Sin living rtx com and la nt. Lowar l( --1 room wli wefyia^^ d burning llro-m, carpftad dingo kitchen ml tnciudai I cut*alone flra-ndry tiom. sWA aOLFE H. SMITH, RMitor FIRST rN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxea and Inauranca ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-beoroom home GAS HEAT large dining area For Immediate Action Call FE S-3676 626-9575 ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN. RHODES 9-ROOM FARM homa with 3_______ , nice land, blacktop highway, ckxxI community, north Of Lapoer, $7,500, $1,500 down, $75 per LARGE 1‘10-ROOM home, full ment. nice barn with IW ac Judeh Lake, near achooia ......... contract. NICE 2-BEDROOM hi of Clarkaton, full heat, 2-car attached garage Only $l3,900i terma. 5-ROOM HOME, on N. Jetalo, tSr lend contract. WEST BLOOMFIELD, nice lhady realdentlel lot, 200x200, eeara.. tern in. Only $7,500 plua ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 8-2305 W. Walton FE 5-5712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SCHRAM BRICK RANCH 'i wall-kept, 3-bedroom home lull tile basement, nicely yard. Only 1 SUBURBAN 3-badroom ranch, aluminum aiding, car and e. half garage, on aimoat an acre of land close to schoc and atorea. $9,200 with easy terms WHY NOT LET Ivan W. Schram BE YOUR REAL ESTATE AAAN nil Joalyn Ave. FE 39471 A-1 BUYS WATKINS LAKE All brick ranch, s bedroomt, ler« living room with firoplece, full batement, 9brtr«»"< rancher with baeament, att« twoorr~' gaa heat and hot water, 3 garage. Priced at $9,500. M a date tddayi x West Side 3-bedroohs family home, corner lot, garage; Includes carpeted living arid dining room, conve- upstalrs, full batement, gas heat and hot water. $1,735 "and contra^.’Qul^ “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201. After 6 P M. FE 4-8773 NIGHOLIE ROCHESTER South of ........ ...... home with attached garage — .... landscaped acre '- den spot as well. Family room ■ s, nice kitchen and tlla fine suburban living. Will Gl. EAST SIDE NORTH END Three-bedroom, all on one decorated, oil heat. Only $»,i closing costs move you In.. VEST SUBURBAN Two-bedroom with garage. Decorated, gas heat, vecent. Cloilng Costs move you In. Eves. Call Mr. Cattail PE 2-7373 KAMPSEN ___ _____You? Cherokee fiills location. Snorkling ...... brick rancher, 24' . room, ledgerock (Ireplaco, slate foyer, ceremlo tile bath, W bath at^ aide entrance, painted batement, attached plaatered ge- ...........—xaped to perler ... ______.war St. Benedicti inaldson and Crery School DIl ■ $23,900. Terms or Uon. Loc penaidsoi frlett -trade. Stodt Street Large nur bedroom hor good condition, plus living , Jlnlng room, kitchen, ban >‘^a*' »'........... ^ raoa. tarma Clean I Clean I Threa-btdroom .. carpaiid living kttchenj^^attjehigi < wl?h 01,100 down' p •niv'WSi DORRIS BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCHER, lo-• " ‘ axclutive Welklnt Hlllt, an ■...................“ yarda. area of woil-kept hOmM and yori m eoromie baths, Otflrapjeces, rocraalloh room tnat_ aH yt.. friondt will admire. Comtortabla living room, oak tloora, p' Walla, ultra-modern kttch bulll-lni, 3«er Mteched Large Anchor' foneod l<>* -BEDROOM HOME, ( m hondle with Mticoi silent condlllon. Exci elolt. Excollent ________ . ssgaaSJiiCi down. sit hon wlthtaaufSul boorda, stalnltaa ttooi sink; eooo bsaamont. »ituotod on lorga av^ Ing cornor, lot onhoncod by shado and tromo conatruoiioh. This Mno, low and rambl ng ranch iwmt Ta locatad on tpteloua corner tot with toke prlvllegee on Van Norman mWilf ilWr MULTIPLV LISTING SVRVIqP lEfy Wck Tttrner Lots-Acreofe LOTS, 9g'xl30', $1,t95, $20 D6WN. L O T S IN INDIANWOD SHORES SHAFER ROAD — 40 acros — l*ui5vBETJ?'’sHOlkES - W^ ay — OO'xlOO' ......... $1595 Hagstrom Realty - 4900 W. Huron OR 44)358 - evenlngt 5024)435. OTHER ACREAGE parcelt from 5 “They’re arguing over whether this house should be r as a profit or non-profit institution! ’’ Sale Houses Roskob Street The Ideal location within walking ' distance of Pontiac Motor, shopping and schools. The floor plan consists of a nice. size living room with wall-to-wall carpeting, dining room, . two nice bodrooma, full bath and kitchen on the drat lavel. One large bedroom up, ges heat, aluminum storms, IW-car garage. Inspection by appointment. Inspect Model Large 4-bedroom, two story colonial. 1W baths, spacious full basement, attached 2-csr garage. Ottawa Drive A home la what you make of I This one la brimming with tl individuality and charm Instlllc by the owner through years ( 'shown by a John K. Irwin 313 W. Huron - Since 1925 _____c. $2,750 terms. WE ALSO HAVE some very ijlee farms. Avaliabia at spring time prices. C. PANGUS, Realtor 10 M-15 or' Cell collact NA 7-2S1S hAyden TRI LEVELS Bum-Ins Optional . Office open 9 to 4 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 14 10735 Highland Rd. (M-5 Intome Property 50 Lake Pioper^ I NICE 3-BBDROOM COTTAGES Dixie Lake, 20 Mln. from Pontiac. ' --- A Wyatt, FB 3-7051. CASS LAKEFRON-f Perfect beach. A beautful custom built Roman brick ranch “■ King alMto rooms. Country ha. 3-car garage. 8 years Government Representative PERRY PARK Walk to NortKSrn High from this SJMroom home. Gaa heat, larga living room, kitchen) with dining apace. Full price only $7,300. 3-BEDROOM BRICK Redecoraled 3-bedroom contemporary stylo home. Carport, gas fur---~i. Largo living room. T11 e baldwin-walton area 3-bedroom brick ranch home. Ful basement, n:; furnace, tiled bath Large kitchen. Requires painting Full price $10,500. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open 9- 7 After hours FE 0-5410 and FE 8-1354 LIST YOUR HOME WITH L" STOUTS Best Buys Toeday'^' ea, fireplace, 1W baths, kitchen ...__, cozy family . petto, attached Th car garage. Ottered at only $21,900 with $975 Down d contract, 3-bed-( In ’cVar'katon School area. privileges. a 2-bed- $8,800 Total price room ranch nmnv w, tiac. Carpeted living room, heat, storms and aeroena, „. tachod 1W car garaga, spacious lot. Easy terms avaliabia. Cass Lake Privileges Large 2-bedroom i. 2-atory I with baaemont, oil hoot, p atroef, now 2W car garagt real buy at only $5,575 WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. Ph, F| 5-0155 ^ tinmn Till S n.m. ANNETT West Side Income 3 Opts. Including aomo (urnl-tura, alao 3 axira aletping rooms. Full baiemant, gaa heat. 2 car garage. Incoma ovar $306 par monlH, Near. Cantral High. $12,000 on land contract, Elooo do\im. Elizabeth LaRe Road Taxi? toot'ttvtog i 11X14 toot kitchah A iniim rOom, Iddal plan to kaop i coupla of horaei, still cio» 017,50 West Suburban Th aodt fW?'hi!a''iiimiiy built-in bar. Full --------- with tile tlMr. 3«ar allachad garage, 037,oor .... ‘..... Elizabeth Lake Front Custom^ buhl jone^ tto^uj^ on landscaped beachr *, Clrcu—,, —....... overlooki the like, large ttvlna A dlnlnb torea with - reload haarth fTreplata, car patlng indydad, family room V7X24 with bulll-ln piantori, b^reoMa 11x14 0. 12x19, 3 modem kilchan I, braaktast apaca, panaiad dan Or otllce. Oil FA heat, at-. tactotd 3-car garaga A pevad drive. Oltorad at traction ot original coat at $42,0og, tarma. vppTi avinmii* ■» 9una«r* I*'* FE 8-0466 583-2il0 582-8035 SUNNY HOME SITES, -------------- Beach overlooking beaut ters Laka privileges. . ..—, beaches, docking, $1,030, $10 down, $10 month. Owner, MO-695<)l^ LAKE FRONT HOME -■"jgiw'SNO used — J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114. LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC 15 MIN- 4-4509,'OR 3-1295, Bloch Bros. LAKEFRONf c6ffSG£'“ down, $70 per month. < HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty millePsburg BETWEEN ONAWAY AND ROGERS CITY ' . ^ lohji rancher Whh attached garage, f bedrwms, fireplace, . the wafer. Win accept Pontiac area property. Ask tor Tom Bate- leh^raph, Maynard Holmes. 377 fi, Pontiac, Michigan. F and Wormar Lakes. —, .— ... liberal terms, or wa will bulid SILVIbr“'laKE CONSTRUCTION CO. 57A9531 2909 Shawnee ' WALTERS UKE^ROlliiT COZY l-BEDROOM LOG CABIN. $7,000 — 10% DOWN. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. WALTERS lake privileges CHOICE VACANT LOTS - $31. EACH, no DOWN, $10 MONTH. 502-2300 SYLVAN 525-1S05 waTkTSs LAki urlful wooded lot, Ic— ------ I concrete breakwater. Sacrl- AL PAULEY, Realtor 4515 DIXIE, REAR OE 3-3800 Eves. PB 3-7 Nbrtliwii P^^^ $400 . EACH Lota In beautiful private p near Gaylord. 3'lakes, ciubhi. swimming pool. Tarma. OWnar. 4-1091. KAOcA^A ARiA'-'SfXCRB CAAaP State Forest. 0500 33IM09S^ STANDiSH ..................... "■ down, $18 month. 5 minutes Lake Huron. Bloch Bros., OR 3-1295 or FE 4-4509. Li^«Aereagf 2V3 ACRES Davlaburg area, hlgh-icank parcel, good aecaas to Pontiac, via ax-praasway. Only 01,700 with' $500 WATERFORD TWP. Tur rcincn ngme# uriuvii Only $350 down will handle. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-0155 rxfSTs'k' V6o8''inT6¥'firGir 02,- laml-woodad, rolling Ortonvlire-15,950. 18 acrea-batwaon US 23 .... -handy W Panton and Flint— inabra farms. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE ,„..W*OlxtoHW|««^^ «WeTi?AviiripiTi'^^ N. Rbsaiawn, 8575. TarmKsM-im. SoillfpOOT" Ir^,' iQceffQ • Hwy.a ecroaa ......CANALieTr Chalet bulMlno iltoa - M Conneciad wilhTlylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND HI-HILL VILLAGE CUSTOM HOME SITES Whan looking tor a place to bulW you own home, Miect (ha beet. This boautliully planned ^muhl-ty of tino hohMallei with rolling hills and winding pavid rtroato- ^^.nTarwiESai LADD'S INC. Close in-Yet Isolated $30 month, Pontiac IS mlnutaa. “lacktop, gas, water; storm sewer, m ot lake, OR 3-1295, Bloch Brea. SPRING AGAIN er nature pulls out har bag of ctoa — birds sing, bulM neats. HITCHCOCK ROAD • J. J. JOLL, Realtor FE 2-3488 5$2-02$2 Ml 5-5573 SERVICE STATIONS FOR LEASE. _ ... . — pjy dealer ttalning. Springtime in the Country 10 ACRES ot scenic rolling land with beautiful Over loor— hundreds countryside v : ai.iea of state h etc. $7,300, terms ACRE PARCEL, high and act stance 5 acres on t For I with Upper Long Lake BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS ,145'x205' Paved, many trees, accaas to tha I.,.. ViJ.. -lA nmz. a. $33,000 - $4 PRICE, $ $5,900 _ , . ...._____ft In this sub. HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY . FE 8-1331 Ml 4-7422 Waterford Hill Manor Large eatata tots on one ot Oakland County's moat baautiful subdivisions. Priced from $3,750. OPEN DAILY TO 8 P-M. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO 8 ^ M. 891 Dixie-Hwy.________OR 40494 Sale Formi bath, the ( Tools for potato fa'rming. Tractor with all power, plow, disc, harrow, 5lne™Wr"hirv.yr.nS’X; tools. Also the saedifor this year. Had 32-acre crop last year and last year approximately 815,000. This farm la a going business. Sell due to health. Price $27,500 complete. Phone days OR 3r1203. After 5 p,m. Call OR 3-4430. Sale Buelneu Pre|w»ty 57 NEAR TED'S , WOODWARD AVE. FRONTAGE 3,500 square feet. Modern alr-con-rfuinnarf hiiiiri|ng. Owner wir ■■ FE 2;9484. VACANT 435'X300', M59, Light Mfg. "Ighwdy. I' Dixii ,. Dixie Hwy., between Drayton and Waterford, Ight Mfg. ! acres, Waterford TvVb- Bafd’wln Rd„ Pontiac Twp., Zoned Ct2, approx. 4 aq-es. 580'x150' M24, Oxtord merical. BATEMAN AzPqiNO plNE« ^ERTAINIW '3 ittorlfht. 'Sna-min'o'lW^^ R«--■ Pohtlac'Preaa Box 113. VIllOBRs nIVR Beer, Wine and Grocery Thi. Avriiliant arowlno Store ahov nign grosi wiin mnw Income. No competition tor miles in ihe Very altreetlve 2-bedroom a .. .»« O..I golden ' all, lust $19,000 d plus SI01.X. ! Tavern and Hotel Very nice 10-room hotel wit tavern showing except wal nrow —- net. Located In mW-Mlehlgon u.. ..u, j-bedrm. home at- CITy* no* iiRw (ached. Four-star 115,1 consMar t Ave., lorth ot Debar *h Stele. Beau-. 4-keg direct drew. nent. Buiinese, buuaing. vo -uouM, Woodward Real Estate, all for $42,000 with termt. JJ'II J*"* nice home or Lend Contract Party Store-Liquor store must be sold' fceeayae ot family problams. idsaMocatlon doing high gross, invest inn n.n» - investiqeto 1 make us ah otter. Will trade. PARTRIDGE REAL BSXAtU 1050 W. Huron PB 4-3501 BisYSTBurSRsHi^^ itorABs for NtSUtlfUl retTauraniii iiprc*# ^ ivi wveisv. 10 c«nts to 35 conti condy and drua sdKlaltlai aarnlno htoh Im-maaldto cash Profit, BNDanding mamifactorar win fornlah capiat# lailth easrelllltVS fUC- ■cturer win TwrniBn compioiv carwr program wRji *;«: tory connection. Wt'i*-*1® North 15th Street, Philadelphia 32, •Van Driver ■ have a laio moam reasonable down paji- ’'^t"bil had Com'"iny'^*2alr TRInIty 3-5011 or writ# COLLISION SHOP ; , POR...SALE WB^|L wrtekar. In tor 20 years. Ptonty ot business. Owner has mner busmess Inlerasts. Reply to Pontiac Press FRANCHISE DISTRIBUTORSHIP AVAILABLR I Amazing Rocket Age . , Plastic Coating. For II 45uslnastas, industrtos, wlwola. pranchlsa Pms. $500 to 112,000 In-yostn^t •aeuj^ Near Ri^astar. area, laaal sal.,. .. ... store tins. You will an|oy businass. hsra. Only I1.O6O stock down. Sit IT., WARDEN REALTY .114 W. Huron, Pontiac S3S-71S7 ta,000 down buys 2 buildings, stock and fikturas. A^lntmM call nosiw MAO \tS)iauXl%‘L'J!IL inciudea haat and .watar. Rxeal-lani toiws to rtsgonsibto party. .torttwr mto^ilM ang lis- WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE ' . Mb' ■ oMr -MOTELS C B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker EL 7-0500 OWNER RETIRING High votuma hardware and bi Ing supplies, choice location, v able properf- ---*--------- awburban of Pentiac. *' (IT'S A OANDYDi,. National Business Florida bound ^ will sacrltleo. Down payment ot only $2,250 plus Inventory Includes real estate with ttvlng quarters, fixture end buap Sole HousehoU Booii iS , al units. Call FB 41511. After p.m. 363-9555. ________________ SHELL OiL CO. Has for lease r service station. Located vanDyke-23 Mila Rd., Utica. 3 weak paid training period and financial ae- 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3 Weekly $478 (Best) $4 Weekly STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Beer and variety store. Lake area. Good gross. 30'x30' building. Frontage on. paved street. All fenced. Includes small home, All this for $39,500, $9,000 down In- N6W LIVING RODM BARGAINS 7-ptoce (brand new) living ' room: 3i>laco living room sutta, 2 dtoP tables, matching coffea table, 2 dsc-orator lamps, ail for $109. Only UNIFORM MANUFACTURING PLANT 35 years. Will train. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANOMESSER, BROKER ■J73 S. Telegraph____FE 41582 WOULD YOU LIKE TO B1 IN Double dresser, bookcase bsd and chest, box spring and innarsprfog mattress, 2 vanity lamps. All for $139. $1.50 weekly. USED TRADE-INS China cabinet, $19; kitchen table, $3; retrlgerator, $39 up; tmfM, $7; 1'S‘yVnT,^ M Sf'.jSS trie stove, $24 up; reclining chair, $19; everything tor tha homa. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 10 E. Pike Pi 47$ai Between Paddock end <:ity Halt Open Mon, and FrI. 'til 9 p.m. uv..,,.,.. yourself? ...... - Income ot $5,080 to $9,(toO? If and you are a reasonably g.„ manager, neat, friendly, amt quick to take advantage of a good omr-tunlty, call FE 42547. Good territories are now open for selling dairy products and related Kerns I FB 42547 f Sale Land Contracts 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted. See us bet or WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyks Rd. FE 5415S ______Gpon Eves. '(II 8 p.m. *»»-Bossert Bedrm .. Now 8199.9S $319. Bassett Bedrm .. Now $219.95 $259. Colonial Bedrm . . Now S209.95 $229. National 2-pc.....Now $W.95 living room $199, Serta Fold-A-Bid . Now $149.95 $249. Grand Rapids ... Now $179.95 living room ....Colonist sofa ... Now $149.95 $399. French Prov'l . . . Now $239.95 ACTION I your land contract, targe.. or nail. Call Mr. Hllfor, FE_«I179 Broker. 3850 Elizabeth Lake Read. Wanted Contrncts-Mtg. 60^A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54I5S open Eves.'Til 8 p. m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS- PR 3-1355. CASH For equity er land contract. Smallest possible discount. Mortgages available. Call Ted McCullough V ***'””■ ARRO REALTY 5143 Cas4Bllzabath Road JlscouMs. Earl Oarrais, Realtor, 551? Commarco Rood. EMpIre 3-2511 “ ae!II*CAP®loL'SAVINGS t LOXN ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FB 48551. ' improved propariy, and buy nd contraefA R. J. Dawaon, 1114 Saginaw. Meney to Loan 61 _4yS!5HSJ!525^---- FINANCIAL WORRIES? Let Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 35 nwnlhs to pay BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY OFFICES NEAR YOU LOANS BAXTE^ aTL.’llJ'rNGSTONE LOANS WANS to $1,000 . helpful. FE 2-95 OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bidd. 9:30 to 5:30 - SaC 9t30 to 1 OWE EXTRA INCOME TAX? Gat tha nasdad cash tn ti.MA man lAY^EVENINC HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. to. Psrry St, FB 41121 WWYSOliElD $25 TO $1,000 wa will be glad to^halp you. STATE FINANCE CO. SOI Pontiac Stoto Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 1 FINE NAME BRAND FLOOR SAMPLE SALE 3 Rooms New Furniture $277.00 $2.00 WEEKLY ~ can be purchased saparataiy 9. 2-piece sofa bed . 200 2-pieca Ceioiftal living room 99. Berkllne Reel' chair 59. S-plece dinette set Now $ 34.95 30. 3-pteco end table . Now 5 17.95 Now SI39.95 New 8139.95 Now t 70.95 1139. Wringer washer. .Now 5 W.95 1119. Gas range ........ Now I 89.95 1129. Nylon rugs ....... Now S 79.50 I 50. Pole lamps ....... Now t 35.95 VERY SPECIAL BUYS ON SYL VANIA COLOR AND BLACK AND WHITE TVs AND STEREOS. EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS ON HAMILTON AUTOIMATIC WASH ERS AND DRYERS. . .1 Baldwin at WaKon, FE 3 .. First traffic light south of 1-75 Acres of free parking* Open evenings'tit 9r Sat. 'I FREIGHT DAMAGED LIVING rooms $89, a freight damagtd bad rooms tor 879. Little Joe's Bar gain House, Baldwin and Walton; FE 2-5842. Open Eves, 'til 9, Sat. er7 boVs*' maple < table lamps. KB 2-3353. 9x15( Linoleum Rugs . $3.89 Celling tile ......... :.7V4c«. Vinyl Asbestos tile ......7c ta. Inlaid tito 9x9" 5cea« Floor Shop - 2255 Ellzabalh Lake “Across from the Moll" T55n?53AS~ bronze or tHROME hlNltVE sale, BRAND NEW. Largo oi small siza (round drop loaf, r tangulpr) tables in 3, 5 a:W»Vndu. PEARLS FUR COUCH, MAROON L good o--"'"— for, $25 . ______________ DINING table, iilPND Mah6- gany axtan'sol, ------------- ....----- to 70", 3 laavat, pads and 4 chairs, $50. Cocktail, table 30" M., $t0. Redwood perch couch, ilO. Ifowflto Ironer, 855. 5441215. gI’"e l Bt ";ltXNGi,‘ laiI GOOD USED APPlIaNCBS, tid Ul alao new and used parti. Mlehlgt.. Appliance Co., 3283 Dlxi# Hwy., 14 mile north ^ Srott Laka RMd. miK. PE 47918; ly Spindryer ...........$39 CRUMP ELECTRIC PB 43575 $75, Ihqulro Summit. MARCH CLOSEOUTS Rasy Wringer with pump ' nawTsiBidO 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES NU APPUCA(ri6N PEES 813-1^ SYLVAN. 535-1IM 24^ur Sarvico — 3344323 CASH - CASH FOR Home Owners CHE(;K,'LOWEST RATES $1,801 ................. 5 8JH ass 8S:I mortgagH Mlghtly higher w tor ANY iMotuI purpose tola Bills New Car FE8-; Loon-by-Phone cj!L- Mortgages Residentiol Commerclol First ond Second Commitments 24 Hours 411 Pord BMg. W6 I44M 8178.00 imllton Automatic WasNrs nstalnd, dellvarsd, 8173.80 GE 11" Portable TV 1 only — 109.93 Qlbseri \V Rotrigarator MW, big trawnr. $itt.80 ■ "hlripool Elsctrle Dtyar ^ I. All tamps. $78.80 "good HOUSEKEEPING SHOP RCA WhIrToc SI ,W- Huron St. >B TllSS Mpvltoi ■ apTIIi. II, so-lNcfTpSTK •birtiiJr MW. Scinch tl rannom# tK. ptm wtiont. fivf.wi Rwl^”c»P»ora! Naeehl Daalar. 3354383. __ RU Vicl Of Dais •IW.M. TERMS available HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC iuM :jWEHTY.TWO ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 30. 1965 WYMAN FURNITURE CO. r E. MURON FE 4.«8) lonlMlev. monograms, fancy as. Payments of $a.9S mont full price, min. IJ.... . Donrlelco, Inc. FEJM521. electric dryer, $50. CT3-3542. Used RCA color TV, new picture tube : Sweers Radio «< Apollence In, m W. Huron 334-W7 WALNUT KNEE HOLE DESK chair, 1 floor lamp, Victorian white bird cage on standard. RCA cabinet inodel TV. 1 ------------------- ........--,1 (Greed--------- ..n...... „.„..jy shape) Small hooked rug, fireplace tools,, MA 5-78S1 Thor mangle Iron Apt. site gas stove . ....... 36'' gas stove........................ Guar. elec, wringer washer S39.VS Antiqaei 65-A WILL BUY ANTIQUES, FURNI- OR 3S183, ME 78193. Hi-fi, TV j A Radios 66 2 CB 3WAY RADIOS. 1 BASE, 1 mobile, coi $165. MA 5- n^tete with antennas. 31-INCH USED TV 0 Walton TV FE 32257 SIS E. Walton, corner ot Joshm UHF CONVERTERS, S19.95 AND UP UHF Antennas Services on all makes and moo JOHNSON RADIO & TV 45 E. Walton____________FE I-. USED TV'S FROM $49.9i I F«r Sale For SrtmSticelleiieoOT *7 nil BEAUTIFUL PASTEL COLORS E2T. ■ designed is inch round V Installation. Toilet Is ^'iatert*'SS^ s handle ilggllns on this one ~ carry with prices from 359.95 to $82.50 depending upon GOloc. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59, Terms Available Plywood Distributors of Pontiac " FE 2^8439 LUMBER selected A grade $2.89 pegboard $ 2 " celling tile, first ........ '■ $.08tk Burmeister s . .e Deliver EM 3-4171 Open 6 days a week-8 a.m. to r Sundays, 10 to 3 NEW CIRCULAR TYPE BAR. FOR-mlca top. MJ wood products. 624-3930, Sat. and Sun. after 5 P.m. ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH nd step railings, comers, posts. AVIS CABINETS 1570 Qpdyke FE 4-4380 PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, $16.95. 30^—-heater. $47.95< 3-plece bath .... $50,95. Laundry tray, trim, 319..95; shower stalls with trim $34.9Si 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Lavs., $2.95; tubs, $10 and uiv Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., POLAROID LAND CAMERA, MOD-el 900, case, winkllte, timer, I year old, $75. 7-Inch clutch saw, cost new $109, 337J0 asking price. CD.4 heavy-duty rotor, ham or I service, free estimates, 693 SEARS HOAAART PUMP, piston type, «« FE 4-2829. SIMPLICITY WALKING TRACTOR .... plow, cultivator .........