Th0 Weather U.t. WMlhw lurMu Porcuil Warmer, Chaace of Ratal (Mailt an Pata }) VOL. 124 — NO. 25 THE PONTIAC PRESS ★ V ★, PONTIi^Cr MICHIGAN, TUESDAY. MARCH 8, 1966 -32 PAGES Home Edition UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATlip PRESS Suburban Crime Jurpp. Tied to Population Rise, Apathy NEW YORK (ilV-Police officials say stiburbia's soaring population, public apathy and small pdlice forces contribute to ,,the pace-setting cfime the suburbs, and. Associateij Press sUrvA shows. Millions of Americans have escaped to the suburbs. But criminals apparently have joined in the exodus from the cities. The FBI said yesterday the ''suburbs paced' a S'“per cent increase in the nation’s reported crimes in 1965. Crime in suburbia was up by S per cent over 1964, with 12 missioner Daniel F. McMahon says: “We’re part of the national pfcture—lowering of moral standards and a growing disrespwt for law and authority, and we Haven’t been helped by court decisions.’’ One of the major problems lacing suburban communities is that their police forces „have not kejjt up with* the population. , ★ * ♦ “We’re just not able to get the personnel, and we Itaven’t had the personnel for 10,12,14 years now,’’ said Chief James F. Coir of Lexington, Mass;, a suburb of He said he needs 65 policemen, but has only 34. ‘TOO MANY PROFS’ “Perhaps because we’re the affluent society, I don’t think too many parents say to their children, ‘You ought to be a policeman,’ ’’ Corr said. “There are too many professors and architects here.’’ Chief Meehan of Alhambra WASHINGTON UP) — House Minority Leader Gerald R. Ford, s*ys: “We’re getting calls R-Mich., a former football player and coach, used gridiron now for things we never did twminology yesterday to describe what he called “Democratic 25 years ago. per cent more rape and 15 per cent more robbery. “Certainly our crime rate is growing, but then so is our population. They follow together,’’ says J)onald Meehan, police chief of Alhambra, (!ialif., a suburb bf Los Angeles. ‘USED ‘TO BE ELSEWHERE’ “We’re getting some of the crime that used to be elsewhere,” said Police Chief John 0. Kenyon of Overland Park, Kan., which is 12 miles from downtown Kansas City and one of the 10 fastest growing communities in the nation. In Yonkers, just outside New York City, Safety Com- Ford: Dem's Viet Discord Is Like a Football Game division and discn final examination will be given at the conclusion and ail those who score TO points or better will receive official certificate testifying they have passed. ROBERT C. IRWIN Dist. 2 JOHN A. DUGAN Dist. 5 JAMES H. MARSHALL Dist. 7 KENNETH H. CUMBERlVORTH Dist. 2 ROBERT A. LANDRY Dist. 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. .TUESDAY, iIaRCH 8.*186(> Suburbs Pace Rise in Crime (Continued From Page One) cerf to patrd a community of M,M0 persons. Despite the statistics, all is not bleak in the suburbs. In the Atlanta, Ga., suburb of College Park crime is down 13 per cent. “This year I’ve had one auto stolen in two months,” says Police CJhief T. Owen Smith. COOPERATION CITED Smith said he believes the decrease stems from cooperation by Greater Atlanta authorities. les^: “We feel that tropm organization has He Metrop^ organization done something—the cooperation, better education, and communication.” One of the wealthiest suburbs in the country is Winnetka, III, just north of Chicago. It has no industry, no hangouts, it is dry, its population is stationary—and so is its crime rate. BRIGHT REPORT Winnetka has had no homicides or rapes in more than two years. Last year it had 39 burglaries and 35 major lar- Chief Don Deming says residents are quick to report suspicious persons and to notify police v^en they are leaving town. Many of the conununities surveyed are affluent, and that means burglaries. Macomb Epidemic Is Reported Over MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -Macomb County’s infectibus hepatitis epidemic was reported at an apparent end Monday after about 40 persons had been affected. TTie cause of the outbreak, which began early in February, never was located. Dr. L. C. Brown, county deputy health director, said tte number of illnesses had declined from their Feb. 14 peak. Hepatitis is a liver sometimes caused by bad food. President of Firm Dies Aboard Ocean Liner HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) — James R. MacDcmald, president of General (^ble Corp., died Sunday aboard the liner Ocean Monarch of what appeared to be a heart attack. MacDonald joined General Cable in 1940 and was named the firm’s president in 1951. Four years later,, he was made chairman. Poverty Unit GetsU.S.Ai* Provides Money for 15 County Projects A $226,000 federal grwt has been made to the