-- bar. $125. OR SINGER DIAL-CONTROL AUTOAAATIC in caolnet, used. Built-In dial for buttonholes. No attachments. $5.00 monthly. $57.40 CASH. RIchman Bros. Sewing Centers, 335-9283. SPINET PIANO, WALNUT, , l!^''Bt¥TERl’?,“B« USED BAND INSTRUMENTS S3?'«ISS«.SS $5A trombones etc. MORRIS MUSIC 34 Telegraph Across from TeFHuron FE 2-0567 Used 4040 Wurlitzer spinet organ with separat speaker, SAVE. Used Hommond Chord , or< gan, $495. Special electric guitar sale, solid body, electric, plus carrying bag and ampli> tier, $95.00. HAGAN MUSIC CENTER USED PIANOS Spinets • Grands - Uprights Ul sizes and prices - $388 and Shop us before you buy GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 18 E. Huron FE> 4-0566 Royal Oak Store ............. BANJO and GUITAR CLASSES STARTING NOW CLASSES STARTING NOW MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW CORNER FAIROROVE AT CLARK FE 44700 _74 APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS ^ AS LOW AS $445 Evans Equipment 625-1711 singer AUTOAAATIC S luarantee. Domelco, Inc. FE guarat M52I. 1 WEEK ONLY Vix4'x8’ Good 1 Side Plywood .......$2.35 CASH AND CARRY ONLY PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 Baldwin__________ FE 2-2543 1^ LIKE BUYING A DIAMOND, you Should seek most reputable dealer to insure quality at ‘ price for alum, siding. Mi my business is referred b II bed, guinea pig. 682- “4x7-F06f"TrfiDtV trailer; OR 38203. #i5fiFTiSSi$UBrRUGS $3.95 each Plastic wall tile " " w' *2^^ CONSOLIE TELEVi-slon. good working c—‘“■ reasonabir ...... 6738177. desk, typewriter, adding maehir r*imeograph, etc. Marked with n rag. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy., noxi to Pontiac State Dank, OR 39767. , 45IMJALLON BUTANII GAS good condition, reasonable. I 33309 after 6.__________________ 4 KOblAK MAGNUM HUNTING DOW, 52 lbs. 1963 Kodiak ...— bow, 32 lbs. High -drill press. Ja| A-i OIL PURNACfe - HIGHBOY, also used gas. A 8, H Sales. MA S-Tsor^Mirys^f* ANCHOR F^NC^ES NO MONEY DOWN FE i|5*ROOM portable writer, and i tioner. FE 2-4 - . Bottle Gas Installation “^llF"A3®T6Rk-lHiALF an6‘ quarters. Qpdyke gXfHROOM FIXTl lES, OIL AND IMfs, automatic ..... ..............^ware and electrical supplies. Crock, soil, cop-^ ~ Mack and galvanized pipe fittings/ Sentry and Lowe ... —Super Kem-Tone STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE WITH faucets and curtains, $69.50 $34.50. Lavatories complete ..... faucets, $14.95, toilets, $18.95. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard ' SWEDISH MODERN WROUGHT iron, Plate glass top/ ' 4 chairs. Excellent LI M907 after 4:30. _______ TENNESSEE LEDGE ROCK ANb wr"' THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE • '7. LAWRENCE ST. Everything Clothing, F TYPEWRITER, $15; WASHER, $35) dryer, $30. FE 34480. 3 DEHUMlblFIER, WASHER, .---------- wall-to-wall carpet- ________________ URN AC Chandler Heating, OR 35632-washing AAACHINBS, CONVEt jmatic pump, $129.50 Scratched. No down pay-meras. michlgen Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake^, (WATliR SOFTENER RENTAL, Uk-llmlted gatlonaga, $3 — — 673-1277. Universal Soft wiODING ANNOUNCEMBfitS AT Hand TaolisMacWnBry 68 HOME LITE CHAIN SAW, GEAR driven. 20" bar. $85. OL 2-2411. TRAILER-iTiLT, 3TOR, ELECTRit brakes, $450. EM 3-6373. 1 FLAT CLARINET. APPROVED t^^scbool use. $45. Call 3633873, Baldwin spineV organ, used, - Te!^ B^TfBRLY,'*B^^ ___ham. Ml 68002. . ' C0NN~£LARINET, like new, $85. Call after 5:30 FE 48202. ELECTRONIC ORGAN $395 UP. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0567 ~OTh AWDCAffftY'’ W" Wreh *(Jk!),^’‘4x7 .. Open MON. and Fri. Eves, 'Til 8 O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton OR 38912 CLiARAN£i”OF “u S E D OFWCE furniture ana machines.' Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 38767, We also buy. K6sBf^Mffi3?ATiWTviTH code baiicock i AM pre-flnlshed mahogany plywood $ 4x8 pre-llnished mahogany plywood t 4x7 un-llnlshed mahogany plywood ^ $ TALBOTT lumber 1025 Oakland Iron for drams. Plastic, copper gafvanized for water. Black gas. Montcalm supply, 156 v Montcalm. FE 34712. D &TcXBiNtf SHOP 924 W. HUR(7N 334-0926 SEE OUR CABINETS ANtT VANITIES ON DISPLAY months or $49. cash balance. Unl> yersal Co, PE 4-0905. rNCV<;0)MDlAS, ' 'l»64.“l5 ■ VOL-vmes, costs 8255, eecrifice, 860. ^$433511. ■ ' ~ FL6bR“M6bBrbRES8MAkER With zlg-zagger. Only $49.50 or 85.00 monthly. Free lessons. Rich-man Bros. Sawing Centers. 335- lioR^btim "CONe«fTB PLObR-i Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Applicellgn Bolce Builders Supply PE 38li Prom wiLL"Ttf i/vACLr..... ft ell, on carpets cleL..„ . Blue Lustre. Rent electric them-peoer 81. Hudson'! Hardware, 41 . B. Walton. FE 48242. 5ir-vBupniffw~iRA>bwa ChhM at Olglla't Merkel, tear, wliw, cold drlnki.^Taka out. 441 fgr a Whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric ehemnooer, <1, Lakeland Hardware 2449 Airport Road. > HdrwAfrA HEAff«,-'3o oAaaii gts oonsumers approved, 919.80, vtiue, 839.95, end 84t.ts marred. Michigan Fluoresceni, 393 Orchemi JbiL Guitar Headquarters MUSIC - INSTRUMENTS - LESSONS - MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW FE 4-4700 hamMono ' oISBXnT churcR^ demonstrators. fate Apaches len ar sjbj, z usea Apache pickup campers at $195. Plenty of new 1964 Johnson motors. Boats, Canoes, travel trailers and pickup campers at close out prices. Open Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Daily 9 a'm. to 7 p.m. B.ILL COLLER, 1 mile M-21. CLIFF OREYER'S OF H O L have the most complete lin< • ...........1 Holly Rd., H Sand • Graveh Dirt BILL MALE'S PIT. FILL, G8AVEL, dozing, beck hoe work. EM 36373. DRIVE-WAY GRAVEL DELIVERED sand delivered. FE GOOD DRIVEWAY WoBd-Conl-CokeTMel 77 CANNEL COAL - THE IDEAL fireplace fuel, fireplace wood, fireside cotets. OAKLAND FUEL 8. PAINT. 45 Thornes 51. FE 36159. 2 REBUILT MANURE gpREAD-ers, also several models of "*••• Idoa spreaders In .stock. Davis rriifeiiK'ffl-.sis and New Idee parte galore. Obbb Ui5ED JOHN DEERE MOD-ell, 40, 420, 460, 1010, Md 2010. 'Also Cat and tfitematlonai. Open Sunday. ■ , BODY-HARRI»N EQUIP. CO. I 12695-DIxlkHwy., H " 637-7451 6348645 gyet._______ NEW AND USED tractors USED CHAIN SAW ... .. 865 Evans Equipment 625-17H SEE OS FIRST Aflb SAVl ' DEERE, HARTLAND ARI ---- —M2.y)4i. Free prizes, free coNee and donuts, free pop for the kMs. Free demonstrations. Bring the fern” * r OPOYKE OS. FE 4-1662 PONTIAC R_. ' KING E FE 48734 945 CAMPER 3FT. CAB-0V_.„ sleeps 4. Complete cquippedi $895. JEROME - FERGUSONTnc. Roch-ester FORD Dealer, OL 18711. AIRSTREAM ..IGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed fnr i See them and get a tlon at Warner frailer W, Huron (plan to l—. ...... „----- —— .aravane) BOOTH CAMPER .....jm cavers and campers any pickup, OR 3-5526. ARRIVED MARCH 15 All new 1965 travel trailers. Aveltairs, Hollys, Barth 8, Tawas Braves 16 to 28 foot ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 177 Dixie Hwy. AAA 31688 ... .., 14'. 17' TRAVEL trailers. Sleep 58. A>me Self^on-feined. Holly Travel Coach. Inc., N. Holly Rd., Holly. ME 48771. lESH BRAND N E CAMPER" SLEEPS 6 PERSONS PRICE REDUCED $3869.50 s Is the full delivered price luding Federal Tax, 2258 cyl. Ine, large fresh-aIr heater, wind-iletd washers,, large dual s' ilrrors, full loam bucket sei ouble sofas In dinette, stove, ox, clothes closet, 110 , V. ligi nk with running water, drag indow screens, vinyl floor, pa alls, and lots of cabinet space. ENJOY OUTSIDE LIVING Spartan Docige FAN, 1955-20Vii' LUXURY LINER. (2) models 8 sleeper wi " ' ' water. Holly Travel Coach, ............. 15210 N. Holly Rd., Holly. ME 48771. FRANKLINS - 10WX7'/*;' TRUCK camper. New pedestal fable. Franklin 19V4' overhang ler. Holly Travel Coach, _________ 0 N. Holly Rd., Holly. ME 48771. n 7 days a week. JACOBSON WE'RE BACK FROM VACATION AND READY FOR BUSINESS. NEW TRAILERS ARRIVING SOON. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES 8. RENTAL, 5690 WILLIAMS LAKE RD., DRAYTON PLAINS. LITTLE CHAMP SPECIAL OFFER. Going fast. Save 1200 on t spring prices. Campers and BASSETT AKC, S YEARS, 1 Bassett not AKC, 3 years. Fe-males, cheap. 651-3757. _____________ AKC TOY POODLE STUbTERVICE 7 AND 10 INCH white 8 AND 10 INCH BROWN 9 Inch Black and 8 Inch Silver All Toy and Color Bred, OR 38930 aU pet shop; 55 WILLIAMS, FE 4-6W. Turtle, doves, suppiI AKC oa<:hshun6 puppiei sfi dOgs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-08— AKC POObre^TUDSr-CLlPPINGS, Orchard Grove Kennel, MA 4-1113. nighters Doc's Jeepland Royal Pete 3328194 Main LI 78622 use’BTtIuck, ; POODLE, BLAck, 1 Year, lie, very pretty. Must sell, $60 trade for 7 6478945._______ ___with children, AKC RlGlSTEREb COLLIES^ ------- 4^,, guaranteed, table ______I beautlee. 651-3605. ALL PETS, FISH AND SUPFulS. Union Lake Feed and Pet Shop, 7215 Cooley Lake Road. BLUE tlCKPOPS- _ Call_FE 2,7179.________ BRE'SrMiNIAfURE P(>ODLE, ALSO ol 38?70 "***' S'1*S3, or C^UE, PUPPIES, AKC,_ SABLE excellent dondlflon. I. goes to h 628-2983. ilAMMSWlfWoTOrtm^^ AbNl) (ftoRb ORGAN, r original $1,045, now only Inquire FE 32632. Just Arrived the New TOTAL TONE Wurlitzer 4500 Self-Contained 25 Pedol Organ. Come in and See It at; HAGAN MUSIC CENTER 469 Elizabeth Lake Road 12-8900 _ 332-0500 SALE PIANOS - ORGANS Lowrey pianos end organs --- used lor display el ■ Hell Builder's show ~ very IRE YOU I i 'TIL MAY p^^'^DaRrA**^ ontr’diiio GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 10 B. HURON PS 80564 OPEN MOM. • FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M, fREE PARKING Used Pianos Specials UPRIGHT PIANOS FROM $49- REBUILT MIRROR PIANOS PROM ■ $199 GRAND PIANOS PROM ,$175 GftlNNEU'S (Downtown) { 27 S. Saginaw | NEW C....... _ fully contained, sleeps e. si. New Champion travel trailers, .. ft. contains heater, 2-burner stove. Ice box,. complete $795. Auto Bakers, Perry at Travel Trailers CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER GARWAY-SAGE BRAND NEW GARWAY SPECIALS Check these values 3-ft. cabover, sleeps 6, stove, Ice box, gas bottle, gas light clli water hookup. Only .$119! 7-ft., sleeps 5, heater, Ice box hydraulic brakes, 36" bunk, pres sure water, marine toilet, gai light, 12 volt light, gas botlla. rear trunk. Only $159! sleeps 5, heater, gas refrIg. ■Ine stool — - —*— ■*— ... boflles, brakes, gas A 5-2177 etler 5:30. Richway POodle Salon All br«M professional grooming Complete Line of. Pet Supplies ezi OAKLAND (next to Ziebartsi Open dally 98 ___ ' FE $88: tOY' POODLeS. LOVELY”Ti N . apricots. 8 weeks. (Tood quality and temperament. Alto 4-monlh-old oranpo mlnlelura melt f llth Breeding 4518747, TROPICAL FISH AND AlX~Pi'T ^ppllei. Ml Nat^n Drive, ‘" WEIMARANI^R AGE 3. - GOOD hunter Likes children. 850, 'P‘ 1 6731 etler 6 p.m. WHITE MINIATURE “POObLiS," IS old, AKC. 683-2306. EVERY FRIDAY ■'VERY SATURDAY 'VERY , SUNOA.Y Sporting Oi Door Prize; - _S«II-T onsignmei________ B8>B AUCTION Op 3-2717 SOM C,._............. LIQUIDATIOM of RESTAURANT equipment and fixtures lo the walls. Thurs., April 1, 2 p.m. Motor City Drive -In. 120 E. Atherton near S. Saginaw St. In Flint, Perkins Sale Service Auclioheert. 6358400, Swartz Creek. Op|g OjlLY~9lo^ New end used turnllure of ell kinds. We buy, tell, trade. 7 days. Conslgnmente accepted. We finan. HALL'S AUCTION SALES IS W, Clerkston Rd. Lake Orion MY 31871 or MY 36141 SATUHbAY" APRIL 3, 10:30 A.M. Evereon Farm end Homestead, 2008 E. cook Rd., Grand Blanc, 3 Irectors, shop, feed, household antiques end relict. Stan Perkins, Auciloneer. SwaHt Creek, 6:15-9400. itvBifGck S3 ELECTRO - GROOM H 6 R $ E vacuum with booster powea ■ attachments. 8150, FE 28UE for Jill, days. Hay-Craia-P«iit FIRST AND SECOND CUTTING, .hey end lirtw. OA 32262. Way, 45 CiNTI 8 BALE, 60 Bales Tnd cutting: 9?rilr TOM STACHLER AUTO &1V\0BILE SALES 3091 W. Huron St. FE 2-W28 >Tck4JFCM5PERS Pioneer. Camper Sales Truck Campers, Travel Trailers Concord, Overland, Anton, Phoenix FlbeZglet 35 Inch canopies, 8 IncI covert for pickup trucks. 3360 W. Huron St._____ FE 2-3989 SALfrand RENTALS Wlnntoapo-Wolverlne Campers end trailers WE SELL AND INSTALL Reese end Oraw-llte hitchei F. B. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie _____________OR 31456 t you, buy anywhero. Rd°^0Hyf*MB'48771?*0 trailer awnings, used Reese hitches OOOOELL, 3200 S. Rochester Rd. Winter Prices Now! MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie 338-07/2 WbVvillNl'"fMVc’'H"CAMP^^ By Bate Osann Mew oiHl UeeJ Trade 103 8WHEEL DRIVE JEEP STATION wagon, 3,000 lbs. Pull hydraulic snowplow. IS leaf springe, Warren hubs. Heavy duty tbroughoot, ' cyl. engine. Spicer shafts. FI.. 020-15 new enow tires. Uqit wilt pay for Itself. $850. After ' - -87317M. ■ ' 13TQN MICHIGAN TRUCK CRANE „ DODGE m TON, 12-POOf Stake. After 6. 802*5419. 1954 CHEVROLET 13FOOT STAkE I good condition.' New ' ....rada. $450 cash. 6782862. 1955 CHEVY CAMPER, A-1 CONDI- rust. 4268930, r- • 5 p.m. We^ayl 1959 CHEVROLET" pickup. L” ' "■ Engina. 3 "We ran out of food at the party — but if we’d had more, it probably wouldn’t have been enough anyhow!’’ 4 DETROITER, 10X50, TAKE ver payments. 229 E. Walton, ' ' >-19, 3:30-7:'“ - - NEW MOON 12x60 2-BED Country Cousin. > YOU SAVE $$3 1965 KV wides. 2 bodrooms, $395 down, payments of 869 per month, lence *> A good 8' end in' widei jdown. Terms to your satisfaci BOB'HUTCHINSON I Dixie Hwy. OR 31202 Drayton Plaint Open 98 dally — Se Rent Trailer Space RENT? BUY FOR LESS PER ...jth. Mobile home lots, OS'KlSir $2,995. $30 down, $30 mo. Black-topped, gas, beach, fish. Bloch Bros. FE 48509, OR 31295. Used Truck Tires . All Sizes Buget terms available FIRESTONE STORE 3337917 CRANKSHAFT GRINDlNb IN THt! car. Motor rebuilding and valve grinding. Zuck Machine Shop, 23 Hood. Phone FE 32S83._ ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Oakland Chrytler-Plymouth's new bump * shop. No Job too small or too big to M handted IW ue. insurance Work Free Estimates OAKLAND "HARD TO FIND BUT EASY .. -......... " R inker, Steury,' Cgero- Vt'^pSm. Right on I Demode Hickory Ridge Tlc._ .. ____ Road. Left and follow .signs .. DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO ----- Phone MAIn 9-2179. OPEN SUNDAY 12-4 P.M. FOR THE EARLY BIRDS Teko advantage of the early n specials. Usa our layra-way, i lo^^i: selections of SEA-RAY STARCRAFT and the new qui MERCURY OUTBOARD. Birmingham Boat Center ■ 1MILE AT ADAMS RD. SPRING SPECIALS Used Boats 10' Cruiser, 75 Evinruda Galtor Trailer $1895 22' C C Cavalier 95 H P. $1895 25' Owens 61 Exp. 185 H.P. 83395 25' Owens 82 Exp. 185 H.“ — 25' Owens 83 Exp. 185 H. 26' Owens 63 Exp. 185 H;P. $5595 64 NEW IN STOCK 28' Owens Sport Fisherman 185 H. Red. Gear. Save 81,4.. 2T CC Cavalier, Twin 185 HardtM. Loadeir ' Save 82m 18' CC Holiday, 225 H.P. ... 84590 16' CC Cavallar. 105 H.P. ... 1^795 Walt Mazurak ’ LAKE and SEA MARINA Idward at S. Blvd. FE 48517 Open Evenings and Sundays )p tag'ak 7 duty 1, ar: Hydra: x>fer ter I list tower on whaelt: H yd, dr la bucket; Davey air eompreee — '$ back hoe bugkaf. ready to go, 682-5525. APACH^Vk TON 1961 Ford F-100V4-Ton. Pickup with the"6-cyllnder engine, red finish, heater, and the /speed transmission, only— $795 BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER SInco 193L ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Homo of service after the sale" OR 3-1291 QMC CARRY-ALL, Ve, AUTO- metic, radio, 2nd and 3rd.u.. seats, extra Mi mileagel 81,295. JEROME-FBRGUSON Inc,, Roch-ester FORD Dealer, OL 18711. 1962 FORD C-800 VAN, 332 ENGINE, 3speed axle, power steying, 1,000x20 tires, 20 ft. body. Extra clean throughout! Save. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc “ -------------- 1963 ECONOLINE VAN WITH cyl., stick, 17,000 actttei miles, -most Ilka newt 81,495; jEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 18711. ______ M3 GMC V3TON PICKUP,- V6, custom cab, chrome .bumpers, -■ most like new throughout! $4. JEROME-FEROySON Ine,. Roch-ester FORD Dealer. OL 1871L 1963 GMC' W-TON PICKUP. 2 ers. 2695 Orchard Lake Hd, Keego. Open 9:30 to 7 p.m. WE WILL BEAT ANVOIaT Kar's Boats, Motors, Lake Orion WANTED: SKI BOAT, STRONG transom, 75-h.p. engine or moro, trailer, together or separate. 332-7010, between iwon-5 p. WE believe Your Best Buys Are GLASSTRON-MFG-LONE STAR BOATS Mercurvt 3.9 to loO h.p. (The All-New Quick Engine) We also Cairy the Riviera Crulsar and Clam-shell (i - NORTON - DUCATI lALES & SERVICE Ike FE 4-8079 YAMAHAS -----1 1945 AT-- K B W CYCLE 731-0290 HONOA-tRIUMPH-NORtON ANDERSON SALES I, SERVICE Bicyckii Boats»AcceHoriei 97 BEAT THE HEAT NOW - UP TO 30* OFF ..J BOATS NOW IN STOCK Pontiac's Only Mercury MiRCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marine and Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT, INC. !. Walloh FE 8841 Dally 98 * i3Fo6r$ramrs65¥r'iw ■*lc start, 40 H.P., tut trailer, 475 complete. Evenl^s FE 4-2845. ii-Fbbf^'wlNfGLASS FlirgiOLAS ... .1 .•'•l» aluminum spars, dacron "'flZSo —........ Foot 6L"b towH‘ £AH5¥;~cf: r strip, axceilent conditloii. 8195. ^ 5-2447. __ . 20 FOOT CltiTURY"'SFP. ire crulsar, )09 H.P., Gray male engine, like new, $1,495. Trail-Included. 3339316. I YiiaTlIR; “oTd the"rush ~ reptenking.. ..... . .... up and di-iricen Boet works, 115 Mowev, Lake Orion. MY »r FE 37438. ______ BIGGER BOAT? "WE'RE EASY TO FIND A N O PLEASANT TO DO BUSINESS WlTH."-Thompson cruisers, Iter-craft, See-Ray and MFG boats. Johnson motors. Doubla AA engine repair rating. Ample perking. PINTER'S irk gua Amirk Wanted revoi Trailers, House Trailers, i size, we will sell your trailer 10 per cent, on our lerge I IGuarenlatd Seles); We will h Iter Cl.... ly, Mg * Jyndeys.____ Open Deny Houietrailers ____________§9 BEDROOMS, ood eonditlon. furnished. Vet Sell. FE 37639. ““T96r MARLittirTSTsis;— LOOK WINTER ‘SALES MARLETTI, OARONER, YELLOW »KteR5«*'ASsr^m*:ii good uted trallere. ' OXFORD TRAILER SALES Century Revel Craft 1965 Model! on Display Lerge lelecllon Of ueed boeti boards Outboen Cass Loke Marine ll•Rllzabeth Rd. Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 48771 — Opw Dally and Sundays — YOU CAN HAVE AN INBOARD FOlZ THE PRICE OF AN OUTBOARD. CORRECT CRAFT FIberglas I n bo a prIM from S209S.____... these quality bdals at OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. SAGINAW PE 34101 Open Sunday! 'till T p.m. Open week daye 'till 6 p.n» Wanted Cari-Traclu ’“a^^e^lT* 2020 Dixie California Buyers for sharp cart. Cell . . . . & M MOTOR SALES 6id You Know? village rambler Pays more lor ANY make uted Call for ApprSliel see s. Woodward *" ■ MANSFIELD AUTO SALES w buying sharp, late . .. NOWI See us lodey 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-5900 SPECiATPRiCl PAID FOR 19S3I943 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES Dixie Hwy. OR 3II5S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S 952 Wait Huron It, FE 4-7371 FE 4*l79r —MRTnrifiiicnaiEXRi.. Ellsworth AUTO SALES OliUe Hwy. : '^sSwf tfWc, 3sp4h^' Ivilf^piy cash. PE 28219 or FE 2-m wTReeT^arsi oWcTihf^cX Matthews-Hargrcavis Early Bird Specials Inter dleo Johnaon mot Over to new .....- ---- '“'iley at rock bottom prices, Jvnic Cart-Trttck< 1-2 AND 10 JUNK CANS -Free tow. OR 3-293S,,_______ WlTbOyIHat JUnkerT FE 2-3502 Used Agto-lracfc NrW 102 987 BUICK, NEW TIRES; NO Motor. 851-1363. “iW^mbVY" 1984 FORD F800 DUMP TRU^ V-8, 4-speed transmission, '■-~— axlo, 38 yd. Garwood box tires, almost like new. Se... ROME FERGUSON, Inc., Rxhaster FORD Peeler, OL 18711. iMTFORb-rcoNO^ duly, only 5,000 miles, l.owigr-Almost now. 11,595. --DODGE, BIrmlnohem. Ml 7-0955. 1944 FORB’’Vi-tON, PICKUP, VIL 5!2!;'Tr'SS%vtf'l[E^S%5[g GUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Peeler. OL 18711.__ 1984 CHEVY ECONOLINE 000 actual mllos. Fully^-.... with radio and heeler. For Infor-■ call MY-------- 1965 CHEVROLET Vi,n BlaaUMe. 6V3tt. DOX, 21 ...........DO mllos. 81,745. I CAMP CHEVY MU 4-1(125 avaTlable -Brand Nevr- 1965 GMC Vi-ton Pfekup Vlth the 8' box, heater, defrosters, Jl filter, wajor^s.^ —Pricas Are Born Hero— oloS^mbleSSmi ROCHESTER 01 -BRAND NEW- 1965 FORD Vi-Ton------ Ith the 3«yl. 150 h.p. onglno, signals, wathart, heater, detrosteri, 5-775x15, 4 ply tiros. Serviced ' 2-year werrentyl Only — $1795 Plus Taxes end License Michigan John McAuliffe FE S ^lln PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. .......wdwerd Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM , pi5Rom“F:i(rv4Tr?bW ftsisg-rsr'is.s's 179-0470. Reposssssiol 19431 CHEVY W-ton money down. Cell M-MA 32606. Beeler. FORD tllne. Beeutllul yellow .. Jinith; excellent lor lhal 0 camping trip. This one It imend, don't welt. ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce Union Lake EM 38ISS ..... lepossEssion TVAN Panel, w SPECIALS lO-trec ,'itr.'elr.*"l&20 I9« INTERNATIONAL (T-irO, 13(t, Net form dump, V4 engTrw, S-nM 3spao^|iowor^il#orlne, nearly dew 1963 CHEVY 8*80... leilwr reek, eliding lo etep bumper (engin New and Ilied^t^rMb 103 Repossession 1962 FORD Ecenollne Panel. .. money down; Cell Mr. Johneen of MA 31604. Pe • THAMES PANEI peri^t, 26 mil TRUCKS ARE OUR BUSINESS 1963 CHEVY Suburban, V-8 engine, 3-speed transmissiim, red and white finish. $1495 1963 GMC Suburban, Custom trim, 3-speed transmission, V-6 engine. $1595 1964 CHEVY Pickup, 3-speed transmission. $1450 1961 FORD Econoline Van $795 1962 FORD Econoiine Van $945 GMC Factory Branch 675 Oakland Ave. . FE 5-9485 4.00 quarterly can buy $25,000 liabiniy, 11,250 medical, 11,000 medical and death benetlls and un - insured motorist a-v- ASK US! BRUMMETT AGENCY MIRACLE MtLB FE 68509 Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. KARMANN G p cor. S547, PROBLEM, WE 1958 KARMANN GHIA. A REAL sharp car. S547, $5 down. CREDIT ----------- ‘VE FINANCE. — 193 S. Seglnaw- New and Used Cars m 1959 BUICK BLECTRA .,*-OOOR hardtop, hat power, ryllO' hart-er. In fine condition. Ho money *>wn. S597 full price •961^ Buicik Special, RAOla HEaTER, AOTOASATC TRAN3 MISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES - Sr'-H'AR‘i?Ll°'?uS‘^E"8( F“iRD%l 37500. Over 75 1961 _ BUICK LoSABRE 3D00R SEDAN with automatic, radio, heat whitewalls, tinted' glass dai group! Safety group! White f|ni blue Interior. Only 29,000 mil Only- $1,181 OLIVER BUICK BUICK SPECIAL 4 • DOOR, ‘ tiallc, radio, heeler, .. . xtre clean, S1045. BOBBORST 1961 BUICK SPECIAL 3DDOR WA-gon, V8, eutemetlc, rad end sharp. SI,195. HUNTER DODGE. Birmingham, Ml 7-0955. 1962 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, V8, jsower a OOOOB, ' BUICKS 1962 LeSabre 6-door hardtop. Autumn gold with matching lr‘........... malic, power, steering radio, heater; whitew d itraket, .. S159I BIRMINGHAM 1963 BUICK LeSABRE, 2 - DOOR Low mileago, one owner, extra cleanl Save. JEROME FERGUSON Inc. Rxhaster FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. Over 75 Oouote Chxktd -Uted Cars in Sixk- 1963 BUICK -la King Auto 3275 W., Hurx StrMi FE 8-4088 161 SIMCA 3000R, CLEAN, S27S7 evenings. PE 32S45. 1961 VW A-I MECHANICAL CDN- I. Ceii 6938169 attar 4. 1963 VW 2-Door Sedan with radio, hotter. Ready to gi with %iet black finithi $1393 Cell Mr. WlNon at McAULIFFE FORD M Oakland Ave. 143 VW bus;.16,SOO '■ heater. “ *■ FE 36101 1963 ENGLISH FORD CONSUL 3 door, 4-tptod trensmitelx, low miteago, tectory offlcltl car. Only St95. JBROME-PERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORQ Dealer. OL I87H Paymente of 99.11 per wMk. ■ Turner Ford I S. WOODWARD I pjsswwfvsS' HAM, Ml 68900. ,_ iW" tEiumpH SFiflirtir LLOYD'S 1964 TR-4 y codyortlblo hat a da: a Nnltli and blxk to| 1963 FORD PICKUPS (wf have three to chwN fromi V8», 3cyl. eiHi one ^uteiiMtlc. Your choKe only, 191$ FOEO F-SM, gnedone, m to • ydt. dump, completely recondition- Save $350 Thru April 10, ell poriT ^ ”— rabout with tl McAULIFFE FORD ““Itots 12S0 OAKLAND 333-7863 BSTW-------------— 1962 OPEL STATION WAGON I 3-apofd trensmlssion, radio, ter, whltowolls, luggago reck, 1 vinyl Interior, wflh a bluo ihl A 00^ eocend car M- the *'%77 OLIVER BUICK ■"niw" $i.868 OLIVER BUICK K SKYLARK 2 - 66611 -...NTEr par cant FIRST 30 DAYS BOBBORST Llnoon-AAorcury 520 S. Woodward*"" Birmingham Pie< iloni 1961 CADILLAC ood, full power, olr cendN -I, radio, hoeter, whiMwalTs. ur your oM car down. “ Fay-monte of SI9.7S ptf wtek. Turner Ford 464 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 87501 vwemim. H IBIItl. t666A ------------tieerlng. windowe. ....— end rxr end. Must 1250. FE 48046.___ - l9«"Ydemen, Chevy'wew Wi FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FI 84071 ieSTilBvidrgnBfTOnilxr. er, power tiMrIng end brakM. SI95. 474-0857. _____ 1950 .'IfjgJt. ihM newi Futl-prioi iJm?* ** MARVEL - 25l OikeInd Ave. hardtop ...... .....S29Z WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 t99“C"HWYni*FASS'iN5lir.“TRr coilont body, tlrx ond mtchanlcol condition. fMO. 6448774. ^iMngar, txcoilent ironNiorteW BOBBORST CHEVROLET IMFALA 60N-rtlbTo I with e boeutHul tlnl*h VOLKIWAOENS 1963 2-door t 91,295 1964 3dxr Mden. omy finish, Interior, radio, get hteter SI,MS 19SI iMloor eedan. White tinim, radio, heater, whitewtii tires . SS9S Maw aoi (ImiII ton |06 I 1501 lALDWIN 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON Alweye • good solectlon of fino ,«n.r'^'‘^*n«rmnn on your ■ now or used Fi “ "raSd'poNTiAC heater and in tip-tep c Full price only 5495, x __ down. 95.10 par weak. Cell Mr. Brown. ESTATE STORAGE 109 S. Bast Blvd 333-7)61 rerCHgyV.-mfWl^^ Tel-Huron Auto 3IS3 W. Huron_FE H*1$ Repossession mo. torveir, eutomettc 8dodr. Bank rates an beienco 94.03 weak- L-rarar B»wrrTOSs»7*™™)c I. SAGINAW IS OPEN Wi finance King Auto THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1965 N«w and Uftd Can lOf Ntw and IlMd Can ; 106 Ntw and Usod Can 106 windowt _________ truntmluron and tika t9»5, HUNTER DODGE, naw $9»s. HUNTE BliTnlnghaw. Ml T495S. lii) c6rvair mST rad, ant ownar, < tlon. $1,000. «8$^2. Yf« CHivY BEi, aiR, p6vyili- Sg'F.i&TA'a!: RwossKslon wi CHEVY, >-OOOR Hardtop, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRE& ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY - -1 $}ii.M a • Paymanti ol .ALL CREDIT M\»k„ mr. pa • HAROLD TURNER FORD. CORVAIR IMl, 4-DOOR 700 POW-arallda, 03 Hl-perforinanee angina, wh. Phana 6l^35^2._______________ dyka Hardwara, FE $-0000.' Repossession IfU^CHEVY ^vartlble. No moi^ baauty. i FISCHER BUiCK WOJ CORVAIR 700 SERIES, dooa, autamatle, wnltawalta, ra and haatar. Boat offar. Phana S 7347 a»ar O p.m, 1962 Corvoir 2-Door miision# nftwra tm >f Fawn F^ Ortly I9?5a Crissmon Chevrolet (On Tap of South HIM) ROCHESTER______________OL 3^731 l»«“c'fiEVY 3-DOOR, BISCAYNB, Over 75 1962 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTIBLE ............ . ,_jf6, haatar, wait*,; tintad niau, whita Sava now whila ihera li $1,574 OLIVER BUICK callant condition, 3S,000 mllai, SMO. W7-S4S3.___________ ■ 1M3 CHEVY II, NOVA "400" CON- 1963 Chevy 2-Door Biscoyne wim VI angina, alick a haatar, and wtittawalU, finlih, Only — $1676 McAULIFFE mj FORD CHEVROLETS Out Birmingham Way 1N0 CiYeVROLEtS Impala iport aoppa. Dark bli , itick. Extra iharp •taaring IMtCHEVROLETS Parkwood wood Maiiangar atation wa-Fawn Balga. Powargllda, r Itaarina ......... . SUM Nomad Station wadon, $«**>*f Four SPEEDS' Spring Will Be Here Some Day-So Be Ready! 1964 Impala 2-Door Hardtoj) $2197 1962 Chevy 2-Door Hardtop mginal **'■** * J and white I, 4-tnaed i d brakes. $1497 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Just % mile north of Cass Ava.) J2SISS -snsmlsston, radkL haefar, an capllonally ntca car, No money WE FINANCE King Auto BOBBORST Lincoin-Mercury Birmtnghaitt-Bioomfieid. 530 8. Woodward •61 FORD GALAXIE ^DOOR hardtop. M95. 334W134. . i94TfoR6 falconf Excellent condition. 474-3915.___________ 1941 FORD STATION WAGON, RA-DIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 124.75 per month. CALL CREDIT mgr.. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-T5W.'' ^ ^ ■: Repossession 1943 FORD hardtop, no money down. Call Mr. Johnson, at MA 5-3404. Dealer. MARIWADUKE Ry Anderson and Learning matic transmission, radio, haati ...ku„...ii tn>as‘ 149 * , Turner Ford 444 S. WCK7DWARO BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 FORD FAIRLANE. V-8 AUTO- prlca, S5 down, cr PROBLEM, WE FIN/ ................ Spartan Dodge «t?rt Rochaster^pSRD PaaiarT'di.' 1-9711 Only 11,495. JEROA^-FER- GUSON, Inc., RxbMtar FOR Oaal9r, OL 1-9711. »44 ■ tORV ^ sail Tight ;orvair‘ Monza, must 1964 Corvdir Spyder Sports Coupe tith radio, haatar, 4-spaad Iran nlsslon, and It's a baauty. / inly — $1889 Call Mr, Jar^ Kats at McAULIFFE I 5-4101 1444 CHEVY, 409, SUPER SPORT convartibla. Malory equipped, Hurst 513 positractlon. Sun aisctric tach. Looks and runs ilka new. Ano 1940 Corvair TOO, A-1. 425-1741. TitEVY I W h A L/»( ih^lR 4791 at 4-spaed, 13,100, Call FE MONZA, 1964 rirraS Turner Ford KESSLER'S ----- ..------ ...... HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0955. 1943 FOLArA mo Rib ' " ’ 143 FOLARA 500 RSO CONVERT-Ibla, Sharp. 11,195. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0955. Top4)f-tha-llna FOLARA 44teor i spare tire never, gbwn, plenly of faetory warranty lett for your Call CradR Mgr^ M 33M5S AddiilmalTdiation 855 Oakland Ave. north at Cass Ava.l Spartan Dodge Repossession T-bIrd, ............ and ppwar. No cash naadad payments ot lust 15.17 wa...... Call credit mgr. 331-4531 dealer. iaSti Pord’y^rnleal^^ ., ||t7 ilea clean ( FINANCE Cgpitol Aiito 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1959 FORD ^DOOR ) mission, runs lln-monay < Mr. Bro radio - dowp, 13.31 par wMk. ( ESTATE STORAGE l,^bur^undy fli Ish, extra claani ........ .... Priced to laill JEROME FERGUSON, Inc. ROCh-aitar FORD Daalar, OL 1-9711. 1 FALCON 3-DOOR, THE lib iTon, radio, haatar, vinyl trim, factory official carl SI,MS. JBROME~ FERGUSON Inc., Roehaatar FORD DdeS Jeepland PRE-GRAND OPENING SALE Jaaps, wagonears, factory official's y. Huron at wide Track 333-9194 1305 South Main awlptnant, .... and priced to BOBBORST Lincoln-Marcury 530 T.' Wtwdwmjd^^^ Blrmltigham TOl:WiNM[^ 12 par WMk. Turner Ford 444 S. WOODWARI3 BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1950 MERCURY SibOORTEDAN','”! cylinder aulomall'- —■* ----- ...... u...,. pyti p, c^k^^7n^^n!^ifl^roN ^wrisiiUoi(7rimTrm(B: ss .Tr/is "“'ii' ■■ 19S9 Mercury HerdfopTlRi WE FINANCJE. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1960 Comet door sedan, with at s.w.5oi;“p7&ir $447 call CriklllMar-a933S-WM| NOWbFiM - Additional Locotjon 85$ Oakland Avis. , „«R*!resi. Spartan Dodge 1940 COMET 3-DOOR WAGON. .. beautiful white. Luggage carrier. on top. Special price $J........... . Used Cars. OR 3-4013. 1941 COMET DELUXE 4-DOOR wagon, shiny rad, auto., whitewalls and a root rack, $195. PAT TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S, Woodward Ava., Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. SEE US FIRST BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 10 S. Woodward BIrmI MI 6-4538 Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You I Call Mr., Darrell 338-4528 1943 MERCURY 4-OOOR V-I, AUTO- brakas, extra claani — $895. JER0ME-FER6US0N, Int., Roch-eater FORD Dealer. OL. 1963 MEROlY 4-door>, full power witi dltlonlng, radio,- heater, ... 1149 or your old car down. Payments of $12.95 par weak. Turner Ford 444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM . - Ml 4-7500 f943 COMET 3-DOOR, BLUb AUTO mafic, radio, haatar. Don't miss -his one at 11095. BOBBORST (.Incoln-Mercury Stagecoach Ride Our Spring fresh station wagons have the room, without the bounce. And You Don't Hove'to Be Bankrupt to Buyl 1961 Falcon BLACK WAGON, RADIO, HEATER ANO AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. COJINTRY SQUJRE, 8-CYLIN_DER , FULL POWER 1961 Chevy 9-PA$SENGER WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER and WHITE-WALLS, Hilltop 952 Oakland FE8-9291 " 1963 COMET ” Convertible, V-8, automatic trana-mlaalan, radio, haatar, whitewalls, atMrIng, Ilka new condition. !^nts*ot lii.95'par week... Turner Ford gon, OOD IPGE, Blmilngbam, Ml 7-0985. RUSS lOHNSON Used Cor Strip BONNEVILLE Conv. ... $3,195 CHEVELLB H'ton, V-8 ,. Sl,f95 1943 DO(>aB Wainn, V-8 auto. $1,395 . 11,995 .. $2,495 . 83,395 .. $1,395 .. 11,995' , 8 795 .. 11,995 .. S 595' . 81,995 1943 CATALINA Hardtop .. 1943"BONNEVILLE 4-door .. 1943 PONTIAC Star Cll|ar . 1943 RAMBLER 5$0 4-door . 1943 PONTIAC Wagon, auto. 1843 FORD Falcon 3-door . 1943 CHEVY Impala sport . SIMCA 4Htoor, 4apaad . 1944 CATALINA Vista auto. 1943 CATALINA Hardtop ., 1940 CHEVY Bel Air, 2-door FORD Oalaxia a^loor . FORD Oalaxia H'tOp ... 1943 VALIANT Convacllbla . 1943 PONTIAC Caiallna Wagon 11,915 1944 TEMPEST Convartibla .. $3,59$ 1940 CATALINA NardlOP ... $ 9«S 1940 FORD Oalaxia 4dOor ... t 0t 1941 TEMPEST Wagon, nlfXI ..$ 195 1943 CADILLAC DaVtlla ... 13,79$ 1940 PONTIAC Convirllbto ... «1,09S . S1.39S .. 11,175 .11,495 ■ RUSS rOHNSON Mew god Ueod Care IB LLOYD'S 1963 MERCURY . passangar Colony f cempiate wifh r“'* on the Inside w be seen today to be appreciated. $2095 T250 OAKLAND ^33-7863 New aiwUlsed Can 1959 PONTIAC HARDTOP ■ " condmem, ______________ has rb- heater and many ' as. Full priea only $5.10 pe r I ESTATE STORAGE 109 S. East Blvd, ■^N^ANDjrECTjtRiyg' JEROME OIDUADILIAC 380 S, Saginaw St. FE 3-7031 Repossession 1958 Olds Moor hardtop. Rad power. Just S2.40 weakly witl. ... money down. Call Mr, Darrel at 339-4528 Will bring car to 1958 OLDS (TEXAS CAR) NO RUST, 1958 OLDS power brakes and power Ing, full price only 8297. Banker's Outlet 3400 Ellzabath Lake Road FE 8-7137 ,1959 OLDS CONVERTIBLE WITH radio, heater, white finish, black vinyl fop. Must be seen - ■----- preclatedi MARVEL - 251 Ookl rttePOSSESSION FE 4-3214 or FE 3-7854. heater, whitewall tires, n E FINANCE King Auto DON'S ider, radio, heater, whitewall ark blue. I Pontiac convertible, automatic 1940 Flat 4-speed. , 1944 2 plus 3 convertible, 431 4-speed. " Chevelle Malibu convertible, 4- speed. 1942 Pontiac 4-door hardtop matic 8 with double POw dto, heater, whitewalls. 1942 Falrlane SOO 2-door stick 8, dio, heater, whitewalls, black with red interior. 677 S. LAPEER RD, Lake Orion MY 2-2041 1941 OLDS HARDTOP, PRIVATE parti'. Can handit finance. FE (v OLDSMOBILES 1942 88 Holiday hardtop sadon. White with corral vinyl Interior. Hydro-matle, power steering, power brakes. Way aobva average. Only 11495. Patterson Chevrolet Co. Repossession 1943 OLDS Hardtop. No money down. Call Mr. Johnson at MA 5-2404. Dealer. 1944 OLbS SUPER 86. hardtop. Navy blue. 0,41..... accept trade. Can handle b <954 PLYMOOtH, 4i,006 MILES, new tires, $I25> OL l-8»3. ... VALIANT 2-DOOR, Rib, sharp, 1-ownar. $795. HUNTER DOPpE, Birmingham, Ml--------- VALIANT 4-OOOR, RED, AU-romaflc, radio, t -- ‘ celient car, W5. BOBBORST LIncoln-Mercruy Birmingham-Btoomflald Trades 13 S. Woodward Blrmlngharr Ml 4-4531 41 PLYMOUTH FURV RED CON- '-200 convIRtiblb ___________0, heater and sharp. ^LM5.^HUNJER DODGE, Blrmlng- RLYMbUTS CbNVtf i»:i iblI, , with the 303 engine, auto- c transmission, full p- ], low mileagel New Lucky Auto FE 4*2214 or rc ____S. SAGINAW IS OPEN 1965 Barracuda V-8, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, Washers, 2-Speed Wipers, Seat Belts, Wheel Covers, Deluxe Steering Wheel $2399 PATTEIiSON tool N. Main street i ROCHESTER OL 1-1550 iTirWNTriAc, : ibboR.SffbXW; condition. ----- 1959 |iQNfiAC"4-Pbbll ttAlBfoK runs A-i, 1375 full price. Tel-Huron 3153 W. Huron FE 141973 1959 Pontiac BonnevHie hardtop. In glowing H —----------------hide trim ai garina with morocco hi $797 NOWOPEN ' Additional Locotion 855 Oakland Aye. (Outdoor ShowroomT (Just M mile north of Case Ave.) Spartan Dodge Repossession 1959 Bonneville, hardtop, red witl power. Establish " ' . I at lust $4.97 weekly. REPOSSESSION IVS9 f-ontlac Bonnevl hardtop, power staartng ai —A real nica car. Take mants, $1.00 pae «u>«U- ► Down. Lucky AAoney _____ ______ ___________ 193 8. Saginaw, FE 4-3214 or FE 3-7154. S. SAGINAW IS OPEN Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1940 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, XUTO. 1960 Pontiac - A glowing ermine white Catalina convertible with burgundy, all vinyl trim. Power steering and windows $1147 full Price NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. . Spartan Dodge PONTIAC 4-DOOR, HARDTOP, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION POWER EQUIPPED. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $24.95 a month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD.MI4-7SOO. CHOOSE FROM 100 CARS .'57 and 1951 Ply mouths .. 147 eaci 955 to 1941 -- ‘lenfy ot.... ECONOMY CARS 1941 TEMPEST 4-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MON- 1961 Tempest otiess burgundy w-tlng all-vinyl trim, $797 Cali Credit Mgr. at 331-4531 NOWOPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdpor Showroom) (Just 'A mlla iwrth of Cass Av... Spartan Dodge HAUPT PONTIAC WPALA ! latlc, V-I 1940 CHEVY, Stick, V-I, $49 down. It PONTIAC Catalina 4-d ^ ^rlng, brakes, i 1942 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Con-- power steering, brakes, s. Ydgr car down. I»w giM IfBodf 1962 Pontiac mafic and Pontiac's /'OVjl^rtii ^"fcid c $947 NOWOPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just E 3-79S4 fojhrwith jerge"V4."'«W50, Fb' ACTION SALE! 1943,, RAMBLER 4-door, e«o stick thlft, excellent condition. RAMBLER,, nice family c RAMBLER, Super 4door i ----- '—1 It up end St 1942 rambler, Ambassador Sta-*■— Wagon, 5 doors, power brakes steering, end has factory elr . |.qwner beauty In MONTHLY PAYMENTS VILLAGE RAMBLER blue with Hydramallc, radio, Iwater and only ... 11,395 43 Bonnevllte 4nloor hardtop. Gold , finish with Hydramallc, power Itaarlng, power brakes, all vinyl Interior ..,........ 11,795 Pottetson Chevrolet Co. 04 Woodward Ave. mi 4.3731 BIRMINGHAM 0 PONTIAC CATALINk 4-66oR edan, 1955 Chevy wagon, Itdoor, 1 cyl., stick, — SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK hardtop. Hydrematlc, power tW ... ..... 5j,|oo miMi, i9Mr>bSJrlXc, 'HlHIBYbTF, dows, whitewalls, 30,000 actual miles, $1,550. Call 435-1091 attar AUTO SALES PONTIAC'S ONLY INDEPENDENT USED CAR DEALER WITH 90-DAV WARRANTY Wt LIquWata; 1 Owners, Estate Cars snd i OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY $197 1957 FORD T97 1957 PONTIAC $297 1955 PONTIAC $97 ABSOLUTELY NO MONE1 FE8-9230 2023 Dixie Next to Spertsn Discount ttgre 666 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FI M07t iBRttm; WHITEW^L Jm'e'WaM? PER MONTH. Vlt- CENT, ASSUME C......... OF $38.29 PER MONTH. LA6E RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE TROY, 5884753, (ACROSS RL#*/ IKWYjr 4WH! FROM K-MART) TIRES, CAN FINANCE 400 'MEWra CENT, ASSUME CAR FAYML... OF I34JO PER AAONTH Ok WEEK. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, SOMESl, (ACROSS FROM K-MART) 1964 Rambler 4"Door Sedan with radio, haatar, ovardriva trait*- ------ .... -.... finijd ^ |g $1695 McAUUFFE FORD V 4 New 1964 Ramblers New car ^year, 24,000 mile wa ranty. No fair offer refused. Superior Rambler ___ .ekiand Ave. FB S4431 )M4 RAMBLER AMEttlOtN' WltH STANDARD StilFT, RADIO ANO HEATER, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $30.27 PER MONTH OR WEEK, village rambler, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, 50047S3, (ACROSS FROM K-MART) '~AT LLOYD'S 1964 RAMBLER Th(s (s a fire engine rOd oetv-vertible with matching black all-weather top which'goes along with th« Ilka . naw appearance ot (hie economy 6 - cylinder engine an smooth shitting automstic tran. mission, complete with all vinyl Inforlor and bucket seats. Radio end heater for your driving conv $1655 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1940 StUDEBAKER CONVERTiSLa Ideal transportation 3395 HUNtER DODGE, Birmingham. Ml 7-0955. 1943 STUDEBAKER, 4-OOOA. 066i> Shape, cheep. FE ^^310, Volkswagen Center '44 Rambler Convertible, Imperial green with green bucket seats; automatic transmission, 14,000 miles, naw tires .........................!1»WS 1941 Oidsmoblle : condition >57 VW seds special .. saol $441 .................. S1J19J tot. Gulf blue, low . I149E 1, low .. I149S and whlta ... 1942 Ford Country sedan wagon. 1944 Flat/4door sadan, runs 195$ TR-10 sadan, good 2nd car 139S Autobahn Motors, Inc. R'miiTnorih'k MVil^e 1745 S. Ttlagraph FE B4S31 IT'S SPRING AT mmmm mm ■ VALU-RATED 100% Written! * v/w / w s » * 41 IV..4.4I 11^ guesswork oi 9n| 3 I Guarantee SSZ«'““ "* 1963 PONTIAC Tempest Coupe, V-8, Automatic Radio, Whitewalls, Only..................$1595 1962 OLDS ”88” Wogon, Ppwer Steering, Brokes, Rack on the Roof .......................$1095 1964 PONTIAC Vista Hardtbp, automotic, power Steering and brakes, snorpi ......_______ .$2695 1962 CHEVY II Coupe, automatic,'radio, heater, whitewolls, one-owner at...................$1295 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe, automatic, rodio. heater, power brakes. A real buy at ... . $1995 1963 OLDS Starfire 2-Door Hardtop With Full Power .........................,,.......$2495 1964 OLDS F-85 Coupe, V-8 engine, automatic, 3Cklay unconditionol guarantee .........$2T95i 1964 RIVIERA Coupe, Full Power and Foctory Air Conditioning, 8200 Miles...................$3575 ----------- .. ^ ---------------- 1964 OLDS Starfire Coupe, Full Power, All Red, 30-Day Unconditional GuorontH . .._$2995 1963 OLDS 88 Stotion Wogoiv AVtomoHc, Radio. Heater, Power Steering, Brakes.............$2195 1964 RAMBLER Closite ^770” Wogon. Automatic, Radio, Hooter .............................