Oakland County Commission on Econoni- Ctoportunity for 15 anti-verty projects, it was an- poverty projects, nounc^ today. ,| Of the total, $71,000 will be used in Pontiac to provide skill instructions, recreational facilities, job training, remedial reading and counseling service programs for six months. The funds include $5,697 for four commpiiity action programs in the Oak Park School District and $4,535 to continue { a study center in the district for four months. Ottier funds will include PonllK-Preii Plwto BUGHTED BUILDING - Greater Waterford Community Council (GWCC) members Mrs. Edmund L. Windeler (left), 5601 Hatchery, and Mrs. Norman Pankner, 3181 Whitfield, examine one of the blighted buildings in the town- ship on Dime .jUghway. Celebrating fifth anniversary lidst of a beautificatiwi tonight, the (iWCGis currently in the mids campaign. Waterford Council Marks Anniversary By HUDSON WILLSE Tomorrow marks the fifth anniversary of the Greater Waterford ^ Community Council (GBfcC), a group that strives to keep citizens posted on key local issueis and iM-oblems.. The group, which numbers approximately 150 members, actually will celebrate its anniversary at 8 tonight during its regular monthly meeting at -Pierce Junior High School. Officers will be elected and Supt of Schools Dr. Don 0. Ta-troe will speak on the proposed $13-million bond issue to be decided at a special March .28. election. An offspring of the Waterford Township Business and Professional Women’s Club, the GWCC actually was organized Feb. 15, 1961 by a group of 29 civic-minded residents. The first regular meeting was held March 9 that year. COMMUNITY PROJECTS Since its inception the GWCC as undertaken several community projects, ranging from $5,-100 raised for construction of two tennis courts at Waterford Township High School to the current clean-up, fix-up and beautification campaigns. ’ In the clean-up, fix-np campaign, the GWCC has taken measures to rid the township of Junk yards, junk cars and abandoned buildings. State legislators have been asked by GWCC members to push for legislation to enable the* township to cope with these problems. Among recommendations made by the GWCC following studies were: • $8,730 to continue a program of exploratory clubs and field I trips for students in Royal Oak Township and $13,020 for ,^ej continuation d a counseling and j community service program for students. I $29,229 for an eight-week summer enrichment program, which includes field trips, edur cational classes, library and, writing skills and activities ini music and art. ! • $24,846 for counseling and study centers in Femdale School District for supervised reading and $34,679 for a two-month summer tutorial and enrichment program for 250 elementary and Birmingham Area NeWs Part of Street Vacated While Store Enlarges BIRMINGHAM - The closing of the north half of Ann Street between Brown and Daines was approved by the City Commission last night to permfl a fashion shop to enlarge its facilities. The expansion is planned by Chudiks Fine Furs and Apparel, 450 Ann. Penlitc Prty Photo' FUND DRIVE — Some 300 campaign volunteers met last night at Pontiac Northern High School to start a $3.25-million fund drive for remodeling of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Checking instructions are (from, left) Donald B. Whitfield of 910 W. Harsdale, Bloomfield Hills; Robert R. Eldred of 330 W. 'Iroquois, Pontiac area chairman of the campaign’s conununity division;, and Mrs.. Earl Weber of 4171 Windiate, Waterford Township. The street is net a thoroughfare and is used by only about 360 cars daily, according to city officials. In addition to using a portion of the Vacated strip to increase the size of its bqilding, Chudiks also plans to develop the area into , a garden and pedestrian mall. secondary pupils in the district. merger of the Bran- don and Clarkston school dis-jtricts was apparent last, night School Merger Forum Airs Brandon Opposition A current of opposition to the HAZEL PARK Another $64,000 for programs in the Hazel Park School District. in a public forurp of some 200 school because she'’felt they had' more advantages in a small! school. - I ACCUSES ADULTS ’ I RECOMMENDATIONS • Improvement of township water and sewer facilities. • Establishment of a planning commission. Civil service for the police department. Adoption of a food handling' ordinance. Charterhood for the ship. All of these recommendations have been realized. In addition, the GWCC formed the Friends of the Library group, helped get a proposed incorporation issue on the ballot and sponsors the foreign exchange student program in the township. At each meeting, guest speakers lead discussion on current issues and problems. Near