$1995 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S* Woodward Ava Birmingham ' n TWUlNTY^FQyR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 80, 1965 'Oscar Has Helped Sidney Poitier Play More Varied Roles By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televbion Writer HOLLYWOOD -- To som stars, Oscar has proved hollow triumph; to others the foot-high statuette has been a golden o p p o rtunity. Include Sidney Poitier in the latter. The incumbent Academy Award is here to fiimj “A Patch qf Blue” for MGM. He came rectly from the THOMAS shooting of “The Bedford Incident” in Engl^ and the North Sea. Before ihat stretched an entire year in which he did nothing. h; to others the lette has been a m EAGLE MW SMWIM! DEAN KIM MAimN NOVAK RAYWAUION |Jl|fe Theatre I Ulltli WALLU LAKE I —624.3980— ' ' PLUS JOSr FERRER In I "STOP TRAIN i 349" 'imURSDAy ‘T have a friend, adviser and agent — in that order — told me to sit tight until producers had a chance to adjust to our way Of thinking,” Poitier explained. “We merely gave the Oscar a chance to do its work -• and it did." His goal was to escape the angry young man roles in which he had been cast. As a Negro actor, he had been largely limited to subjects concerning race While he is hs concerned as anyone for Negro aspirations, he feels as much or more can be accomplished by vehicles in which the color of his skin is not the basic issue. And so he waited a year, occupying part of it with a round-the-world trip to hehp plug “Raisin in the Sun,” of which he had a gratifying 10 per cent of the gross receipts. The offers for film assignments were plentiful post-Oscar, but not of the quality he was seeking. Producers started to see his line of reasoning. Now he has a schedule that will make up for the year’s lapse. In “The B^ord Incident” he played a photojoumalist; in “A Patch of Blue” he is “a nice man” who teaches a neglected blind girl to be self-sufficient. Next comes “Voice on the Wind,” in which he’ll be a Viet Nam wpr veteran who works in a suicide clinic. After that - a frontier gambler in “29 to Duell” and a Guianan who teaches at a London school in “To Sir with Love.” “The fact that I am a Negro person is not the motivation of these roles,” he remarked. “Race is an element in some of them, but not the only element.” What else has Oscar done for Poitier? “Celebrities naturally draw attention; they do so because they are by their nature ‘celebrated people’,” he said, have had that kind of notice for some time, but with tiie Oscar there has been a qualitative change in people’s attitude toward me. I must say I like it. Heck-I love it.” He grinned broadly, and there could be no doubt about his feelings for Oscari "Without it, . would still be sfyaining in the racial arena in my fUm roles,” he said glowingly. "It is incredible what the Oscar has done tor me.” Soulhem Senator Readies Bill SEE -IL TOffleir J«l»itS«Ra,As*iit JSI “GOLDflNGER” TECHNICOLOR Features At 7;I0-9;20 NEXTi “MARRIAGE ITALIAN STYLE” y UPPER VOLTA VISITOR - President Johnson stands with Maurice Yameogo, the president of Upper Volta, during welcoming ceremonies yesterday on the White House lawn. The pro-Westem president is in Washington on a two-day state visit. LBJ and Guest Visit Memorial African Leader Views Abe Lincoln's Statue at 7:00 & 9:15 wuinsNEV &||L Tfiose^ allowa^ TFruMinm no* " WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson left a glittering White House party Monday night to pay a midnight visit to the Lincoln Memorid with his guest of honor. President Maurice Yameogo of Upper Volta. An aide held a flashlight to light their way up the broad, rain-dampened steps. ★ ★ ★ At the top, Johnson stood holding tiie arms of Yameogo and the African leader’s yrlfe as they gazed in silence at the huge illuminated seated figure of Lincoln. After a moment Yameogo spoke. LONG ADMIRED “Formidable,” he said in French as he looked at the stat. ue of the man he has long admired. Yameogo had expressed desire to stop at the Lincoln Memorial during his state visit. Johnson’s decision to accompany him came as a surprise. ★ ★ ★ The visit came as the climax to a state dinner honoring Yameogo, during which Johnson receiv^ reports of the bombing at the U.S. Embassy in Saigon. As he was about to deliver his toast, Johnsoif was handed note from aides. While some of his remarks were being translated into French, Johnson passed the message to Secretary of State Dean Rusk. RUSK LEAVES Rusk left the state dining room and duHng the party held two telephone conversations with Deputy Ambassador U. Alexis Johnson in Saigon. Johnson joined his 120 guests to watch a colorful, drum-beating program by American Indian danciers in Uie Baiit Room before going into a five^minute huddle with Rusk behind closed doors in the Green Room. ★ At Hr The guests sipped champagne and danced to music of the Air Force Strolling Strings while the President and Ruvk conferred. Later, Johnson joined the dancing, twirling cheek-to-cheek with his 21-year-oId daughter, Lynda. AW* The 2fr-m(nute excursion by motorcade to the Lincoln Memorial ended with Johni^n dropping off the Yameogos at Blair House, the presidential guest house across the street from the White House. LEAVES QUICKLY After saying goodbye in the street, tiie President got back into his limousine and took off so fast that a Secret Service man was unable to jump aboard the escort cars and was left be-k'nd, still running. Turning in at the southwest gate as the guests’' cars were departing, Johnson hopped out to walk up the path to his darkened oval office. Danny Kaye Leads a Hilarious Concert NEW YORK (AP) — It was fun night at Philharmonic Hail Monday night, from the moment guest conductor Danny Kaye strode briskly to the podium with a handful of batons and on out the opposite side of the stage. It ended with his announcement 90 minutes later, “Go home. I don’t know any more.” Kaye conducted “The Flight of the Bumblebee” using a flyswatter, kept the beat of a poDra by dancing a fast cross-c^es polka, sent concertmaster John Corigliano off the stage in disgrace for playing his violin during a rest and donated a large-scale arrangement of the razor blade commercial, “to look sharp,” to men who use electric razors. The audience greeted ail of Kaye’s podium antics with, bursts of laughter. Orchestra members laughed nearly as often. TTie evening, which bdgan with Berlio’s “Roman Ctamival Overture” conducted by Seiji Ozawa, was a benefit for the Philharmonic’s pension fund. The formally/ dressed audience included United Nations ambassadors and persons prominent in business, entertainment and the arts as well as conductors Ozawa, Thomas Schippers and William Steinberg of the Pittsburgh Symphony. ONLY REFERENCE Kaye’s only reference to the Philharmonic’s conductor, Leonard Bernstein, came afler he twice had poked at the base of the podipm. "Does Lenny chew gum?” he asked. His biggest laugh came while he was giving a double-talk explanation of the deeper signifl- mmsua's liaw: Dig into as many golden buttermilk pancakes as you can eat for just... Woodward Av)|. ot 141/2 Milt Rd. Birminghoin 10091 Telegraph at Flymaath i Mill A DIIEiKEEGO I TOMORROW (WCDNBSDAY) LBWH l>lWYgttTC( gott ISTnewi BiM’ii Beach cance of the 11th movement of a modem work. The piece, when played, included a melancholy cello solo, a duet of whistles andt cap guns and ended in full-orchestra cacaphony. Musically, the New York Philharmonic persevered. It played Ravel’s “Bolero” with Kaye sitting out part of it «t their jobs to automation. The two-An evelvlncfeaslng number of these year schooll^have also proved valuable students are looking to the community as continuing education centers for peo-and iunior college^ a relative nmf^comer pie who must keep abreast of currant in education, for their training. In Mich- developments in their field, igan alone, nearly 40,000 students are The community atid junior colleges enrolled in the states 18 public com- can be the answer to many of our educa-munity and junior colleges. In addition, tional problems—they can take some . fmf 3,500 era enroUed In the II private of the load off the universities; they can juntor colleges and^ technical institutes, provide a quality education for those The majority of those studenU are en- who do not wish to pursue a degree; and rolled in one of three curriculai a semi- they can serve as educational and cuL professional training course running two tural centers for the entire community; THIS It ONI OP A. ISSISI OP SOUCATION PIATURSt PUSLIIMID AS A PUSLIC tSRVtCB IN COOPSRATION WITH TNB MICMIOAN PMMt AltOCIAtlON, THI MICHIOAN SOUCATION AMpCIATION ANO THS PONTIAC PXSM. THE PONTIAC FRESS> TUESDAY^ MARCH 80, 1965 TWE|ITY*Fimy: Television Programs— P/ogrannf fimUhtd by sfatten* Uit«ci tn thU eoluinn or» subfeet to chotifle vrtthout notice. t Chann»l«»a-.WJBK-TV,4~WWJ.TV^7~WXYZ-TV,9-CKlW-1V.30-*WKBD.TVyg6*WTvi TUESDAY EVENING :00 (2) (4) News, Weath#, Sports (7) Movie: “The Beast with 1,000,000 Eyes’* (In Progress) (9) Woody Woodpecker (50) High School Sports (56) Republicans (Repeat) :30 (2) (4) National News (7) (Color) News, Sporte 5 (9) Bat Masterson Joey discovers talented i young comedian, but runs ; into trouble trying to con- I vince Ids mother that ( show biz is the place for I him. ! (9) Outlaws (SO) Midwest Badminton (56) Africa Today 30 (2) Red Skelton Raymond (P^rry Mason) Burr appears In sketch as Satan, vdio makes pact with George Appleby (Skelton). (4) (Color) Hullabaloo Michael Landon hosts Ian at^ Sylvia, Dionne War-widt, Pdter and Gordon, the Vibrations, Cannibal and the Headhuhters. (7) McHaie’s Navy Chimp steals valuable necklace Capt. Binghamton bought for his wife, and McHaie’s men are charged with theft. (56) Heritage 9:00 (7) Tycoon Walter’s granddaughter gets job at Thunder Corp. without his knowledge, because shje knows he wouldn’t let her keep it. (9) Musical Showcase (See TV Features) 9:30 (2) Petticoat Junction Dogs and cannons are the causes of feuds between Hooterville and Crabwell Comers. (4) (Color) That Was the Week That Was (7) Peyton Place Rodney continues his efforts to settle the score with Norman’s tormentors. * (9) Front Page Challange 10:00 (2) Doctors/Nurses Takb^ is smitten by Nordic beauty ))^ho is a visitbig physician at Alden General; with Diana Hyland. (4) (Color) Telephone Hour (See TV Features) (7)FugiUve Kimble takes shelter in home for tho blind after his presence In town Is discovered and bis picture is telecast throughout the (0) Newsmagazine (50) Ail Star Golf 10:30 (9) (Special) Timeless Treasure 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife ^ 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Actress” (1953) Spencer Tracy, Jean Simmons (4) (Color) Johnny Ca^ son (9) Movie: "The Moon-raker” (1957) George Baker, Sylvia Syms, Marius Goring, Peter Arne. 1:00 (4) Lawman , (7) After Hours (9) Pierre Berton TV Features ...... Grade-A Deception MR, NOVAK, 7:30 p,m. (4) -nJefferson High enrolls stralght-A transfer student, only to discover that the student is creation of gigantic hoax. COMBAT, 7:30 p.m. (7) Private with claustrophobia is forced to drive enemy tank through German lines. MUSICAL SHOWCASE, 9:00 p.m. (9) Debut of game show In which contestants try to answer questions about musical selections. TELEPHONE HOUR, 10:00 p.m.-(4) Repeat of oije-hour musical salute to late lyricist and writer Oscar, Ham-mersteln II. ’TIMELESS ’TREASURE, 10:30 p.m. (9) Hal^hour special about UNESCO’s efforts to protect world art treasures fTomdamage. 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) (7) News, Weather WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News, Editorial 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today Actor Robert Mitchum appears; Treasury Secretary C. Douglas Dillon is interviewed. (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Bora Yesterday” (1951) Judy Holliday, Wfliiam Holdeh I 8:45 (56) EngUsh VI 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Roupd 9:00 (2XlMike Douglas Marg^et Whiting, Troy Donahue are guests (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Read-' ing 9:30 (56) Numbers and Numerals 9:55 (4) Nm^s (56) Children’s Hour 10:00 (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (9) Canada Schools 10:10 (56) Your Health 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy . (4) (Color) WhaCs This Song? (9) Across Canada 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:20 (66) For Doctors Only Waterford Girl Is Ohio Sweetheart A Waterford Township girl has been named Miss Sweet-heart of Ohio by vlrture of her first place finish in the juvenile dit^ision of a World Twirling Association - sponsored contest in Satina, Ohio, Honored was Sharon Niomas, 12, of 2861 Tuxedo, a sixth grader at Houghtbn Elementary School. ★ ★ ★ PailicipaUng in the 8 to 13 age group competition, Sharon and &e other contestants were Judged on baton twirling, poise, personality and general a^ar- Twenty-seven per cept of American civilians living abroad were bora outside the United States. 11:30 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) News (56) Math for Parents WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) CaU My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Bingo 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) I’ll Bet (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Rebus (9) Movie: “TiU the Clouds Roll By” (1946) Judy Garland, Robert Walker 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) French Lesson 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News . (56) Adventures in Science 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth . (7) Flame in the Wind (56) Memo to Teacheta 2:25 (56) N u m b e r s and Numerals 2:30 (2) Playhouse-2 (4) Doctors (7) Day In Court 2:50 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (0) News / 8:20 (56) MomO to Teachers 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 (50) Jack La Lanne 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Western Movie 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: (Color) “The King’s Thief’I (1955) Ann Blyta, David Niven (4) Mickey Mouse ejub / (9) Adventures in Paradise (66) Science 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot “The Canadian Rockies” (7) Movie: “Lost (Continent” (1951) (Cesar Romero, Hillary Brooke (50) Little Rascals (56) Planet Earth 5:30 (9) hocky and His Friends (60) Gary Stevens (56) What’s New? 5^I8 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2)JSports (4) Here’s Carol Duvall , ACROSS 1 Appeflzer, - 5 Turtle----- 9------outof imitton 12 Martian (comb, form) 13 Before (prefix) 14 Hawaiian pepper 15 Actualities 17 Chemical prefix 18 Masculine appellation 19Ratltebird Presently 23 Body of water 24 Hatred (comb, form) 27 Promontory 29 Whit 32 Anoints 84 Domain 36 Ebb Mend a shoe 38 Tenure 39S 41 Seine 42 Goddess of the dawn 44 Tart 46 Corpulency 49-Nautical 53 Fourth Arabian caliph 54 Tutelary care 56 Light brown Athena 58 Italian city 59 Unit of work 60 Sweet secretion 61 Soap-making frame bar DOWN 1 Rabbit 2 “Black Earth” city 3 Paper measure 4 Parts of feet 5 Perched 6 Hamburger with grilled - 7 Shoshoneans 8 Nuisances 9 Diffusion, as of heht Radio Programs- I WorW Tortlohl. ConMrf weON. City .... ^.. saw- ilncottM Two WJH, NtWt, •pvriw iuis^wcan; comtn*m«rv IliW-WCAa, IMVS Carindtr «iis-wja; M«wt. Asrtcumin ' WWJ, NMvt> awim WXVZ. WAit. Muiie, Amm CKLW. •••rm. By* OMiwr WJiK. N*w«, Mire Avtry 4itS>WJA, Muttc'JM«ll WJBK. Nevn, Avtry WPON, Nvwt, Whnmwi WSpNSIDAV APTSRNOON •M:’WKw WCAA.^NyiVT'Kol|lni ’ Saa""*" N*W« Art LlnkMHtr 'I, NawA ineo ni»-WJA, Pumat*, Law, Murray IiIS-WjA, nmw. FOODErrUFF r r“ r r r r r 5 r r RT 12 14 nr \h 17 IF Hr 21 zr 5T H|7 3S r tt:' K vr 5T ST 52 51 52 5? 52 52 51 WASHINGTON (AP) - The Urban Renewal Administration announced today approval of an interest-free loan to aid plan- 10 With (Fr.) 11 Deep incision 16 Pressed 20 Harvests 22 Baltic island 24 Emporium 25 Arrow poison 26 Concealing 28 Ice pinnacle 30 Shield bearing 31 Encounter 33 Citrus fruit 35 Spanish sheep 40 Church festival ' 43 Calyx leaf 45 Natives of Copenhagen 46 Fortune 47 Winged 48 Bargain event 50 Flower container 51 Endssaries (ab.) 52 Dregs 55 Knock Answer to Previous To View Terms of Supervisors One-year terms for Pontiac’s four appointed members to. the Counfy Board of Supervisors are to be considered tonight by the City Commission. The supervisors’ terms expire next month.. Serving bn the county board are Howard Q, Powers, 295 Cherokee; Mrs. Marguerite Simson, 140 W. Brooklyn; Edward A. Maier, 31 Oakland; and Victor Woods, 279 S. Anderson. Ex-officio representatives include City Attorney William A. Ewart, Finance Director Marvin M. Alward and City Assessor Edward C. Bloe. Also tonight, the commission is expected to fill a vacancy on the city’s Board of Canvassers. TRAFFIC PATTERN City Manager Joseph A. Warren is slated tpYeport on changes in the traffic pattern on South Saginaw, the Auburn-Orchard Lake crossover and Wide Track. Annual reports will be presented from the water and electrical departments., Scout Council Will Receive Goodwill Award The Clinton Valley Council of Boy Scouts of America will be recipient of an award at The Goodwill Industries of Greater Detroit annual meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Veterans Memorial Balding, Detroit. The program includes presentation of awards to individuals and organizations who have performed outstanding services for the benefit of Goodwill Industries. ' > Pontiac area Boy Scouts will receive awards for assistance they gave Goodwill Industries during “Good Turn” clothing drives last year. Housing Director at OU Will Resign Mrs. Alice Haddlx, director of student housing at Oakland University, has announced her resignation effective the end of AprU. She has held the position since the (all of 1963. , In explalidng her decision to resign, she stated that there were differences in opinion between herself and thei institution witi) regard to the attitudes and goals of residence halls. NEW NEW Itivgifigafe imm MIIUOU WATER AUirittlii] , Hie AAORt AdVonetd Water CeWdltlonar on th* Market F. F. SIMIITH SALES 141 N. P*nTf n a-VSV2 WILSON Earl's New Diet Wrinkle: a Sandwich Without Bread By EARL WILSON NEVlf YORK — They ask me, “Does that ’Drinking Man’s Diet’ really work?”—and I’m just ham enough to scream, “Does It! Look at this!” — showing them the waistline of my sagging pants. But as a veteran dieter t should warn you that the 3 B’s Diet, as I call it, “the Bacon, Butter and Booze Diet,” is not just a drinking diet. You can drink . . . whisky or vodka or gin ... but the wines, champagnes, and beers pack a lot of grams. So does an inoffensive little glass of orange juice, or an apple, or watermelon slice . . . and those great loves of my life:.; beans ... and a can of cbm stolen from a shelf at 4 a.m. that was once more precious than caviar they have had to go and my nighto are dreary wltiiont the sweetness they once brought. So here is this baby’s formula: I’ve always loved bacon-and-tomato sandwiches but that bread isn’t allowed under this “Air Force” or “Low Carbohydrate” regime . . . therefore I found I could say to a waiter: “.Bring me bacon-and-tomato on a plate.” ”Yuh wanta bacon-and-tomato sandwich?” he says. “Yeah, I mean no,” I say. “I want a bacon-and-tomato sandwich Without the sandwich, I mean without the bread. Just bacon-and-tomato on a plate, without bread.” “White or rye bread?” he says. “No bread at ALL!” I scream. 1k , 'Hr In a couple of weeks everybody knows me as the nut who wants bacon-and-tomato sandwich prithont the sandwich . . . but I get bacon-and-tomato on a plate adthont bread, and It’s delicious! ' ■ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Ginger Rogers agreed to play the role of Carol Lynley’s mother (which Judy Garland and Eleanor Parker decided not to do) in me Electronovislon version of the Jean Harlow film bio . . . . Discotheques have been banned at the World’s Fair; Ralph Watkins tried to put one in Jazzland, but the musicians’ union thumbed it down . > . Troy Donahue took An||pe Dickinson to hear the jazz Ut Eddie Condon’s. Carol Channing’s son Chan had a plush twelfth birthday party —at El Morocco . . . The Gower Cliamplons chartered a yacht for a Mediterranean vacation cruise .. . Enzo Stoarti’s wanted for the London company of "Funny Girl” . . . Producer David Merrick discussed one of his former stars, whom he disliked: He was always coming up with wonderful suggestions, all of which were bad.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “One aspect of Americanism is voting to set the, speed limit at 45, and demanding a car that’ll do 110.”—Anon. ^ EARL’S PEARLS: Inflation hasn’t touched all of life’s necessities. For instance, the $2 wipdow at the racetrack is still |2. John Wayne reminds Burgess Meredith 0n the film “In Harm^s Way”) that he’s already married three Hollywood actresses. “I know,” Meredith sighs, *Tt’8 like eating peanuts —once I got started I couldn’t stop.” ... That’s earl, brother. (TIm Han syMiMit, Inc.) SPECIAL! RESIDENTIAL SUSPENDED QEiLINQ i commaiclal allghthr Mflhar ^ CAPLES construction/^ Nationally Advartised Watar Conditionar « NOW AUOCAL PRICES « r LINDSAY PHom MA 4*4515 EM 3-4861 Suburban Soft Water /«(?. RENTAL-SALES and SERVIOI 1T11 Pontiao Trail HHallad Lakt, MiaN. Ronewal Loan OK'd . . ^ tting and survey aetiv^ tori renewal project In ». Shores, Mich. The loan is 189,841 for U.54M!re Kramer Aveoaa.- OBEL TV SALES A SERVICE 8480 Elixobeth Uke Rd. PE 4^5 Heie is WHY ilimild iUT yom COLOR TV Iram OBSL TV I YEM FREE SEMIIE Which Incudes All Portf-Lebor ind Servici Cril iBTTTfi free DELIVERY free set-up ON SYLVJUfU AND MOTOROLA TVs — We Also Take Trade-Ins -t-OPEN 9 ta 9 DAILY Large Saleciion of fiaaranfeed Used Talavislons... s. $19.96 ap SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN CALL pay pMMAl fill! and do Iha tamodallnp wo* to FE 4-4138 000 bill. Up Mao wait lo pay. No nwnoy down. Moilgogo and book Open Daily and Sun. DnoMing. 1 CALL DAY OR NIGHT | KITCHENS REMODELED FOUNDATIONS ATTIC ROOMS BATHROOMS KITCHENS WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PUNS-NO CHARGE AADDITIONSA FAMILT BOOMS ALUMINUM SIDm REC. ROOMS ROOriNO-SlDINO WOODFJELD CONSTRUCTION CALL FE 4-4138 Op«n Dally ami Snn. ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING 145^Hour triumphal Tour THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1965 New York Cheers Soaked Space Heroes NEW YORK (AP) - A visit to a Broadway show and a post-ihidnii^ made at a swank nightdub capped a big day for America’s Gemini astnmauts Virgil I. Grissom and John W. Young. During their 14%-hour day Monday, they were soaked by rain, bathed in adulation, warmed up in a steam bath — and cheered everywhere. Their triumphal tour of New York City began in the wet and diill of a ticker tape parade to City Hall and wound up with a salute from 1,600 theatergoers at the hit musical “Hello, Dolly!” They chatted with the star, Carol Channing, then pushed through 2,000 admirers outside the theater. The astronauts and their wives were whisked to the 21 Club and then back to their hotel suite shortly before 1 a.m, GRISSOM FAN While Grissom, 38, shook hands wiU) a long line of dignitaries at a reception in the Waldorf-Astoria hotel Monday night, a 16-year-old girl popp^ up at the invitation-only affair, hnd introduced herself. “You finally made it, Andrea!” Grissom exclaimed. “This is my No. 1 fan,” Gris-1 som said, turning to Navy Lt. Cmdr. Young, 34, and Mrs. Yodng. The girl was Andrea Kline of Queens Village, N.Y., who has i been writing to Grissom an Air! Force major, and sending him gifts for five years. This time die gave him a set of cuff links. Earlier, leaving a luncheon in the Waldorf, Young spun around when a man call^ out, “Hello John.” “George! How are you, George?” responded Young. The man, George W. Vander-Weghe, 33, shouldered, through the security detail to greet Young and his wife. NAVY BUDDIES VanderWeghe served with Young in the Navy in Jacksonville, Fla., from 1955 to 1957 and was an usher at the Youngs’ wedding in 1956. He lives in Scarsdale, N.Y., and is an ac* coimting manager. It’s awfully good to see an old friend again,” said Young. Some 1,500 guests gathered at the Waldorf reception, but before making an appearance, Grissom and YoUng spent an hour in a steam bath recuperating from4he Broadway parade. Soaked to the skin during the itdoor festivities, Grissom said; “It was wonderful that they came out in weather like this.” City greeter Richard Patterson said the rain was the worst in his memory of 52 previous ticker tape parades. About 200 tons of ticker tape fell in lower Manhattan, far below the spectacular 3,474 tons showered on America’s first man in orbit. AF PlwWMx Astronauts Get Welcome In New York John H. Glenn Jr., three years ago. Mayor Robert F. Wagner kept the afternoon ceremonies on the open portico of City Hall brief, out of deference to the two heroes and the equally drenched Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. Young drew a big laijgh at the evening reception when he remarked to the guests: “I haven’t seen so much water since we got out of the Atlantic.” The spacenien were scheduled to fly today from Newark Airport to Chicago, where another reception was prepared. They were to stop off first at Newark City Hall and receive gifts and congratulations from Gov. Richard J. Hughes of New Jersey. SPECIAL INSURANCE ~ SPECIAL RATES FOR NON-DRINKERS H you don t drink ----- get details today INSURANCES. Kenncfh G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 185 ElizoMh Loke Rood Conwr Munihv $1., t Block* B«*t of Pontlic Moll QOTTHE KICKER!! And we're ready to trade I We're ready to deal! All set to put you in a brand-nqw Plymouth and on the Plymouth kick! Right now, we’re making it easy with big trades... going the limit to make your wintertime buy a real money-saver. And right now... your present car is worth more in trade than it ever will be. So get on the Plymouth kick—quick! YOU TOO CAN HAVE A TOP QUALITY Gas or Oil FURNACE With tho Wonderful Btcnd 4i/l distributing SYSTEM Installed by Dependable GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 3401 W. Huron Just. West of Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-0484 GET A bEAL ON A GOOD USED CAR, TOO! mm .With Plymouth sales up, Plymouth! Dealers are taking . TopQualilif more cars in trade. So, for a good buy on a Top Quality |injn|QS used car, go to Plymouthland. AM—P 6ET ON THE PlYMOOTH KICK ArPLYIVIOOIHlAND...NOW! ruRv/ BELVEocna / vau ant/ibann acuoa OAKLAND CHRVSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 724 OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN «E il WOBD Ilf FIHE FUBMIIRE M BIMf AH fun out Rrand Quality. •> AH StylM... And Rett of Ail, The Most Roatonable Pricot You’ll Find! Shop Wadnotday, Thursday, Friday! Exira-Spaoial Rargaini! RI6 3-PC. SECriONAL IH REAirriFUL FABRIC pur eveiydoy low price i» 239.95 to don't mist that* most unusual tavinflti Enport toilorino ... noto tho dobp bock tufting and tho front dosign. All this boouty plus tho supoib comfort of foam, aipporod cushions. 