election time, candidates of both parties are invited to speak at GWCC meetings to ex-their views. The programs there include the expansion of a visiting teacher service, a remedial reading and school orientation center for 450 pupils and an residents at B ra n d o n High School. several education officials, including Roger Boline, consultant to the school reorganization and school bond loan prograrii, Dr. William J. Emer- ' Speaking on the othef side of the ledger was a high school student who accused the adults of not considering thejj" children’s evening tutorial center to servq! son, Oakland County superin-'10 children. jtendent of s c h o o I s, and the TTie grant Was ahnounced by superintendents of the respec-Congressman Billie S. Farnum,|tive districts, said'^hey felt a The Weather Full U.S, Weather Bureau Report , PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and warmer today, highs 36 to 42. Mostly cloudy and warmer tonight, lows 28 to 35. Wednesday cloudy, chance of rain, highs 37 to 45. Winds light and variable becoming southeast to sooth 5 to 15 miles this afternoon increasing to 16 to 18 miles tonight. Thursday’s outlook: partly cloudy little temperature change. Lowest temperature preceding 8 - At I a.m.; Wind Velocity 5 m.fi.li. Direction: Varlabla Sun sets Tuesday at. 8:31 p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at 6:56 a.m. Highest temperature Lowest temperature Wean temperature Weather: Mostly cloudy m rises Tuasday at 1:44 Dawnt^ Tamparaturas One Year Ago in Pontiac Monday's Tamporatoro Chart Alpena Escanaba Or. Rapids Monday In Pontiac. Highest tamparatura . Lowest temperature . Mean temperature . , flurries, windy 32 18 Kansas dty 33 14 Los Angelas 74 52 23 tTO Miami Beach 85 5T 30 13 Milwaukee 30 17 25 14 New Orleans 58 43 25 -6 Omaha 25 -3 Phoenix 84 28 Pittsburgh Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Detroit Duluth Fort Worth 30 24 Salt Lake C. 5 42 27 s. Francisco 8 28 28 S. S. Marla 2 haloted P»»«iaiioi;a« Wat Iit4l««i.4- CMuk NATIWIAL WEATHER -> Rain is forecast for the portb and central Pacific Coast and ova* most of Uie Gulf Coast tanight Witt snow in Montana and parts of the northern and coitral Plateau. It will be colder in tte north central area and tfa^north Atlantic states and warmer from the Rio Grande to the Atlantk Coast Major Quake HitsEaslXhina MOSCOW Ml - Tractical- because of light traffic volume and difficulties of interchange construction. BACKING OFF The department announced last Wednesday that it was backing off its original plan to locate the expressway between 10 and 11 Mile roads because of objections of communities in its path. It is the first time the department has agreed to reconsider its plans for location of an interstate highway. 1-696 is planned to hook up with 1-94, 1-75 and 1-96. Precinct Vote Tally (Totals include absentee ballots) Precincts Tucker ..., Fowler .... Whiters ... Garling ... District 7 1 2 157 101 51 57 37 31 2 7 12 34 125 P 45 36' 37 Total Precincts Irwin ........ Cumberworth .. Swierczynskl ... District 2 4 S 8 79 147 110 33 11 12 8 7 39 86 12 46 41 Total 142 89 676 6 District 4 Precinots / Grba .....!' 12 13 14 , 15 32 42 Total 106 79 36 83 119 ; . 94 518 Hudson 45 50 21 48 116 63 347 ““■/ 6 18 Distrtet 5 2 6 14 10 51 Precincts 7 16 17 18 18 35 38 43 Total Dugan . 76 123 82 lOO 106 126 43 51 717 Hine 36 16 19 14 26 9 53 13 187 Folk .. 13 15 18 30 .12 13 11 16 128 Kehoe ■ 7 28 14 7 13 14 12 7 102 Ledford 14 9 4 5 10 9 " 25 3 80 Road Confab Will Air Safety and Beauty GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -The combmation of safety and bead-ty is a prime area of discussion beginning today in Tirand Rapids at opening sessions of the 51st annual Michigan |fighway Conference. The event .^expects approximately 1,000 visitors, including engineers and road officials, to attend the sessions on design, construction, maintenance and use of roads and streets. Egypt has an area of 363,000 square miles and of this only a tract of about 12,000 square miles are fertile. Precinqii' Wood ... ... Neldrett .... Prasil . .... Pistrict 6 47 35 30 13 ' 13 29 '13 .11 8 24 Total 53 302. District 7 Precincts Marshall .. Landry ... Singleton .. Webb ..... Davis .... 86 46 39 38 Total 332 M flgurai art unofficial until certified by the Board of Canvaiurs.) ... a-.- NiW SERVKE HOURS Wadnoaday—10 to 11:30 12:00 to 3:00 REMINGTON SIMMSil. Elaetrie Shavara -Maim floor Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS in S:>6 Price Stoppers For Wise Wednesday Shoppers Thes* pricMB good for ^Wodnosdoy only, and wo rotorvo tho right to lithit quontitios. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Genuine ‘Rubbermaid’ Vanity Wastebaskets choice of 4 styles Simms ■^tic Price 59* 2 for 1.00 Conteniporory ilyling wastebofkof* Ideal for bedroom, nursery or bath. Noiseless, ruUproof and dent proof. Hnndsomaly textured with attractive designs. . Polyethylene Clothes Hamper. " Lightweight * Snag Proof Simms 148 Price I Lightweight homper of easy fo clean polyethylene. For nursery or bath. Choice of colors. Rjihhish Burners |29 Simms j Low Price All metal wire Style trash burner to burn all rubbish completely. Safety style zip top. Limit 1 per person. RUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS Cold Season Special Anacin Tablets $2.33 Value . 1 59 lAnacin tablets give fast better, Jonger lasting relief of colds, .miseries. Bottle of 200. ' '$1.33 value, 100s Anacin Tablets ..... 89o SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Just Arrived All Purpose Chair Throws " Washable " Fringed 60x72" 2?9 Washable no-iron Capri Cloth all-purpose throw covers of cotton enriched vvitfw rayon. With luxurious Bullion fringe all around. Choice of gold, green, turquoise oFlgrown. T2x90-lnch Throws.................v.... 2.99 72xl08-lnch Throw Covers........... .>v.. 3.99 Assorted Sizes-Pre cut Foam Rubber Pieees Prepackaged Simms Price 291 Assoried sizes of polyurethane foam-pre cut and ■ pre-pdckaged. Ideal for any type podding. Eosily cut to fit any shape or size. You will find many uses for this. ‘ I 18 North .Saginaw Street SIMMS..™ Shoe SIMMS First ... THfe EONTIAC PRES^, TUESDAY. MARCH 8, 1966 i ^ r I Topics Run Gamut in Farmington Twp. City hood Backer Offers Debate FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Annexation, consolfcation, incor* poration and preservation — all were discussed at last night’s fifth township preincorporaUon comimttee meeting at Longacre Elementary School. The crowd, smallest in attendance to date, heard a challenge, was given an explanation and A-swas presented with a financial ' ^Btudy Import. Joseph T. Brennan, chairman of the comm||tee, hurled a direct challenge at the newly formed opposition group which was organized last week as a corporation. ‘T want to publicly state that I will personally meet the oppo- sition corporation in a face-to-face debate at any.mutually convenient location,” said Brennan. * * The opposition to which Brennan referred is a group, headed by Farmington attorney Wendell Brown, whicl; adopted the title. Committee for the Preservation of Farmington Township. EVERY EFFORT Over 50 persons who attended the opposition committee’s organizational meeting "were promised that every Effort would be made to inform them of the issues involved in the current incorporation nnovement. Brown’s organization has presented no formal opposition to the preincorporation committee thus far. “I would like to explain that I think opposition i» a very good thing,” said Brennan. “But I mean open opposition is good. ★ ★ ★ Brennan claims that he^has ot heard from the opposition atKl as far as he knows they have not attended aiiy of the meetings held by his committee. ‘SCARIS TACTICS’ The chairman added that he welcomes the opposition but personally felt they would resort to last-minute “scare tactics” rather than open debate. “I strongly believe that the opposition will base its arguments on emotion rather than on facts,” he said. Having issued the challenge and offered an explanation on opposition, Brennan turned the ^meeting over; to a three-member financial subcommittee Which delivered its report on BrandonOppositjon Aired at School Merger Fdrum (Continued From Page One) llnvolved,” he said. “We must to support more programs : the schools. ‘RAY OF HOPE’ “The first ray of hope was when we learned there might be a merger,” said one woman. Township Supervisor Richard Wilcox reiterated his previous objections to the merger, saying he felt the board of I had not studied the I could get just as good an education in a small district The educators pointed out that . annexation would not solve all their problems but that they could be solved better by a united school district than by each one alone. w * ★ ‘ “It would be foolhardy to think that this is a panacea for all oflr problems,” said Clarks-ton Schools Supt. L. F. Greene, “but we have studied this thoroughly and feel that amalgamation would be beneficial to both districts. ‘WILL NEED COOPERATION' If annexation takes place, it will take the cooperation of all Troy School's New System to Be Shown TROY — A new educational system instituted at the high school last fall will be shown to interested persons in a series of tours scheduled to begin Thursday. Guided tours of the classrooms wiR- begin at 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. and will take about two hours. The tours will also be conducted on March 24, April 