3 largo soctlons. SALE PRICE ELIGANT MODERN 2-K. LIVING ROOM *129 5o smartly stylod, and so woll hiado ... __ .... ovdr tuspoct you paid so littio, unfots you toH thorn. Upholstorod In mlraclo-wBoring nylon frioto .., easy to koop clean. Safo and chair o/o roomy stso ond hovo foam soot cushions for top comfort, Rslg.199.95. SALE PRICE DECOMTOR INSPIRED 3-PC. BEDROOM $99 If you'd liko o hovo only o yory limitod amount to spond thon boro's tho boy for you. Stylod in tht modom man-nor ond ftnlshod In rich bolgo tdno. Ooublo drossor with mirror, foil, or twin bookcoso bad and chost. Rog. 149.95, SALE PRICE PRICE SUSHED! REG. *229.95 FRERCH raOVIIICIAL STYLE SOFA PELUXE GORTEMPORARY SYYLE SOFA Now you con own on ologont French Provinciol stylo sofa for a vory low prleol Covorod In o boou-tifol domosk thors occontod by rl finish from#. Urothono foom cushloi colors. You'll iovo th« hoovonly comfort of tho f«am-fllls»i cusbians. SALE^RICE 2-DOOR Spacious Norga Rafrigarator -Praazar. Proa 1*Yaar Sarvioa! *198 SAVE NOW! Norga 30» Elaotrio Ranga with Big Ovan and Larga.BroUar »I29 BASSEYT 4-FC. FORMICA-TOP BEDROOM In rich walnut tono, with roiowoed oceonts. Now- gA| V mico tops dofy mors, scrotchos. DoubU drossor, framed ploto gloss mirror, chost ond bod. Dust- rnlwC *169 GIANT 1910 WIDETRACK DRIVE W, *1’' > ,.' '^1 j\'>' (ji ',^ * SlgSiSlfllPP raass. fPESDAY. MAItCH 80. HIW . ’ ' ' -'"i ; , i> ‘ ^ A/f ■' ^ '.r' m. i;^ I f ’. I :rmstron mi 9 X 12 'VINYL RUG! V ii In b*awtlful h-W r«r‘.X^ no FAHCY PRINTS GIRLS PAJAMAS l.AC:[' 3UALITV SEAMLESS NYLONS ■ UnmotchabU voliint, ' bnautifully toilortd in a wldt array of prints ond colprs. All cotton irnthaMt broadclotli. Short . Sloovo tops..... elastic waist bottoms. ! Sites 7 to 14 25 ^^Lirtit 2 Pair 81* 72'* * 108" f *»8 Twin S 57 # BOYS’ 2 PIECE washable: broadcloth n k I A 1C A r wHfeW'Wa,’ , "NNON I , .'^'‘•‘•o»CAsej . 00 IH"! iraiiil New k.^ [ Made in f " Pot moat I car* >8;^ Mens White Short ' Sleeve l>^SS*..>...v'' '/L,:S SHIRTS ■'.8 Button do«(n, tab i'T.,,;:. i.'i it regular collar.; ® '2.98.& «P' . Values ;oi PAIi) lo-C, ir I' • ' .............J I ' .....iii|iin.iniimum .............................................................................. u .■,................V..............• •.......................................■■...........''..........................................................,r.ii:.l-...............................................................................................................................:::'' * : THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 80, 1068 TWO ECONOMy PACK ‘ tore! TISSUl r98^ Soft 2 Ply Facial Qualify 10 '^“63 BOOK MATCHES BOX OF 90 Ragalor 1S« Vatwa r 1* 1 Mi KINO •! » IXTKA UlOl SHE ...... ' f 3!^*^ j 1* I YOUR-CHQICB OBi »OLIIM*HMODINT •COLOATl'CtlfT; LIMIT STUMS SHINOLA SHOE POLISH Rcjuin, « ^ ( 29c Value ■ W -,.S- 984 !»«• S\»* f AMIIY SIX! RIGHT GUARDI I A'i LYSOl DISENFECTANT Regular 1, 0 'I . .-,cf; AQUA-NET HAIR SPRAY I * ONE DAILY MULIIPLE ViTAMiNS 3 6 5 TABUrS A ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1965 ^ ^ „ ij (I f . ' ^ ' I ; THREE 'u|r'I WHITE CANNON SHEETS 72” X 108” and TWIN FITTED Bottom. Whit*. Hurry whil* quontitios lostl............ / "X $|57 ir'xl08"or SI 77 Full Fitted. ^ I 'CANNON PILLOW CASES ^Qc Sold in , pkgt of 2 '42”x36” >■»*** IkOl ^tiS....3aV I PLASTI FOR YOUl EASTER TABLE 6RIGINAL CREATIONS FROA4 THE FINEST IMPORTED LACE, „ Plastic that cUans *iBfily with a damp cloth...n**ds no ironing and no loundoring Plastic CANNON TERRY DISH TOWELS Famous "Cannon” Brand I in floral or check pattern, ^fringed ends, assorted -colors;.....,....,,........ TABLECLOTH! $|44 JUMBO QUILTED TOP GARMENT BAGS 12*’ Round Dolly......12« Laminttod Lioo PlaooMat(10x14)....l2o ^1'} I 42” Laminated Loc* DRESSER SCARF av 3-Pc. TANK COYER,SET .Tank Cover .Lid Cov*r ".SoofCovar . Cotton chenille beautifies ] your bathroom. All colors ishabie. 36” FULllY LINED PLASTIC DRAPES Completely wasi 5100 S*t< Booutiful now floral ondtAad^n jMHomi to ehooM from in full 36” widths.. Buy savorol poir during this Spring Salol WJJLiM THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 80, 1965 POUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 80, 1965 x THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1965 SI± / / MENS WHITE : ChoQU from oxfords, Jloo SHOD.i«bf>bod ^ ^ Pwr Cv»t«flMI. ^ j MEN’S PAIAMAS Iss With piping, Quality Broadcloth,, In a nico soloction of leolort and prints. Complotoly Sonforizod. SIZES A.B.C.D !/ J£[’slJIr *hiht$ ^®*fcah/,. . .. |eotto«P®I Yo«t«”V\l VI BOYS’ CASUAL r' < i ‘ 1/ i’u V j • -^9 BOY'S NEW SPRING SUITS ill Smart Looking .Flonnol Suits^ and fancy fobrics. Wido array of colors to chooso from that blond with Spring. Sizes 3 to 8 and 6 to 16. KEYSTONE LOOP stylo! printed polished cotton . and Poncy Dobby Weave fobrics. In the BRITISH I TAB style we offer It I in printed polished cotton ond Flagstone Dobby Weave fabrics. All cot* ' ton, pre^shrunk, wash* fas able fast colors. Sites l6to16.i 00 BOYS’ KNtT QUALITY POLO SHlUtS many stripped . H colors. Crow ' Nock stylos Sizes 4 to 14 BOYS’ ALL New i, ‘ ^ ICLTNIiTS ^ ,'' 'h , t I ^ I ■■ r, ■ , ''ll , ".'Kli i' ' >1^ \ r. ■ S ■ ' r I ' ' I V i I ' : . ! ' ' ' ' " '' ' ' * * ' ? v'^' , y ^ s ' THB PONTitA^ PRESS. ■/ ■:,■. ■■ ■\:':::'"’'r', ;■?■' li;,':.''';? I,,'', THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 80, 1965 ‘^1f .w, .. * , . ' ' . ■jrk% m ‘Ir- ''SU it' / i'll miM' :-iui IJI f-m Vif".? ■ ;12!ito| SW m V"' WOMEN’S nnTFEENS WE CM roR i-s^T ^FIAT HEELED PUMPS Bright and gay for Spring^' " WS... This oiry pumbar i ‘ is?' , Tor kHOOL & PLAY Si tot 4h to 10 hat cutoutt on tho thpnkt. Chooto whito or gloaming block patontt THIS RUGGED SHOE IS MADE FOR YOUR . ACTIVE BOY. .. . .... ..... In bl<^k or brown tmooth loothor with 0 tturdy compotition' tolo. 189 “^1 , Si zoo 8)4 3 liiifirfCTEfNt SKIMMERS TOR THE LITTLE MISS Sitot 4 to 10. All Spring Cbldrt ond> Mptoriolt. SALE PRICEDI 96 ;..A glooming block Potont Pump with o tmort twivPl'ttrop & dainty pmomont on tbo’yomp.'' 89 Sizot 8)4 to 3 NEW FOR SCHOOL and PLAY GIRLS WHITE PATINA SADDLE SHOES With 0 Rod, Block and Bluo combination vtoddlo. Block cropo tolot and whito Mid tolot. Sizot 8)4 to 3. 68 MEN’S »d BIG BOYS OXFORD and SLIP ON STYLES ..Ozfordt in tmooth block loothor with matching j >llt loothor quarter. Slipont in polithod bloc loathe with olottic tido gorot for proper fit... 47 Sizot 8)4 to 3 Sizot . 6h to 12 YOU CAN’T MAKE A "BAD BUY” . HERE! satisfaction GUARANTEED OTYOUR money back 100% DBCOUNf CENII m t. *'» ' /) ' t L ' ' I , ‘W, ' A>‘ i '*1,1 , The Weofher ‘ U.I. WMtiMripwwu fancaw Sminy^ Warmer^ V0L. 123, NO. U THE PONTIiLC * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MA^teH 30. 1965 —30 PAGES ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Viets Bomb U S. Embassy; 17 Rights Leaders at Detroit Funeral Fiscal Reform DETROIT (UPI) - The nation’s civil rights leaders‘gathered under overcast skies ai||^ near freezing temperatures today to pay their last respects to Mrs. Viola Gregg Liuzzo, the first white woman killed in the current drive for Negro equality- ■ Four nephews and two Teamster officials carried the heavy bronze casket from the funeral home to the waiting hearse. The funeral procession then wound through the quiet resi- dential section of the city to the Immaculate Heart of Mary Roman Catholic Church where services were scheduled. Among those present at. the funeral home or the church were the Rev.‘Martin Luther King; the NAACP’s Roy Wilkins, CORE’S James Farmer; United Auto Workers Union President Walter P. Reuther; TeamsteYs’ President James R. Hoffa; Lt. Gov. William Milli- ken and dozens of congressimen, public officials and friends. Mrs. Liuzzo, wife of a Team-.sters business agent, was shot and killed on a lonely road near Selma, Ala., Thursday night. Four members of the Ku Klux Klan are charged with the slaying. At the funeral home. King accepted a check for $25,000 frpm Hoffa. The money is to be used by King in the civil rights movement. DISASTER AFIERMATIt* Chilean Boy Scouts act as stretcher-bearers for one of the victims of yesterday’s earthquake and flood. In the background is a sea of mud left when the, quake split open a 230-foot-high dam to send millions of tons of water over the El Cobre, Chile, area. Approximately 400 were killed. (See story. Page 2). ArgumgitEnds in^falemi Romney, Kowalski Fail to Budge From Previous Positions LANSING (M — Goy. George Romney and House Speaker Joseph Kowalski argued fiscal reform for 38 heated minutes yesterday, budged not one bit from their oft-stated positions, but seemingly agreed to a program development m e e t i rr g^ next' week. Democrat Kowalski accused Romney of abdicating Ws responsibility by-oot proposing a specific tax program and the Republican governor repeated again and again that Kowalski wanted him to follow an old path of failure. They interrupted each other often repeated themselves time and again but finally shook hands after jthe open-door meeting in Kowalski’s newly-remodeled Capitol office. Their positions were this: Romney — 'Democrats must agree fiscal reform is needed now, then sit down on a bipartisan basis to develop a program* * ★ ★ Kowalski—the governor should ific program, Matureredact, JIERECKED INTERIOR-A crowd gathers outside th6 wrecked interior of the American Embassy’s consulate section. A Viet Cong , terrorist automobile blew up alongside the buildii\g with ian estimated 250 pounds of explosives. .The blast killed one terrorist. The other was shot and wounded by a Vietnamese No One in Saigon Doubted Target of Mighty Explosion propose a specific program, then let thtf<1eghih New Phone p|,one Rmi AnnouHees Direefories Are Delivered Area Expansion Spending Michigan Bell Telephone Co., announced today it will spend $2,888,000 in the Pontiac area this year for expansion and improvement of its communications facilities. . - The local expenditurte is part of the company’s record 1985 construction program of $122 million that - -. , will reach into virtually every community served by Michigan Bell, the companywide outlay, top- Sing last year’s prevfous record y $15 million will push Michigan Bell’s total construction expenditures in the state in the last 10 years close to the $1 billion mark. In the Pontiac a^ea, this Delivery of 1965 telephone directories has begun in the area this week, accoi^ing to the Michigan Bell Telephone Company, y e ★ The new “tandem-bound” North mea directories now include both the white pages for this locality, and the Yellow Pages under a single bmwn and yellow covW. . It will take two weeks or more for some 600 distributors to deliver 387,000 copies of the phone book to subscribers in 49 Oakland COuhty communities. W W W ' This year, for the first time, full-page maps of the local calling areas for each exchange are included in the information la Today's Press Floods Worst in years expected in much of U. S. - PAGE ,1 Registrafion gtate Senate passes four-year voting bill—PAGE i. 'Groat Socief/ Program praised by Humphrey, blasted by Burch — PAGE 8. Area News ........... 4 ...........14 14. ezie ...^".I4' .....,-.■...14" ...... ....'.'It'' .... 10, 1* Sports ........ ^egforf ............ 84: TV * Radio Programi » Wilson, Bart .......II ■*' “■■ irA...llil|":- Holdup Victim Is Fatally Shot Police Probe Slaying in Sterling Township year’s program cags for ^ ^ expenditure of 11,642,060 lor outside plant (aciUties, $806,* A gas station attendant was 006 for telephone equipment shot and killed during a holdup for homes and offices, $005,-in Sterling Township early tO; 600 for central office equip-day. ment, and about $45,000 for w w w land and buildings. Jweph A. Cote, 61, of A.ckles Charles B. Woodhead, man-Mdbite Court, Madison Heights, ^ere for the company, said was found dead in a rest room jgjg program jg designed to keep paEe^wlth the uhprecer rwtheast comer of 14 Mile and dgn^a„d for telephone, reject or alter it. MUTUAL PROGRAM But after the meeting, Kowalski acknowledged that mutual program^ deVelopmertt ' might come although “the first thing to do is determine the governor’s responsibility. Romney rejected Kowalski’s position because “this idea of somebody putting up a program that everybody else can shoot, at doesn’t work. My two predecessors and I both made specific proposals . which were rejected. I’m a smart enough monkey, not to have my tail cut off by a lawn mower,” The governor said Democrats had not yet agreed fiscal reform is necessary, but Kowalski said “you act like we don’t know What we’re doing. We’ve been for tax reform before you came on tb(l scene.” Kowalski quoted from various Romney statements to the effect that the governor should propose and the legislature dispose. ' ' The governor said he was pro-(Cohtinued on Page 2, Col. 1) SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — The shattering explosion w,as heard across Saigon and no^ mie- had any (foubts where it was — the American Embassy. ^he embassy, a five-story structure sitting on u comer flush with the street, has been a prime Communist target since U.S. -warplanes began hitting military targets- in North Viet Nam. Shortly before 11 a. m., as a black French sedan turned into the side street beside t&e embassy. Deputy Ambassador U. Alexis Johnson was working at his desk and about 150 other embassy personnel and visitors were going about tb^ir business. Twenty feet up the street the sedan blew into countless pieces, digging a deep hole in the tar-sealed street and send-ipg flanies and smoke 300 feet into the air. Every window in the was smashed. The frame of one of Aqibassador Johnson’^ windows fell out. The consul’s office on the Dequindre. Troopers at the Warreu Post ■aid Cote had been shot during a robbery of the all-night service station In which the cash register, containing about $160, was stolen. KV service; brought about by the slate’s continued economic vig-^ bt.' On a statewide basis, this year’s program includes $78.3 million for new services iresult-ing from growth; $14.1 million The crime was first reported for Improvements; and $31.6 by a passing motorist at 4:30 million for replacing wom-out^^ a.m. from a fire alSrm call equipment and moving customer box located at the intersection, facilities from one, location to ■A A A another. Investightors from the Mich- pUSH-BUTTON CALLS ton eniMng - known as Touching the area- Yohjs “ will be introduced in POSSIBLE LINK several more area exchanges, Police are also checking the and will be available to subpossible connection between (he scribers at n sli|{ht additional murder-robbery and a. braaking charge, and ghtering.at an Avon Town- Before introducing Touch-ship service statioii in which a ,Tort«, Klichlgan Bell must modi-82 callbar rifle was stolen. fy central office equipment to The Avon TownOhtp theft took permit cpstomers to tap out a plaoe at about l!08 a.ftt. At Sun- number’« buttons rather than oco Sarvtoe, 1080 B. Auburn. use the conveiitional dial. ■ :^ ‘ ■ ; s Senate Gets Romney's '63 Tax Proposal LANSING m - Gov. George Romney’s 1963 fiscal reform package was formally Introduced in the Senate last night only two hours after Romney again refused to make public his tax revision Ideas for 1965. Sen. Basil Brown, D-Highland Park, Introduced the Republican governor’s once - rejected program just as he did last year. Bias! Injures at Least 151; 2 Yanks Die One Terrorist Fatally^ Hurt, Other Wounded by Polido^ Officer SAIGON, South Viet Nam -A terrorist automobile loaded with an estimated 250 poundS"-ijf explosives bleur up alongside the U.S. Embassy today, killing at least 17 pef-sons and wounding at least 151, The dea$i included an American woman>secretaiy at the^tn- . bassy and a U.S. Army military policeman. Another AiinWicail woman secretary was hi critical condition. Fw^-five Americims were . hospitaliixd. In aUltioB to the woman secretary, 10 were in serious condition. The 15 knomi Vietnamese dead included one of two terrorists who participated in thq bombing. The other terrorist ground floor was shattered. Z Much of the brickwork blew out ^ with the windows. . ^ A Vietnamese restaurant xhere were 106 Vietnamese across from the consul’s of- k„own wounded, 19 of them in lice disintegrated. Tbe wood- serious edndiUon. Several non-en rooms above it crumbled. American foreigners also were “For a few moments, hell and injured, including a French thnj. businessman. An emergency airlift was set up to evacuate some of the Goodin of Pekki, 111,, who was American wounded to the Phil-walking toward the embassy 50 ippines. yards away when the big bomb The mighty blast punched a went off. gaping hole in the five-story A ^ A concrete embassy. It shattered Goodin stumbled blindly every window in the building across the street, falling over ««• «n ehormons crater the bodies of two Vietnamese to the tarred gtreet. policemen. The first man on the Ftomes and smoke mush-, scene, Goodin groped his way 300 feet toto the air. The . .u . - u death-dealing charge was se- past seven cars that were burn- „eted in a French Citroen se-ing and exploding. dan which a terrorist drove onto WOMAi^l CALLED toe street. He looked into the remains of . the restaurant, saw “about 17 .The bombing of the embassy was onc of the worst terrorist people, most of them dead and ^ heard a Vietnamese woman nist Viet C«jg. the devil appeared street,” said Army Sgt. Lyle . brdten stairway, he carri woundifed woman down to the street. A. Vietnamese soldier joined Vim, and they headed toward the embassy. COMFORTS WOUNDED — An injured Vietnamese woman receives aid from an enlisted man of the U.S. Air Force as she lies in a Saigon street with other Injured after the bombing of the U S. Embassy. Seventeen pers6ns were killed and at least 151 injured. Crash Kills Troy Moler, Daughter; 2 Ciiiically Hurt cans and three Democrats as cosigners. He had announced he would in- A Troy mother and daughter died and two other children were critically injured yesterday afternoon in He terms the bills merely vehicles for discussion of fiscal re-foritti -AAA Brown, perhaps the legislature’s most outspoken advocate of tax action tbto year, also Is preparing two fiscal reform packsRas of bU ««m for Intro- Oakland Highway Toll in ’65 an atito accident, at Crpoks and Lotir Lake . — roads in Troy.' Dead within two hours afier the two-car craOh wereNtrs. -------Begtrice Davhi, 48, of 884 E., Square Lake and her sdx-year-old daughter, Mai-ody. In critical condition with multiple injuries at William Beaumont Hospital,. Royal Oak. are Tessie David, 4, and 18-month-old Carmen David. " ;A 'A , 'A. ' Mrs. David was driving one Of the ca(s, which collided with' an auto driven by Erwin F. Meiers Jr., 35, of Owbsso, at about 4:80 p.m.,' ■ ■ ■'/'■'■'■' A A ■ A Mblers was treated for a Icnea laceration at Beaumont hospital and released. ■Vfe MAY BOMB HANOI Struggling up a brxdten -rj,g {nunediate speculation here was that the United States would answer the attack with massive new retaflation against North Viet Nam, possibly an aiir raid on Hanoi, the capital. Army Capt. Don Elledge of VIetiiamese soldiers and Mabanh, Tex., ran to the door of government officials were ac-the embassy. He had seen the costing Americans and saying, flash of the blast from two “Now yon have no choke, blocks away. now you have to bomb Hanoi.” * * Twenty-four South Vktnam- He, Goodin and increasing ese fighte^bombers bombed a numbers of other rescuers made North Vietnamese air base near their way from floor to floor. Dong Hoi early thk afternoon, EVERYONE HURT ® U.S. sp^esman said the . B>.,ha.1 hMn was not in direct retaliation wo«nded.^rUcui«rly the worn- en secretaries. companied the Vietnamese afr- Ambassador Jdinson was *» #v.i brushing oft -his snit to bis 2, Col. 7) top-floor offlejj, gtogeriy rub- ----------- bing bis face whidh bo4| been nkked by slivers of glass. , * L nf • ' Blood dripped on Us shirt Morcn Planning coliar. I e* *1 “Evary window in toe embas- O Sunny SlTlJ/0 sy appeared to have been t -x smashed.” said Elledge. “Even tOr UepanUre the windpws in the back of the , / embassy were broken, and the Maybe March to aorry for wails were sagging.’’ kicking up its heels and bringb^ mu u. * lu.' *■**" *tod more than The deputy chief of t^ politi- * foot of snow to the Pontiac cal section, Robert Miller, was nrea. It will bow out tomorrow peppered on the face and body uke a gentleman, with a sunny by flying glass. smite and warm fatwwell. HEARD SOUNDS The UR. Weattier Bureau pre- A ma» a th. ttW 22; “I? floor heard sounds Uko pistol T' shots a few seconds haforo the Tsmp^torH are expeelad blast ’ ' ^ ^ cltoiiL.to toawiinmw; ^ ° r-k # ; : :.wito iklb iiiaiqr, miMliff, ‘‘Then it was as though a, huge day*f fareeast to flto stau, hand had punefaod me in the ‘foday’a north to iioHhaaatorly back,”h4saU. winds at 8 to IS ttUan par hour The,shots apparently came, tonight and aouthaaatoUy at • from im exchange of pistol Ora to 18 M.pJi. tomorrow’, on the street between the Vtot a a a Cong bombers and the polka. The Ibw hatora I iJb f«| One of the bombers waa UHad M. The moMUry In.iflw explosion. to 31 by 1 p.ta. ' * ' ■ Recover 36 Bodies From Village Buried in Chile Farthqudke EL COBRE, Chile (AP) -Thirty-fiix bodies have been recovered from the mud of El Cobre, and police doubt that many more of th^'hundreds buried here wiU be found. The death toll from the quake that shocd: Chile Sunday appeared to be about 400. Tbe U.S. Embassy in Santiago and the government said they knew of no Americans killed or injured in the disaster. Tait Talk Ends in Stalemate (Continued From Page] One) posing a method of developing a program. “Ibere’s nothing requiring die governor to repeat mis-, takes,” he said in reference to his 1003 fiscal refwm defeat. “You’re working with a Democratic legislature this time,” said Kowalski, whose party is in control for the first time in 30 years. “Don’t sell this legislature short. We intwid to hold Onto our prerogatives. ★ * ★ He repeat^ an offer to develop bills and hold hearings on any program Romney desired. JOINT SUPPORT “I want to develop a program we can jointly support,” said the governor but Kowalski replied: “I think you’re shirking your responsibilities.” The governor said that “if the legislature and executive are going to remain in airtight comr partments, then you leave the state in the position where yom refusal leaves the state with no Romney rOclted budget summary figures that told why he believes tax revision is needed now but Kowalski said, ^’yon haven’t shown us where to fipd revenue for your program. This is not a Republican legislature. We don’t welch.” 'NO PROGRAM’ “You ke^ talking about bipartisanship,” said Kowalski. “You have no program you have proposed... well, what dp you propose?” ★ * ★ Romney asked fiie speaker to name* a committee to work with previpusly-named tax reform groups from the ranks of Senate Democrats, Senate Republicans and HOu9e Republicans. t More earth tremors were felt Monday, but no new casualtiu or damage were reported. f ' ★ ★ ★ Most of the dead were at El Cobre, 80 miles north of Santiago, where the quake burst a 230-foot-high dam of rock and mud and unleashed two million tons of rubble on the mining village below. Only a handful of the 400 inhabitants survived-GIGANTIC WAVE “It was like a gigantic wave, more than *100 feet high,, made of sand, mud and water,” said Carlos Munchel, one of the sur^-vivors. Elsewhere in Chile, 25 other persons were reported kiUed in the quake. Hundreds were injured and thousands homeless. Damage was estimated in the milliiHis of dollars. ★ * * The quake v^ps mountai Chile’s worst since May 1960 vdien more than 5,000 Arsons Salvadore Allende, the Marxist senator who lost the presidential election last year, said he would demand an investiga-tidn of safety procedures employed by the French copper mining that maintained the dam. WARNED COMPANY Allende said union officials had warned the company repeatedly that debris from raining operations was building up against the dam. The company told them the dam was safe, Allende said.; More than a dozen towns and cities in populous central'Chile felt the quake. ’ Panic-stricken residents fled into the streets. Buildings buckled and fires erupted. ★ w , w. The epicenter was near the railway ai^ hi^way junction of Llay-Llay, 50 miles north of Santiago. Nearly every building there was destroyed and seven persons were reported dead. Four deaths and extensive damage were reported in Valparaiso, Chile’s largest port and second city. A fcurfew was imposed to prevent looting. There was one death in Santiago. RESCUE OPERATIONS ^ Rescue operations were also going on in the towns of San Felipe, Los Andes, La Liqua, Cabildo and Illapel, all north of Santiago. President Eduardo Frei held a Cabinet session to map a relief program. w ★ ★ U S. Ambassador Ralph A. Dungan went to the presidential palace in Santiago with a personal offer of help from President Johnson. The Weather : Wind v«locliv I m.p.h. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness this morning becoming mostly sunny this afternoon. Highs 34 to 40. Fair and cold toinght, lows 18 to 25. Wednesday mostly. sunny and warmer, highs 42 to 48. North to northeast winds 8 to 16 miles today becoming light and variable tonight and soudieasterly 6 to 12.miles Wednesday. Thursday’s outlook Om Year A«« In Ponllac Hlohetl tempefralure ................ Low8>t Inmpcralurn .................. Mean temperaturp .................... Weather — Vt Inch enow nlpht Hlfhaat ami Leeraat Temperatures This Date In f3 Years 76 In 1943 10- In 1 Memlay's Temperature Chart Alpena 33 4 Fqrt Worth 43 Eicanalia 34 14 jAksonvItle n Grand Rapids 37 14 Kansas City 44 Moughton 39 a Los Angelas 49 Marguetie 33 il Miami Beach lo Muskegon 37 23 Milwaukee 34 Pension 33 0 New Orleans 40 Traverse City 32 19 New York 40 Albuquerque 44 41 Omaha 32 Atlanta 47 52 Phoenix 75 Bismarck 24 14 Pittsburgh 41 Boston 32 24 Salt Lake City 42 Chicago 35 30 San Francisco 57 Cincinnati 40 31 S. $. Marla 34 Danver 52 32 Seattle Detroit 37 24 Tampa Duluth r ....... ■ ____jt tOmMrature ............... 3o Mean lamperatcye .... ...........I2.i Weather PlHIy Cloudy NATIONAL weather — Showerl art piwdlctod for, the Gulf Cout arna tonight with occaalonal rain or tlipweri in the oentral aqd aorth Pacific Coaat. Thmparaturea will ba warmer in moat of area fAnm the ttockiea to the Ohio Valley, but colder over the weatern Gulf Coaat region. V' THE JPONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 80, 31^65 PLANE HITS HOME -- Firemen in Mentor, Ohio, battle a fire caused when a twin-engine plane hit a home near an airport, killing a four-year-old boy. Dead is Bobby Bowman, whose father, mother and grand- AP Photofax mother escaped the building. All three persons in the plane, which was making an approach to land nearby, were injured, but not fatally. To Cut County Revenue Loss Use of New Assessing Formula OK'd Oakland County communities were given th# green light yesterday to ude a 1965 personal prope^rty tax assessing formula that will cut an estimated $1.8 million countywide revenue loss in half. The compromise assessing procedure worked opt last week by the State Legislature with the State 'Tax Commission was authorized yesterday by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ equalization committee. ' In effect, it allows assessors to use a long-lived assessing schedule. in most municipalities said yesterday they had already used the long-lived schedule in figuring 1965 assessments on personal property such as machinery, equipment, furniture and fixtpres. ★ ★ w The long-lived schedule speci- fies a smaller depreciation allowance than average — and short-lived Schedules. , f ESTIMATED $1.8 MILLION Estimates last October when new schedules were issued were that the 1965 revenue loss would be $1.8 million. Yesterday’s action by the equalization committee is expected to trim the actual loss to about $900,000 on a countywide basis. ★ ★ w Since personal property and real estate a^essments are considered togemer in a community’s total tax structure, yesterday’s action reflects a tax break for individual residential property owners. TO MEET DEFICIT . It means that county-aqpaliza-tion factors will be adjusted slightly upward to meet a $900,- Area Cleric Urges Dixie Bishop to Quit A Birmingham clet-gyman today urged the Episcopal Bishop of Alabama to rerign. The Rev. Carl R. Sayers, rector St. Stephen’s Episcojlhl Church in Birmingham, mailed a letter to the Rt. Rev. Chprles Colcock Jones Carpenter at Bir-lingha^i Ala., asking him to resign.* The Rev. Mr. Sayers read from the letter following a memorial service in Detroit last night for slain civil rights woiters Mrs. Viola Liuzzo. It said: “The brave lives and ministries of Mr. James Lee Jack-son, the Rev. James Reeb, and Mrs. Anthony Viola Liuzzo have been an inspiration to all of us who march^ from Selma Montgomery. The tragedy of their deaths, at the hands of cruel men, has saddened the world and raised the need for indignation. * it . “As Bishop of Alabama, you have been to the flock of Christ, a wolf and not a shepherd: you have devoured them and not fed them, by making common cause with Gov. Wallace’s defiance of his nation and church. stood WRONGLY As the governor stood wrongly in the school house door, you have stood wrongly and symbolically in the doorway of the House of the Living God. “f urge you sir, to submit your resignation to the House of Bishops and to seek from God His forgiveness fw your abdication of moral and iplr^ itual leadership in Alabama, in our nation, in the world, and in Christ’s one Holy Catb’ Church.” The Rev. Mr. Sayers was one of two dozen speakers who spoke to some 1,500 persons .'attending^ the service at People's Commirnlty Churc^ Detroit. In blal speech, the ReV< Mr. Sayers urged “a reconciliation on the highest level of the Teamsters Union and the AFLCIO.” [ W ■' 4 ,4 He sai^ this would “bring the full force of the American labor movement to bear on behalf of the American I^egro in theT960s just as it has hriped the yvork-ing man in the past.” Crack Down on Shoplifting Wat^fort Tovmship’s two justices of the peace, John C. McGrath and Patrick Daly, said today thht shopliftefs appearing before them Will face stiffer fines and possibly jail sentences. An alarming increase In shoplifting Cases, and a large number of repeating offenders are the reasons for the crackdown, said McGrath. Poliew Chief William Stokes said, “It seems Uke my officers are tied up constantly between the storas and getting warrants from the prosecutor’s office.” He estimated that the township is averaging 12 shoplifting cases a week. ' * w * “The stores hurt most are those offering self - service,” Stokes said. "It’s all very enticing for the shoplifter.” HEAVY PENALTIES According to tho Justices they will levy fines between $60 and $100 against shoplifters, and in some circumstances where repeaters are involved, order jail terms of up to 90 days. “Up to now,” sold MeOratii, much effect, slowed np one bit of the smaller stores Jast can’t afford to suffer the loss.” The majority of the shoplifters are adults, according to Stokes. /' ★ ■ W, ‘4 Tliey seem to think that Waterford If a soft touch end If they do get caught gU thdV’ll have to pay Is « $5 or $10 fine,!' he added. 'This new poUcy should chani(e things.” 000 deficit rather than further upward to absorb the previously anticipated $1.8-million deficit. Yesterday’s action by the equalization committee also specified that utilities could be assessed halfway between the 1964 tax commission schedule and the schedule for 196$. AIL municipalities completed heir assessing by March -2 using the prescribed 1965 schedule. Those that decide to reas^s utilities at, the halfway point between the two, sch^ules will have to reconvene review boards. , , STUX MAKE CHANGES Robert L. Purnell, chairman of the State Tax Commission, explained at the start of the meeting that changes could still be made, in assessing provided the boards of review were reconvened. Generally, communities that hadn’t used the long-lived; schedule had a relatively small percentage of personal property revenue and were satisfied with their methods. Municipalities which decide to make an assessing change either on personal property or utilities must notify the equalization committee today. Sen. Sander M. Levin, D-Rerkley, who spearheaded a drive Jo have the tax commission rescind fts proposed 1965 depreciation schedules, was present at the meeting. Levin had contended that the revised depreciation' schedule, while benefiting big buslpess, made it almost necessary to shift the burden of taxes to home owners so schools and lo-cql units of government could recover lost revenue. Implementation of County Home Rule Discussed Governmental and civic leaders yesterday endorsed county home rule in principle at a state senate - sponsored hearing ip I l^ne County but differed in their opinions on how it should be implemented. The meeting in the Nankin Township Hall was held to learn the thinking of organizations in the tri-county area. The hearing was conducted by Senators Terry Troutt, municipalities committee chairman; John McCauley, Roger Johnson and Robert J. Huber of Troy. John King, Oakland County special home rule study committee chairman, was a m o n g those who testified. Others were Detroit Council-men Ed Connol' and Mel Ra-Witz; Al Barbour of the AFL-, CIO; Willis Hall, executive vice president of the Detroit Board of Commerce; gtid reprasinta* tives of the League of Woman Voters frorti Detroit and B1 r- Questlons arose as to positions being elective ()r appointive, partisan or nonpartisan; whether the chartijr commission shoqld have a set of rules (p lol-or if it should have a free i; and how to elect tiie i){l>w pouiity supervising bodies. A second public hearing will be held April 12 In the Supreme Court chambers, Lansing. Rights Group to See Wallace MONTGOMERY,' Ala. (Ap) — Gov. George Wallace, in an about-face, meets today with an integrated group of civil rights leaders to discuss the racial situation in Alabama. The group of business leaders, • ministers, lawyers and college professors from throughout toe state scheduled a midraoming conference with tl\e governor.* 4 , Dr. Mhrtin Luther King Jr., who leads toe drive for Negm rights in Alabama, was in Detroit to attend the funeral of Viola Gregg Liuzzo, a white woman who was lulled by atf-sassins’ bullets on a dark Alabama highway while shuttling civil' rights workers from Montgomery to Selma. Negro leaders planned three memorial services in Alabama for Mrs. Liuzzo, mother of five children. One of the services will be held at toe site of toe slaying. OFFER PETITION While the governor’s , office gave no indication of what Wallace would . have to say to the delegation, a spokesman for toe civil rights group said that it would present'a petition to toe governor stating Negro 'grievances. The petition is toe same one toe group tried to give the governor after Thursday’s massive march by more than 25,000 .per--sons on the state Capitol. Wallace was' not in when toe group came to his office. ★ 4 ★ fn other racial developments M<^ay: Several o! toe nation’s congressmen, including Sen. Jacob Javits, R-NY, questioned the wisdom of a position by King to have toe nation boycott all .products from Alabama. Rep. William Colmer, D-Miss., asked the House why the Klan should be investigated while other groups, including the Black Muslims, would escape such a probe. The Rev. James Ormge, * King aide, said the Alabama memorial services for Mrs. Liuzzo would be held at the site of the slaying, in Selma and in Montgomery. He said that the main service would be at the site. Ten casket boxes will be taken to the site to symbolize th(»e who have died by violence during recent years in the civil rights struggle in Alabama. ★ ★ ★ ‘ ’ House Group to Decide on Klan Probe? WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Committee on Un-American Activities voted unanimously today to conduct a searching investigation into toe aotivities of toe Ku Klux Kian. WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Commute on Un-American Activities may decide today whether to turn the bright light of a congressiopal investigation on the hooded, secret brotherhood of toe Klu Klux Klan, Chairipaan Edwin E. Willis, D-La., called the committee into a closed session — acting, as he said, "as soon as possible" after President Johnson suggested an investigation. Actually, the committee already had taken tentative steps to look into ftie Klan’s activities, with toe committee staff undertaking a preliminary inquiry at the urging of Rep. Charles L. Weltner, D-Ga. Willis said that he would report these preliminary findings to the committee members and" they could decide whether launch a formal Investigation "in the light of my findings and in the light of the President’s statement.” IN FAVOR A majority of toe committee members are said to favor an investigation. When the committee first decided to go ahead with toe preliminary study the action was described as unanimous. However, toere is said to have been a certain amount of tug-gitjig ahto hauling within toe poi^ttee on whether it bad any business , In investigAting toe KKK and wing organizations, toe American Nazi party and the MlnUte-"jen. Some of toe members apparent questioned whether toe con^ttee’s Jurisdiction ex- BIRMINGHAM ~ After appealing to toe City Commission for over a year, the cify’s rubbish collector no longer wants out of his contract. Faced with losing a portion of his $25,000 performance bond if the contract is teminated, I. J. Gipcalone, owner of toe Detroit Rubbirit Co., last night told toe commission toat he has obtained additional equipment and will be able to fulfill toe agreement. i Giacalone’s announcement earner one week after commissioners voted to terminate the contract by . June 1 and awarded a new contract to toe GCW Disposal Service of Bir- Birmingham Area News Rubbish Firm Rescinds Request to End Contract At that time, commissioners rejected Giacalone’s'p^lea to' have toe contract terminated without penalty. . ^ 4 ■■■■.'I Giacalone,. w h 0 s e firm has beCn under contract with tft e city for more than five years, has told toe conunission f r e-quently that he was facing bankruptcy. FINANCIAL PROBLEMS He said he was hardly breaking even on toe $52,000 - a-year contract, blaming equipment breakdowns and the formation of a union among his employes for his financial problems. Taken by surprise with Giacalone’s new proposal, commissioners last night told him to pnt it in writing for review at next Monday’s meeting. Giacalone’s proposal also included a request that toe commission again consider increasing the rates of toe contract, but even if they did not he would complete toe remainder of tiie contract, which expires Dec. 31. ^ .4 4 "*■ The commission delayed toe signing of toe neib contract with G^ until it studies (3iaca-tone’s proposal. GCWCONTEACT The $79,500-a-year contract with GCW is for 30 months. In another action, the com- mission awarded" a dohtract for paving of Fairway and Sontotawn to the John Cava-liere Cement Co. j The Warren firm’s'md of $35,-021 was the lowest of nine received, and 22 per cent under the $44,668 estimated by toe . city engineerpg department. It® project calls for toe construction of 29-foot wide concrete pavements on Fairway from wjBst of Pleasant to Arden and on Soutolawn from Pierce to Edgewoo4<, SpUTHLAWN PAVING Of the $12,150 to .he spent on the Southlaum paving, about $5,000 would be paid by t h e Birmingham Board ,of Education if it decides to share in toe cost of the project. ★ .★ ★ The commission, in other business, approved the instaUa* tion of a flashing red arrow to permit motorists to turn left from Adams during toe morning rush hours and from Ma{de in theiiftemoon. . Traffic enginnering consultant John J. Dobelek recommended the left-turn signals following a survey taken by the police department. Buddhist Monk Burns Himself in Anti-Red Protest SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) - South Viet Nam’s offi-dal news agency reported today that a'Buddhist moiik burned himself to death on. Sunday in protest against toe Viet (tong. * ★ ★ The monk was identified as Tfiich Nguyen Tu, 32, of the Vinh Long pagoda at Vinh Truong, a hamlet about 27S miles northeast of here, v^ch reportedly was recently liberated from Viet CtHig control. The incident was toe first burning of a Buddhist monk reported since late 1963, when a number of monks burned themselves in protest against the Kgo Dinh Diem regime, Blast Kiljs 17 in Saigon ((tontinued From Page One) craft, attacking antiaircraft installations and carrying out photo reconnaissance. NONE HIT None of the attacking planes was reported hit or shot down A Vietnamese spokesman said the raid was “very successful” and toat t^e pitots reported 90 per cent of toebr targets were destroyed. The spokesman said Dong Hoi has an 1,800-yard runway and a gasolipe storage depot. It is about 75 miles north of toe 17th Parallel, the border between North and South Viet Nam. ■ ‘ ♦ ★ There was no immediate comment from President Johnsoh or from Ambassador Maxwell Taylor, who was in Washington reporting to the President On the intensifying U.S. military effort against toe (tommunists. ISO IN EMBASSY Abput 150 embassy personnel and visitors were in the embassy building when the large black sedan turned into a street alongside just before 10:55 a.m. Most of those at toe scene were killed or disabled, but a reconstruction of toe attack The car stopped and a Vietnamese policeman ordered the driver to mOve on. The driver said he had engine trouble. ^ ★ 4' ■ ^A motorcycle pulled up,, the driver leapM ft-om toe oar opto the seat behind toe cyclist And they started off. The policeman fired Ot thi torroriste«and was killed as they fired back. DRIVER WOUNDED Another policeman wounded the motorcycle driver, dropping hlm.fo the street. Just then the bomb exploded with a roar heard for miles. The other terrorist and several policemen were killed In the blast. EveiVonc In toe pearhy of toe embassy i to some degree. Deputy Ambassador U. Alexis Johnson was at his desk hi Us fifth-floor office sriien the wln- ' i ' . , dows shattered^ Slivers of glass cut his face. His office furniture was overturned. ★ * * One secretary was carried out with a U.S. Army jacket thrown across her face and deqply gashed body. Another had deep wounds in toe chest. At least M other women suffered facial wounds. RAN 'TO SCENE American servicemen ran to the scene from blocks away and dashed into the building to help toe injured. U.S. Embassy spokesman Barry Zorthian said the embassy had many reports in recent months that toe Viet Cong intended to attack it. He said U.S. security measures had been increased and that police activity around the embassy also had been increased. Zorthian said additional protection would be given the embassy in the future, drawing on a newly arrived l^man U.S. Army military police detachment. ACT.OF SAVAGERY A South Vietnamese government statement said the atte/ck was an act of savagery and murder and that free Vietnamese would avenge toe bombing. Premier Phan Huy Qunt visited American and Viet- his governmiknt’i medionl facilities to toe American mis- Quat called on Ambassador Jdhnson to discuss toe bombing. , P * 4 ‘'^If the Viet Ciong have any expectation of IntimidaUDg the u:s. government and the members of this mission by ^leir deqd today, toey are toorottghly .mistaken,” Johnson said hi a ^ HAILS COURAGE “I desire to express my admiration and apprMlation Of tha courage and reaction of the em-baOsy staff, Vietnamese os well aa American.” ■ • ' . ).f 41 * THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH. 3&, 1965 State Senah Passes Law Li^SING,(AP) - The Senate passed the feur-year voter reg istration law Monday night on a party line vote after lengthy de^j bdf0j« I ■ ,> The House>approved and Democratic-backed measure ||ow goes to Republican Gov. George Romney. It reverses the two-year registration law passed ip 1963 by Republicans, thus doubling the period during which a voter may remhin inactive without having his registration revoked. ★ ★ ★ “Le^ call a spade^ spade-sure we’re trying to disenfranchise Democrats,” said Sea Robert Vanderiaan, R-Grand Rapids, after most debate had centered on flection purity and .desirability of citizen participation in voting. Be modem with |NiW 6ASEI NEW LUXURY! | NSW KIYCHEN FAUCETII I HEATING MM Dixl* Hwy./ DnytOfl Plaint PhWM 473-mi (AdvartiMmtnt) PRIVATE to Womon ThoutH^idt of women Ond tpeedy relief from the phyilMl dlltreMdf Irreg-ultr, «c»nty, or palnful mente, due to functional dliordera by takinii HUMPHREY^ gentle, non.lmr. monel, homdopethlo remedy. Vanderiaan^ comment frf-lowed a declaration from Sen. Basil Brown, D-Highland Park,i that the two-year jaW had j{:noc|1 UP it Annixi; • T«lescapln( -Guitpf dpslin • Pileniyd new Root Drain • Convertible lor all year um The elegant NEW Trlmllne, POLDINQ enly Sun Cenird aift opkN SUN. 10-6 PJU. o«ny M Fjw. - Phong FI ?-W$2 26400 W. 8 Mill M. Ul Mllaf Waalqt Tatagtapli I Downrlyw | Beat IMf I BlnWinoheM • B«wlhfl«M ^ AV. 84S9S I n, I Raryel Ooh WL, fVm, Tehwie CN»4«dt Mayors Gather WASHINGTON (AP) - Mayors of 114 American cities bring their problems and most of them bring their wives — to the nation’s capital today. They take their problems to a session with key, gbvemment officials. , Vice President Hubert H, Humphrey, designated by President Johnson as the administration’s iiaison mdn for cities, meets with the mayors at midafternoon iii a downtown hotel. ' Scheduled to attend the session to explain their programs and answer questions were Secretary of Healtlj, Education and Welfare Anthony J. Gelebrezze, Housing Administrator Robert C. Weaver, Secretaiy of Labor ,W. Willard Wirtz, Sargent Shriver, head of the antipgverty program, and LeRoy Collins, director of the Coinmunlty Relations Service. Viruses, Crippled Bacteria Strange Cancer Particles Aired By JOHN BARBOUR ' AP i^lence Writer NEW ORLEANS, La, - Are Jhe strange viruslike particles found in many canc^s really viruses? Some of them are, a Texas cancer researcher said today. But he also thought that others may be, crippled or dormant, forms of bacteria, lowered in activity -by a meeting with antibiotics or other cell-damaging forces. . * There is an odd and mystifying melange of forms found both inside and outside cancer cells, explained Dr. J(*n A. Sykes of M. D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute, Houston, Tex. Because of standard wkys of staining them to make them microscopically visible, they can be mistaken for a number of things, be told a science writer’s seminar of-the ^erican Cancer Society. -VIRUSES PRESENT Despite the viruses present, there were also present in tumors a numl^r of bacterial ol> jects. Some researchers hiave found an extremely small-sized type of bacteria, or, something resembling them, around cancer cells.. One researcher estimated that 40 per cent of the cases of human leukemia-lymphoma — diseases of the blood and blood-forming organs — showed the presence of one of these extremely small bacteria. imains of bacteria .disabled in an unequal war with chemicals, or antibiotics, or radiation or other :injuring source. Sykes asked whether these were indeed new bacteria, or merely the handicapped re- The problem remains to be decided; What are these bacterialike organisms, or bacteria themselves, doing at the cancer site? Do they precede -a virus infection or follow it? Does it help or hinder the progress of leukemia in man? Other, rer sqarchers' have asked thetfe questions, too — so far to lio avail. PONTIAC AAAU OPTICAL CBITER Open Evening! Ill 8>30i PM «82.llia Wat WS w T iinit Iff i« lilt «w*“* 80111^^4 smith-comoha* Cor^^ p49»* UWI,UWP«« End-Of-Month CLEARANCE SALE! Shop 9:30 'Til 5:30 P.M. Sorry, Order!. No Dolfverioi. Each Price Is Reduced a Minimum of 'A From fhe Pri«e It Wqt In Our Stock Beforo Thi» Solo! Charge All Your Purchoses ... It's Eosy ond Convenient. DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor foundations, lingerie—Second Floor RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor 8 24x36” W«shkbl« $c»ttar RuBs Wt»r« 1.97 .... 3 9x12' Ov«l Braid Rug* Were 29.95 ............... 6 HI*PI Record Stand* Were 4.99 , ................ 3G.-E. Radio, Tran*l»tor. Were 16.98 ............. 1 Zenith Remote Control Cqntole TV, We» 339.95 . 3 Ladlei' Semionite Wardrobe Cete* Were 24.95 . 2 Boys' 26" Lightweight Blcydeq Were 29,95 . . 1 Girl*' 24" U9llw|lgM .Bicycle, 2JI.93, .:... i Deluxe Gold Bag Was 19,95 • • I Chlld'a Folding Table W« 5..9B .... . 2fix9' tXlPbnt "501 "^1 CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Street Floor 5 Knit Dickies Were then 1.00 ^. . . ..66 3 Corduroy boots Sites 5’A-6 Vi, Were 5.99, Then 2.00 1.33 I Pr. Lilac Ski Mittens Sizes L, Were 3.00, Then 2.00,.. 1.33 7 Knit short sleeve Blouses S-M, Were 5.99............ 2.00 4 Famous Make Blouses Size 7-15, Were 5.99 2.66 4 Print Blouses Size 10, Were 4.99, Then 2.99......... 2.00 8 Pqre Silk Slack Tops Sizes 8-16, Were to 11.99 ...., 5.33 5 Ruffle Trim Pur Blend Sweaters Were 12.99 .........4.66 3 Bulky Knit Slack Sweaters Sizes 36-40, Wete 10.99 .. 4.66 5 Fur Blend Shells. Sizes 34-38, Were to 9.99......... 2.66 ' 3 1 and 2 Pc. Washable'Knit Dresses 10-12, Were to 19.^ ........................ ............, • ■ - lO.OO 7 Sleeveless Slack Tops Were 2.99................ ; • • L88 6 Long Sleeve Slack Tops Were 7.99 .............. 4.88 4’Lot>g SleeVe Slack Tops Were 4.99................... 3.33 S Pisherrnan Knit Sweaters Were 12.99, Then 6.9.9 . • >. 4.66 7 Talsetta Knit Sweaters Were 8.99-9.99 . .......• • • • 5’®® 3 Corduroy Knee Cappers Were 3.99 . .A................2.66 1 Blazer Jacket Size 16. White, Was H.99.............. 8.00 2 Pink Jackets Were 17.9,9. Then 8.00 . . . .......... 6.00 16 Talsetta and Orion Knit Skirts Were 10.99 ......... 6.88 4 Ski Jackets Sizes S-M, Were 20.00 and 25.00 ..... .10.00 10 Car Coats Were 24.99-35.00, Then V9.97 .............14.00 26 Famous Make Stretch Slacks Were 12.99..........s. .*. 7.88 20 Long and Roll Sleeve Blouses Were *2.99 ............ 1.88 18 Long and Roll Sleeve Blouses W^re 3.99 ............. 2.88 17 Long and Roll Sleeve Blouses Were 4.99 and 5.99 .. . 3.88 . 24 Misses' anff Half Size Drejses Were 8.99-12.99 .... 4.00 20 Misses' and Half Size Drissses Were 6.99-7.99 ..... 2.00 28 Misses' and Half Size Dresses Were .14.99-17.99 . . . 7.00 7 Misses' Winter Coats Sizes 12-20, Were to 79.99 . .32.00 12 Formal* Size* 6-12, Were 29.99 to 35.00 ............H.OO 7Vinyl Gloves Were t.OO .................................66 10 Driving Gloves Wore 2.00, Then 1 .M .66 4 Driving Gloves Were 3.50, Then 1.5i6 ................ 1.00 3 Lined Leather Gloves Were 7.00, Then 3.25........... 2.15 1 Leather Shortie Glove Was 5.9^ Then 1.34...............90 4 Wool Stretch Gloves Were 1.25, Thet%83c.................62 1 Cottori Glove Was 3.00 ..........................<*. 2.00 9 Stretch Nylon Gloves Were 4.00...................... 2.66 16 Orion Bulky Sweaters Were 5.99, Then 2.65 ...... 1.77 4 Orion Shrugs Were 4,99 .............................. 3.33 3 Orion Bulky Cardigans Were 3.99 ..................... 2.66 7 Orion Shrugs Were 3.00, Then 1.34.......................90 5 Fur Earmuffs Were 2.00, Then 89c........................59 2 Pique Dickies Were 2.00, Then 66c . ....................44 5) Whimsie Was 2,00, Then 50c ..................... ... .33 1 Jewelry Box Was 9.98 ............................ 6.66 1 Handbag Was 5.^..................................... 4.00 2 Handbags Were 8.99................................. . 6.00 .^,4 Clutch Wallets Were 3.50....................... . ■ 2.33 2 Change Purses Were 2.00 ............................ 1.00 2 Clutch Purses Were 6.99 and 7.99, Then 2.67 1.88 20 Pr. Slippers Were* 4.00 ■......................... 2.00 12 Hankies , Were 1.00 ................................... 66 68 Hankies Were 59c........................................39 'I Pin Was 1.00, Then 50c ............................... 33 1 Pin Was 2.00, Then 1.34.............. • ?..............90 39 Earrings Wale 1.00. Then 3 for $1 .................... .22 18 Neckiaceq Were 1.00, Then 3 for $ I .................. 22 3 Bracelets Were 1,00, Then 3 for $1 ....................22 3 Pins Wore 3,00, Then 2.00 ....................... 1.34 20 Pr. Women's Housoslippors Wore to 6.00 .............. 1.88 12 Pr. Women's Plastic Boots Were 2.49.................. .44 27 Pr.Dress Flats and Casuals Were to .10.99 .......... 2.88 20 Pr. Women's Tennis Shoes Were 3.99 .................. 2.88 35 Pr. Children's Oxfords and Straps Were to 6.98........... 2.88 20 Pr. Odds and End? Children's Boots, Shoes, Etc. ..... 1.0Q 7 Boys' Denim Jeans, Broken Sizes Werp 1.67 ....... .97 7 Boys' Baseball Caps Red and NaVy-'Were 1.00 . .... .50 1 Boys' Navy Suit. Was 12.99, Then 6.00 .............• 3.00 47 Boys' Polished Cotton Pants Sizes 6 and 8 Were 2.99 1.99 5 Boys' Plaid Sport Coats, Broken Sizes Were 19,99 . . .12.99 9 Boys' Plaid Sport Cfats 6 to ,.12, Were 14.99 ...........10.00 18 Boy's' Dress Pants. Many Colors Broken Sizes Were 5.99 3.77 7 Boys' Spring Jackets, Green, Broken Sizes NVere 7.99 .. 5.55 7 Boys' All-Weather Coats, Green and Tan, Were 11.99 8.00 6 Girls' Subteen Sweaters Were 10.99, Then 6.00 ..... 3.00 2 Girls Sweaters, Broken Sizes Were 8.99, Then 3.00 .. 1.50 1 Girls' Wool Jumper, Was 11.00, Then 6.00 ............... 3.00 1 Girls' Plaid Suit Size 8,. Was 13.00, Then 6.00........... 3.00 19 Girls' Knit Tops Broken Sizes .Were 2.00_________________ 1.00 2 Girls' Wool Plaid Vests Were 6.00, Then 3.00............. 1.50 4 Girls' Cotton Blouses Were 2.99, Then 2.00 .............. 1.00 4 Girls' Hats, Orion Knit Were 1.00............ ........... .25 10 Girls' Knit Pajamas, Broken Sizes Were 4.00 /•.1.50 10 Girls’ Knit Pajamas Broken Sizes Were 3.00............ 1.00 13'Girls' Cotton Blouses Were 2.00, Then 1.00................. .50 3 Girls' Mohair Sweaters Were 10.99, Then 3.00 . ..... 2.00 1 Girls' Scrap Book Was 1.50' ........................... .75 1 Girls’ Vinyl Wallet Was 1.50 ............................ .75 4 Girls' Umbrellas Were 3.00 ............................. 1.75 2 Girls' Velvet Tops Were 5.00............................. 3.00 6 Girls' Tote Bags, Novelty Trims Were 3.00 ....... 1.75 48 Girls' and Subteen Girls' Nylon Stretch Tights........... 1.50 I Girls' Winter Coat Was 22.00 ............................ M.OO 5 Girls’’ Cotton Shifts, Broken Sizes Were 8.99............. 3.00 lOGirls' All Weather Coats, Tan and Black, Were 10.99 7.66 3 Girls' Cotton BIquses Were 2.99, Then I.M ...................50 30 Little Boys' or Girls' Cotton Slacks Sizes 3-8, Were 1.69 I.OO 36 Little Boys’ Slacks Were 1.99........................... 1.3,3 20 Boxer Waist Pants Broken Sizes Were 1.50.................. 1.00 18 FJannel Lined Jackets Broken Sizes Were 2,99............. 2.00 13 Little Toddler Boys' or Girls' Coveralls Were 2.99 .... 2.0p 4l Toddler Gripper Knit Pajamas Were 1.79 .................. 1.00 ) 0 Flannel Gripper Pajamas Were 2.99, Then 2,00 ..... 1,00 46 Girls' Cotton Panties, Slight Irr, Were 63c.......... .33 8 Toddler Jackets Were 4.99 .......................... 3.00 18 Assorted Hats, Toddler Sizes Were 1.00 and 1. 19 ... .50 14 Boys' Shirts, Broken Sizes Were 1.99 ............. 1.33 9 Corduroy Crawlers, Jumbo Sires; Were 1.99 1.33 30 Infants' Vinyl Pants Were 1.00 ...................'......' .50 6 Infants' Diaper Covers Were 1.39 and 1.69................ 1.00 1 Infants' Floor Sample (As-Is) Bassinette Was 16,99 10,00 3 Car Seats (As-ls) Were 5.99, Then 3.99 ......... 2.00 5 Infants' Suits, 3-Pc. Corduroy Were 5.99, Then, 3.00 2.00 1 Infants'^ 30x50" Blanket Soiled, Was 2.99..............'. 1.00 4 Infant?' 30x50" Soiled Blankets Were 3.99, Then 2.99 2.00 12 Reversible Bibs, Were 1.00 .................................50 4 Orion Kpit Shawls, Assorted Colors Soiled, Were 3,99 3.00 6 Infants' Dresses Were 2.99 to 3.99 ...................... 2.00 9 Infants' Drossefs Were 1.99.............................. t.OO 2 Infants' White Coat and Hat Sets Were 3.99............... -2.00 2Orloh Blanket Buntings Were 3.99 .................. 3.00' 2 Mattresses, Soiled Were 8.99 ............... ............ 3.00 1 Mattress. Soiled Was 12.99 ................: ....... 8.00 CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth Floor 39 Assorted Bras and Girdles, Broken Sixes..............Vi OFF 27 Assorted' Dusters Were 9.00 ............................ 6.00 l2 Pieces Gotten Sleepwear Sizes S-M-L, Were 9.00 • ■ ■. 6.00 24 Nylon Slips, Broken Sixes Were 5.9? ................... ,3.00 46 Famous Make Flare Leg and Bloomer Panties Were 2.00 end 2;5Q .:..............................1.00 and JL.50 9 Men's Cottpn Athletic Shirts Were 1.00, Then 6^ .. .44 ‘ 3 Men's Leather Belts Were 2.50. Then 66e...................44 14 Men's Dress Shirts Were 1.99 and 4.50 ..................2.00 16 Men's Cotton T-Shirts Were 1.25 and 1.50 ........ .83 28 Men^s Neckties Were 1.50 and 2.50, Then 69c and 1.39 .....................................................46 lOCIIp-on Tie Holder*, Were 2.50, Then 1.25.................. 10 Tie end Sock Sets Were 2.95, Then 1.66................ 1.11 3 Men's Slacks Were 7.99 ................................ 5.33 11 Men's Lpng Sleeve Sport Shirts Were to 5.00............ 1.32 18 Men's Wool Flight Pant? Were 3,99, Then 1.66..............83 4 Men’s Diplomat Hats Were 5.98............................8.97 4 Meh's Wool Dress Slack* Were I5.95j Then 9.97 .... 6.65 5 Myp's'Creilan Slacks • Wenr 12.V5-.................... 8.63 6 Men's Winter Jackets Were 25.00 to 35.00 .. ^..........12.59 7 Men's Winter Jackets Wefe 19.95 and 22.95 ............. 9.34 2-Men'a Sport Coats Were 35.00, Then 14,67..............lO.OO 4 Men's Sport Coat* Were 24,95. Then 12,00 ............. 8,00 .19.88 . . 2.88 .10.88 .222.00 .16.49 ..19.ti ,.19.18 ..13.83 1.44 Carrying Case Was 9.95 ; ‘ - 'Wire 9.95,r Than 5.44 . 14 Yds. Flannel Prints Were 49c...............• • • ■ ■ .32 yd. 57 Yds. Cotton Print and Solids Were 1.29 ............ .84 yd. 16 Yds. Wool and Wool Blends Were 3.99 .............. 1.47 yd. 45 Yds. 10 East Ptints V/ere 1.49 .......................97 yd. 20 Yds. Suiting Were 1.99 ...............................97 yd. 44 Yds. Blended Double Knits Were 2,29'..................77 yd. 1 Damask Set 52x52" Was 6.99 .......................... 4.66 15 Damask Sets 52x70" Were 8.99 ......................... 5.88 2 Damask Sets 64x84" Were 14.99 ........................ 9.88 1 Damask Set 52x7Q'^ Was 8.99 ........................ 5.88 5 Damask Sets 64x84" Were 12,99 ........................ 8.66 5 Damask Sets 64x104" Were 17.99 .......................11.88 1 ViHyL Tablecloth 52x52" Was 3.98 ..................... 2.66 3 Vinyl Tablecloths 52x70" Were 5.98 ................... 3,81 • 2 Vinyl Tablecloths 60" Round Were 5.98 ................. 3.88 1 Vinyl Tablecloth 52x90" Was 7,99 ..................... 5.22 6 Vinyl Tablecloths 52x52" Were 2.99 ................... 1.97 2 Vinyl Tablecloths 52x70" Were 3.99 .................. 2.66 5 Vinyl , Tablecloths 52x90" Were 4,99...........*..... 3.32 41 Linen Kitchen Towels Were 50c............................25 I Provincial Print Vinyl Cloth 52x70" Was 3.99 ..... 2.66 1 Rose Trellis Vinyl,Tablecipth 60x88" Was 5.99 .... 3.88 ' 23 Servllle Napkin* War# 49c ...............................25 TCrewiI Place Mat Sets Were 10.99 ..................... 5.97 25 Tarry Aprons Were 1.79 ..................................97 7 Terry Mix or Coven Were 1.79 ........................ .97 12 Cotton Blanket* Were 4'.99 .......................... 1.12 4 Wool Blankets 66x90" Were 16.95 .................. J 1.27 14 Twin Size Frosty Spreads Were 14.99 , ...............' 9.9T , 10 Twin Size Heirloom Spreads Were 12.99..........;..., 8.66 120 Drapery Fabric Were 1.99 .................. ...... 1.32 yd. 11 Sofa Pillows Were 8.98 ..............................5.97 30 ^fa Pillows Were 4.99........................... 3.32 7 Shower Curtains and Window Drapes Were 3,95 .... 2.64 5 Shower Curtains and Window Drapes Were 6.95 .... 4.64 3 Fiberglass Tailored Curtain* 42x63" Ware 3.99.... 1.74 6 Fiberjila** Ruffled Curtains 48x45” Were 5.49.....#144 4 Fiberglass Ruffled Curtalne 46x63" Were 5.99..... 2.66 1 Children's Print Tier 45" Was 3.99, Then 1.97 .... 1.32 4 Children's Print Valances Were 1.99, Then 97e .. . .47 5 Colored Ninoh Curtains 40x81" Were 6.79 ....... 1.02 1 Dacron Shir Back 140x81'* Wat 14.89, Then 9.94 ... 6.62 28 White Drapery Valances Were 2.97 .......................97 13 Anita Fiberglass Print TWx84" Were 37.99. Than 21.00 .......... ...........................;........ 2 Anita Fiberglass Prints DWx84" Were 24.99, Than 14.00 ............................................. ♦.34 3 Print Washibla Drapes OWx84" Were 14.99,, Then i-7,50 ............................................... 5.00 1 Print Washable Drape TWx84" Wes ?2.99, Then 12.00 .............................................. 6.00 HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC. -Lower Level 9 Floor Lamps With Shade* Were 19.95.......................13.33 2 Pole Lamps, 3.lJght,.Were 11:00........................ 7.22 , 3 Sets of Fiesta S^e Service for 8 Were 19.99 ...........11.31 5 Service for 12 OInnerware Were 29.95 ....................19.18 I 45-Plece White Dinnerware Wat 12.99.......................8.31 1 Golden Foliage Bar Bar Set Was 10.00......................6.66 I 20-Piece Ivy Trail Dinnerware Was 12.98----------------- 7.88 10Crystal Stem Glasses Were 50c ..................... J2oa. 7 Crystallne Fruit Bowl* Wore 2.98 ....................... 1.88 IS Crystaline Service Trays Were 1.00 .................... .66 3 Colorful Cigarette Boxes Were 3.00 . ..................... 1.66 ■2 Dustpan plates . ..... .88 8 Ceramic Treasurecraft Canistars ......................Vb OFF 6Sets of 4 Metal Coasters Were l.dO...........................66 Assorted Group of Planters, Bowls, Coasters ....... Vii OFF 1 Candy Centerpiece Was 30.00 ...................... .19.88 4 Green Foliage Plants Were 4.49 ......................... 3.88 1 Artificial Plant Was 4.98 .............................. 2.44 2 Ferns Were 2.29 .................................... .88 1 Artificial Plant We* 10.98.............................. 6.22 1 Grape Foliage Plant Was 9,98 ...........................6.21 2 Artificial Flower* Were 5.00................ ........... 2.88 1 30-inch Stainless Deluxe Hood Wo* 99.95 ...............66.00 2 Deluxe Watt Band Cook Sets Were 16.98...................10.80 3 West Bend Electric Percolators Wtra 7.99................ 5.44 4 West Bend Electric PercoUlors Ware 9.99...........0.44 2 West Band Mix Bowl* Were 3.99........................... 2.80 4 West Bend Cook Sets Were 9.98...........................6.60 1 Back of Door Storage Cabinet Was 5.88.................. 1.88 7 Hagganty Silver Foam Cltaners Wert 2.98 ................ 148 .. 2 7-Plece Kitchen Tool Sets Were 7,98.....................4.88 2 Mlrro 6-Cup Pan* Wer# 1.75 .......................... il8 1 Douflle Boiler Was 4.49 ............................... 2.88 1 Flower Kit We* 2.98 ..................................., .88 I West Bend Percolator Was 14,98 3 Chair Replacetnents, Cushion and Bocks Ware 3.00 .. 141 ‘ 2 Brass Bath Maid Ware 4.33.............................. A44 1 Bread Box Was 12.88 ................................... 1 Shetland Floor Ppllshar Was 19.95..................... .»44f 4 Carving Boards Ware 12.98 ...................... 8«M 5 Charcoal Fire Starter* Were 1.98...........................18 2 Corts Fab Spray Were 4,98.............................. 4 Qni Fab Spray Ware .1.63.............................^ 2 Broken Breed Boxes Were 4.63................. 1.12 2 2-Quart Raver# Servtr* Were 4.50................. 2.^ 1 Cigarette Dispenser Wes 88c ..........................* jj* 1 Farberware Iron Was 11,99................... i, 7.M 2 Flint Strainers, Lsige Slae Were 2.50............* * ’'Ir *** -r l2}NorfhSfqlniwSl fMftmi 17 Dress Forms Were 7.96, Thqin 2.52 ..................... 1.68 5 Plastic Auto Toppers Were 4.99, Then 2.66 ....... 1.77 11 Plastic Auto Toppers Were 5.99, Then 3.33 ........ 2.22 3 Plastic Auto Toppers Were 7.99, Then 3.63 .......... 2.42, 3 Center Pieces Were 1.25 and 1.50....................... .75 5 Pirty Favors Were 1.00 and 1.50.................... .50 28 Place Card, Mats, Cup, Napkins Sets Were 39c to 79c .20 14 Invitations Were 35c to 60c ........................ .05 2 Pair Candles Were 1.25.....................................93 1 Patio Candle Was 5.00 .. . ............................ 3.33 2 Candles Were 50c.................................... . . 45 6 Owl Light Candles Were 3.50, Then 2.00 ......... 1.34 2 Desk Pens Were 15.00, Then 10.00............ ..........6.66 1 Desk Pen Was 5.00, Then 2.50........................ 1.25 2 Pens Were 8,75, Then 4.38 • .................. 2.18 1 Pen Was 10.00, Then 5.00............................... 2.50 3 Ball Point Pen Refills Were 59c. Then 30c..................15 5 Photo Copier Papers Were 8.75, Then 5.30................2.65 1 Terry Wrap Robe Was 5.00, Then 3.33 ...................2.22 2 Orion Cardigan Robes Were 8.00, Then 5:34...............3.56 35 Barry Slippers Were 2.00, Then 44c.........................22 2 Ladies' Girdles Were 3.99 ............................. • 2i66 #Crinoline Skirt Bags Were 1.00, Then 66c................. .44 5 Auto Visor Kits Were 2.99, Then 2.00.................... 1.38 5 Five Shelf Utility Bags Were 5.98 end 3.99, Then 2.66 1.75 11 Oven Cleaner Kits Were 2.99, Then 1.02 ^ . .68 10 Decorator No Moth Sets Were 1.50, Then 66e............. .44 2 Slip Ease Were 1.00, Then 66c.............................44 1 Steam Clean Was 1.00, Then 66c ........................ i-44 4 Toe Rubbers, Size Small^ Were 1.75 1.17 . 9 Chafe Guards Were 1.35 and 1.50, Then 60c...................40 4 Plastic Coat and Dress Bags Were 2.99................. 1.97 4One Step Floor Wax Were 1.09........................ .73 3Sani Scant Briefs Were 1.69, Then 76c......................51 64 Stretch Bra Straps Were 1.00, Then 44c............ .30 4 Dress Shields W^re 1.85 .............................. 1-24 6 Sanitary Briefs were. 2.0o ............................. 1.34 9 Garment Bags Were 2.99 ................................... 147 2 Casual Angel Treads Were 3.00 ..........................2.00 12 Sofa Pillows Were 1.99 ................................ 1.33 30 Max Factor Lipsticks Were 1.10 and 1.59.....................49 3 Max Factor Eyeshadow Were 1.25 and 1.50 ....... .25 12 Max Factor Eyebrow Pencils Were 1.00. Then 50c .. .25 3 Max Factor Mascara WerO 1.50, Then 25c .12 10 Max Factor Eyebrow Pencir Refill* Were 50c end 60c .08 2 Max Factor Rouge Were 1.25 end 1.50 ...................... 42 1 Max ‘Factor Sheer Genius Was 1.50, Then 1.00 ..... .86 2 Max Factor Compacts' Refill* Were 1.00, Then 44c .. .22 44 Max Factor Nail Polish Were 75c. Then 50c...................33 24 Max Factor Nail Polish Were 95c, Then 63c...................42 6 Max Factor Nail Polish Were 1.10, Then 73c..................47 1 Max Factor llectrique Cologne Wes 2.00............... 1.34 2 Max Factor Electrique Cologne Were 3.50.............. 2.14 3 Max Factor Golden Woods Bath Powder Were 3.00 .. 2.00 4 Max Factor Gojden Woods Cologne Were 3.50.............. 2.34 1 Max Factor Primitive Bath Oil Was 3.00................... 2,00 1 Max Factor Primitive Spray-Cologne Was 5.00 ...... 3.31 lUHIU i t'l % LElii |;4 RKETS Stock Mart Mixed ‘a:0' The follo^ are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce Iw growers and sold by them ih vmolesale package lots. QBOtntloqj lire furnished by the Detroit 3unau of Markets as of : Fridsy. | Produce f>RUIT* AHtles, GOMWI Delicious, Applet, OoWen Delicious, C.A. Apples, Red Dellckwt, bu. . A^let; Red Delicious, C.A., b Apples, Jonothen, Jbu. ... Apples, Jonathan, CA. ,bu. ... Apples, McIntosh, hu. Appleh, McIntosh, C. A., bu. .. Applet, N. Spr, bu. ■..... Applet, Steele Red, bu.' — Apples, Cider, 4jiab cose Beats, lopped, t cabbage, curta, bu. ... Cabbage, Red, bu. ... Cabbage, Sid. ........ CarrotA topped, DU. . Celery, Root, dot. ..... Horaeradlah .. Leeks, doi. bchA .... .onions, dry, so-lb. ba Parsnips, bu. Potatoes,'new. 35 l». Potatoes, new, SO lbs. Radishes, W. Rhubarb, Itothouse, s,l Rhubarb, hothoute, db. iritJ: bXcu^S; imv:;:;:;;:.;;.. i.» Squash, Butternut, .............H* Souash, Oellcleut, bu.......... Squash, Hubbard, bu, .......... Turnips, topped, bo............. Poultry and Eggs dbtroit ipoo^ltry DETROIT (AP) -pound for No. I ll« ” DETROIT BOOS oS.): Whites Grade A extra lar« lum Ui checks 22. CHtCAOO BUTTER, BOOS, eo B S7W; W C S7. Eggs unsettladt Wholesale buying pr^ Vt to 1 lower; 70 per cent or better grade A whites 20W; mWed ElVi; lums 2S; standards 20; checks 24.24W. CHtCAOO POULTRY, CHICAGO (AP) ,,-liiSD;^ r-UlWI poultry; wholesale buylSg prlew jm- Wfe?w'j;itiTj;Sc?w»K'. Livostock OETrW LIVESTOCK . DETROIT (APh -(USDA) -S^ mostly steady tew loads high choice eteers steady to strora, cow Two short loads high ehoU 2{.2S>2SJOi most eiioica 2a2S. JA St f.'i wsrrf aVu™. and gilts 18.10. nilxed 1 A * «y«a lb 17.75-18.00; mixed 1, 2 8, 3 300-40f» lb 17-17.25 1, 2 A 3 300-400 lb SOWS 1A'I.T5. Vealers 150. Steady ch«— *-vealers 32-37j good 25-32. Sheer — *—^ »e v.nvi(.o «80U lb 25,S1M4.«I ■•■-r.JTTK and prime summer thorn 103 lb. ».»0. OM and chotce shorn 24.50-25J0. ClilCAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - MOR 7,000; buldierl steady^; bulk mixed M ieo-230 lb butchers 17.2M8.00; » ,h^ 1-2 around 215 lbs at 18.25 ;1>3 35IMM 10 sows 15.25-15J0; 400-500 lbs 14.75-15.25; '*^aV*iL(W^ calm 15; slaughWr siriarnSiVR.w/higr^? and prime around 1,300 lb choice and prime 1,150-1,35v ■» 2t;50-27.75; two loads hig hcholce and prime 950 lb slaughter heifers ,24.25; choice 800-1,100 lbs 28.00-24.00; good and cholde 22.5O23JI0. "'*■ -*iier lambs 50 d prime 111 lb Stocks of Local Interest OVER THE COUNTER STOCK8 Quolations from the NASD are r resentative Inter-dealer prices of proximately 11 a-m- Inter-dealer m., kets change throughout the day. Prlpes do not Include retail markup, or commission. AMT Corp. ......... Associated Truck ............. 15.2 I4.i Braun Engineering ............,17,4 18.: Cliliens Utilities Claes A. 26.7 27.: Diamond Cryslal, ..............14.3 14. Ethyl Corp. .................. 34.4 37.i Mohawk Rubber Co............22,5 Xl,i Michigan Seamless Tube Co. , 23.2 24J. Pioneer Finance ............... 7.0 7.3 Sairan Printing ...............14.3 14." Vernors Ginger Ale ............'8.2 8. Wehr Corp.......................16.7 17._ Wolverine Shoe ............... 31.0 31.6 Sofia Chemical ................ 37.2 38.0 aliens; compiled by the NASD Imalely 11 a.m, Bids are rep tentative mter-dea)er prices and do noi Include retail markdown or commission. Asked prices heva bean adiusted to Include approximate markup, Winkelman's ................... 1 Vastly Co. .........'».■ ■.■ .1 mutual funds Bl Aftlllaled Fund ......... Airlines, Some Rails Recover on Raid Case NEW YORK (AP) - Airlines and some of the rail merger stocks recovered in a mixed stock market early today. Trading Was moderately active. New York Central regained,a point and Pennsylvania Railroad about half a point of sharp losses taken Monday as baders took profits on news that Interstate Commerce Commission examiners Had approved the proposed Pennsy-^ntral merger. -• ★ ★ ★ Eastern Air Lines advanced more than a point, United nearly a point, American ahd Pan American fractions. The Civil Aeronautics Board authorized cut - rate off season group fares between East Coast points. dr ★ I W' The rest the, stock list was pretty scrambled., Du Pont, off well over a' poM, was a weak spot. The leading auto stocks shbwed no change except for General Motors which lost a fraction. Steels were narrowly mixed. MOVE HIGHER Electronics and. electrical equipments moved a bit higher. Texas Gulf Sulphur, which boosted sulphur prices, rose more than a point. CbMSAT spurted more than 2 points. The company set April 6 for the launching ot its first communications satellite, the “earty bird.” IBM lost.about 2. SLIGHT . Erie'- Lackawanna, also involved in the rail merger picture, rose % to 9 (Ml an opening block of 4^600 shares. ★ ★ -w Monday, the Associated Press Avei‘age of 60 stocks fell 1.5 to 332.0. Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock The New York Stock Exchange / YORK (AP)-Foilowing l> (I. 1 10:30 -A— 37H 37V4 37'/4 — ” 63«i 6216 63>/4 -f I 64V6 639k 64 - Americaih Stocks noon AMERICAN Niw YORK (AF) - Following I* (iMlt.) High Low Ltu Chi «oir.i5 roi Trie 72 584 56k/ ^6k - Vk rlt Pot .30r 3 7 1-14 7 1-16 7 1-14 . ffown Co .40 7 12W 1286 12’/k , sm. I i ,f; .ril 1 is i ifl . ............, K Q S-: " m Dondero Refuses to Reinstate Charges Circuit Judge Stanton G, Dondero yesterday refused to override a lower court’s decision in the Steren Assembly Club gambling case, ’ The prqsecut(»’s ■ office had requested Dondero to exercise his superintending power by re^ instating charges against 21 per-' sons arrested in the November 1963 raid in Madison Heights. At the same time Dondero granted an adjournment of the case so the. prosecutor can prepar'a argnments against several new motions filed by defense attomey^ Carlton Roeser. * Dondero said he personally objected to. , the continuance since,the case has already been delayed fre9uentjy. ★ " ★ . April 26 was scheduled for a hearing on the motions, and the trial date tentatively set for the first week of the next jury term, which will start May 1. ' : Roeser’s motion includes the suppression of evidence, (pi ing sf information^ a. chaise Of venue because of local ■ publicity; and the return of $12,900 taken from defendants. Assistant Prosecutor James Roberts yesterday asked Dondero to'"correct what , we feel was an abuse of discretion by the magistrate in failing to Mnd 16 of the defendants over for trial on all counts. Farmington Township Justice Allen C. Ingle dismissed two of four charges: of .conspiracy and violation of state gaming laws against the 18 on Sept. 18,1964, and totally dismissed the four charges.against three others. Three, qthers were charged with all four counts. ROBERT S. OWeN Chrysler Exec for Car Shows Set to Retire After 21'years as manage^ of show and' exhibits for Chrysler Plyihouth Division, Robert S OWp, 4298 Meadowlahe, Blpom field TowhsHip, is retiring this week. He has been virith Chjrys-ler Corp, for 34 years. Owen Joined shows and exhibits in 1944 and estimates that the Chrysler - Plymout^i auto, shows have been witiiessed by 300 m i 11 i 0 n people'since that time.’ In addition to auto shows, Owen pointed out (hat the cars exhibi are exh|bltei|l at hot i^od shows, state laiu, trade shows, shopping centers, flOwer shows, PrtY,.06y I W4tk Alio . ,w.|r — .T-f Nr? ....I^ISi .8-1 ki HI 1961 Low .. HI 101.0 01.1 9},6 n.| port terminal^ — "any place that we can pitch ourlent.” A tent .show in the )^tia(i area g a v e, Owen a few. gray, hairs five years ago. ★ Sf ★ "It was the afternoon of the opening of the Detroit, Horse Show at the Bloomfield Ope» Club," Owen recalled. viOMSNT STORM Were pH 'ready to' go ofhen a violent windstorm damp, up suddenly and blew the tent, down' damaging the cars. Wej rebuilt the tent and brou$[Ht out new cars from the plant. "It was a dead heat, but we opened,” aaid Owen. ^ . OPEN HOUSE TOMORROW - Capitol Shops is opening this new Country Squire Shop at the Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center on South Telegraph, The ihove pro- MRS. FRANK McGONEGAL HOLLY — Service for former ’resident Mrs. Ffank (Letitia) McGonegal, 92, of North Branch will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Lakeside Ceme-teiy. Mrs. McGonfegal died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are several nieces and nephews. ELMO j. McKinley NEW HUDSON -r Service for Elmo J. McKinley, -17, of 56849 Rice will be 2 p. m: tomorrow at Phillips Funeral Home, South By ROGER E;. SPEAR (Q) "I will be realty for retirement next year and would Uke to have some income producing stocks of good quality. These will supplement Income from my bonds which Y propose to retain. I own a small business ‘ which I wish to sell because it requires too much time and energy. I want to take it a little easieV Und enjoy my remaining years.” B. S. (A) I’m going to assume an investment of $^0-|20 thousand dollars and wiii Suggest 4 good income stoiiks for your investment. These would include Puerto Rican Cement, yieldbig 4.8 per tent. This is the dnly cement company in Puerto Rico. Tlieyi I would add Libby-Ow-ens-Ford Glaas, wHlch, in addition to a big output of plate and window glass, supplies most of General Motor’s Requirements. The yield here is 5.2 per cent. Maytag, a successful * appliance, ntakeTi'brings a return of 4.6 per cent. Finally, I suggest Atchison Rwy., which yields 4.9 per icjjnt on a wdll protected dlvldenil, . W- 'W ; (Q) "We are a group of 16 interested in starting an Investment club. Would iji^eci-ate any formation you could send us with regard to the procedures necessary to do so; Also any dther Informa-tiop that would he a help to fUS.” J- M* (A) I believe you should write tp the Nutiqnal Association of Investment Clubs, Washington Boulevard Building, Detroit 26, Michigan. They will tell you the steps necessary to take in setting''up: a club; I have (Mily one suggestiOh to make.! Please decide on an investment objective and never dpyli^te frm it. you wish to speih’ late, do so, but be fully cognl-itont Of the rloks, you are taking. If. you wish long term growth,, buy stocks that have built a record. Never dephrt from that DjOU^ because some member has a friend who told him that a very low-plrlced. Stock was in for h move. i ......... i (Copyright, 1965) ' ’ OulW eg . . REOUUR Hol|7 Susar ..M « |(4 Lyon. Burial wUl follow in New Hudson Cemetery. A deputy sheriff of Oakland County (0/21 years, .Mr. McKinley died/Sunday after a long illness. ■ He was a member-of Uie South Lyon Oddfellows and the New Hudson Maccabees. Surviving are his wife, Florence; a son, William of New Hudson; a sister, Edith Napier of Wixom; four grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. MRS. SIDNEY MILLER SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Mrs. Sidney (Marguerite M.) Miller of 8391 Bridge Lake died today after a short illness. Her body is at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, ClarfcstiM). She was a member of the First Methodist Church, Clarks-ton; the Clarkston Order of the Eastern Star; and the Clarkston Pioneers Club. Surviving are three sons, Samuel, with, whom she made her home, and Sidney and William, both of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Charles Lanning of Clarkston; brother; fivd grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. MRS. ALBERT MOSKAL TROY - Mrs. Albert (Clara E.) Moskal. 67, of 3550 Rochester died yesterday after a lo()g illness. Her body is at Price Funeral Home., MRS. CHARLES SE^LINGER ORION TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Charles P. (HetUe J.) Seelinger., 76, of 1245 Rhodes will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Morse Chapel, Chesaning. Burial wUl follow in Wildwood Cem-eterymere. Mrs. Seelinger died this morn: ing after a short iHness. She was a member and past noble grand of Chesaning Re-bekah Lodge No. 4(R and the Busy Bees of Chesaning. Surviving , are a son, Wallace C. of Essexville; two daughters, Mrs. Warren Vanderbeck of Denton, Tex., and Mrs. Albert Rhodes, with whom she made her home; 13 grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. William Leaidi and Mrs. walls Ross, both of Davls-burg, and Mrs. Ray Butts of Clarkston. Contributions can be made to the Michigan Heart Association. Business Notes E d w a r d E. Rothman, 3665 Lakecrest, Bloomfield Town-khip, has been elected president Of Plcxltype & Douglas Offset i&). Rothman joined the firm in January as management con-Bultont for the afniiated opm-paniea Michlgahi Typesettini^, Ibetrolt lypeBetU^ Flexltype and Douglas Offset,, International Translations, and Seeman Ik Peters. He was a fonder vice president, director and general manager of Campbell-!^ald and a former general advertising and sales promotion manager .of Ford Motor Co. William R. Newhall, 3671 Percy King, Waterford Town-ahlp, vice president of Distributors Group, Inc., has returned lifter a week attending the Institute ot Investment Banking •jponsorad by the InvasUnent Benkera Apscttlltioir and Wbar- & School (if Finance and Combe at the dniversify ot Pennaylvania, Pbiladaiphia, Fa^ vides double the area of the store’s previous location. The interior decoration provides an Early American atmosphere for men’s and boys’clothing and furnishings. * New Squire Shop in Grand Opening Capitol’s Country Squire Shop, a men’s and boys* clothing and furnishings store, will hold a grand opening tomorrow in new at^ larger quarters at the Bloomfield,J4iracle Mile Shopping Center, 21^ S- Telegraph. The store has been moved from its former single unit at the shopping center to the double unit formerly occupied by Richman Brothers. It has been redecorated id American Primitive decor. The interior siding is wood taken from an 80-year-old barn and there are many period pieces, some 160 years old. FRANCIS JvSEHN Engineer Sociefyi Picks Area Man ’ National Leader. The board of directors of the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers (AST* ' ME), yesterday elected a Bloomfield Township maii, Francis J. Sehn, national president. 9 Sehn, of 3515 Brookside, president of Press Automati|«i Systlns, Inc,, and Coil Febd Systems, Inc., Detroit. . The board meeting was held in conjunction with the socle* ty’s 1905 ASTME EnglncOrinl Conference and Tool Exposi« tion, being held through Fri« day in CleyeUad. ! Sehn has served the Society fii a number of capacities for (He past 14 years. He had been national AlSTME first vice preip* dent and k ibember of the boaiid of directors of ASTME. ? He is a member of the Enjf}-neerlng Society pf Detroit aiyl The Society of Autoinmive Engineers. * He is a registered professlod-al engineer and a member pf the Michigdn Association of Professors. r - 'J , News in ^rief j Three largii windows at ^ front of Jayno Adams Elemeg-tary School, 3810 Clintqnvillii, Waterford Township, were ri|-ported broken yesterday, a«-cording to police. * ; I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH $0> 19^5 1414-Hour Trjiimjihdl Tour New York Cheers^ Soaked Space Heroes ,NEW YORK (A^) - A visH to a Broadway show and a postmidnight snack at a swank nightclub ca{^ a big day for America's Gemini astronauts Virgil I. Grissom and John W. Young. During their 14%-hour day Monday, they were , soaked by rain, bath^ hi adulation, warmed up iq a steam bath ~ and cheer^ everywhere. Their triumphal tour of New York City began in the wet and chill of a ticker tape parade to City-Hall and wound up with a -salute from 1,600 theatergoers at the hit musical “Hello^ Dolly!” They chatted with the star, Carol Channing, then pushed' through 2,000.. admirSrs AUtside the theattff. The astronauts add their wives were whisked to the 21 Club and then back to their hotel suite shortly before 1 a.m. GRISSOM FAN While Grissom, 38, shook hands with a long line of dignitaries at a reception in the Waldorf-Astoria hotel , Monday night, a 16-year-old girl popped up at the invitation-only affair and introduced herself. “You finally made it, Andrea!” Grissom exclaimed. ' “This is my No,. l“fan,’^ Grissom said, turning to Navy Lt. Cmdr. Young, 34, and Mrs. Young. The girl was Andrea Kline of Queens Village, N.Y., who has been writing to Grissom an Air Force major, and sending him gifts for five years. This time she gave him a set of cuff links. Earlier, leaving a. luncheon in the Waldorf, Yodilfig'spun around when a man called out, “Hello John.” . - ‘^''George! ]Bow are you, George?” responded Young. The man, George W. Vander-Weghe, 33, shouldered, through the Security detail to greA Young and his wUe., NAVY BUDDIES VanderWeghe served with Young in the Navy in Jacksonville, Fla., from 1955 to 1957 and was an usher at the Youngs’ weddin^^ 1956. He lives in Astronauts Get Welcome* In Newt York Scarsdale, N.Y., and is an .accounting manager. “It’s awfully good to see an old friend again,” said Young.; Some 1,500 guests gaUiered at the Waldorf reception, but before making an appearance, Grissom and Young spent an hour in a steam bath recuperating fix>m. the Broadway parade. Soaked to the skin during the outdoor festivities, Grissom said: “It was jvonderful that they came out in weather like this.” City :greeter Richard Patterson ^ the rain was the worst in his memory of 52 previous ticker tape parades. About 200 tons of ticker tape fell in lower Manhattan, far below the > spectacular 3,474 tons showered America’s,jprst man in orbit. John H. Glenn Jr., three years ago. Mayor Rqt^rt F. Wagner kfept the aftemotei ceremonies on the Open portico of City HaH‘b^ef,/ out of deference to the two he-/ roes and the equally drenched Vice Pres^ent Hubert H. Humphrey. Young drew a big laugh at the evening reception when he remarked to the • guests;! “I havenH seen so much water since we got out of the Atlantic.” The spacemen wAe scheduled to fly today from Newark Airport to Chicago, where another reception was i^e^ed. They were to stop off firA at Newark City Hall and receive gifts and congratulations from Gw.' Rtch-ard J. Hughes of New Jersey. SPECIAL INSURANCE — SPECIAL RATES FOR NON-DRINKERS If you don't drink — got details today uituaii INSURANCf CO. Kenneth G. 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