14 and 28 and May 12 and 26. The new system, known as the modular plan, is designed to “introduce increased flexibility into the schedule in an attempt to achieve increased quality in learning,” according to Principal Joseph E. Bechard. * ^♦ Under the new program, the class size, the length of class meetings, and the number and spacing of classes varies according to the nature of the subject, the type of instruction and the level and ability of the pupils. DAY DIVIDED Instead of the traditional six or seven-period day, the sch^l day is divided into 24 “mbd-ules,” or periods of 16 minutes each. No class meet$ for less 'than two modules or 32 minutes. Each course consists of a large group meeting, a^small group meeting and independent study. Such a schedule frees a teacher 40 to 50 per cent of the time for individual conferences with students. ★ ★ ★ Forty-three per cent of the students’ time is not scheduled but during this period he must either be in a laboratory or in study hall. MORE SUBJECTS The plan ahw allows a student to take as many as 12 subjects instead of the traditional four' or five, *. * * ' A pioneer in the field, Troy is one of only 2S schools in the country to him adopted the sys- have a single purpose.” Boline, school consultant, noted that reorganization can accomplish a better educational program and assure that tax monies are better spent. Although his county office has no legal say in the matter. Dr. Emerson said he feels that a merger of the two districts shows a lot of promise. ^ * ★ ★ ‘It won’t make all your problems go away,” he said, “but it will make a stronger district then two separate districts. ‘NEVER A BAD ONE’ “I have seen 60 consolidations in this area and have never sfeen a bad one,” he said. Several residents said they feared they would lose their identity in a large district and not be fairly represented on the board of education. In reply. Dr: Greene pointed out that in the event of nexation, everyone would have to think of the district as a single area. Boline eased the fear^ of some residents by pointing- out that there is no law now which forces a school district merger. NOTES TREND He said, however, that there 1 a trend toward the merger of smaller districts and that some time in the future th^re may be such a law. ^ Burl A. Glendenning, Brandon superintendent, gave three main reasons for the proposed annexation: ” • A larger district would have a better chance to qualify for federal funds. • The larger the district, the better chance there is to hire good teachers. • The students will benefit because the district can attract specialists and provide a broader choice of subjects. ★ ★ ★ “We have kids in sdioel today who are forced to stay in school until they are 16 and they couldn’t care less about it,” he said. “We have to interest them in something and we can do this better on a larger basis. ' ‘SAME WAY’ “We’re not driving Model T’s anymore. We all want nice new modern cars and it’s the same way with education.” Glendenning pointed out that April 4 was set as the date for the annexation vote instead of June in order to avoid a dual election. He said the April date was alsd chosen to coincide with the regis^ation deadline in Lapeer County, which includes part of the Brandon district. If the annexation passes, the combined districts will have a total of about 100 square miles and an enrollment of about 7,000. ONE VACANCY Under teri^s of the proposed annexation, the Brandon board w;puld *be di^olved. One vacancy on the s^ven-man Clark-sum board would be ^open in June. Additional public hearings on the matter are scheduled for March 21 and 28. Lapeer Seeks Police Post LAPEER — The City Commission is seeking the establishment of a State Police post in the city. City Manager Arnold Whitney said a letter has been'sent to the State '-Police commissioner offering to provide temporary quarters at City Hall until permanent quarters can be constructed. “We’re right in the middle of all the State Police posts,” he said, “and we feel that a post here would secure better protection on the state trunk lines in the vicinity.” In other action last night, the City Conunission authorized Whitney to seek bids on the construction of a new department of public, works garage. the advantages and disadvantages of township and city forms of government. ★ * w Clifford B. Moorhead, chairman of the subcomnUttee, said the study-^oup could find no foundation in fact,\estimates or projections, to indurate that a change to city statuk would increase taxes in an^ amount above that which woultj result from- normal demand creased services. He pointed oat that cash needs of the command would be based on the lev( of services the residents want and for which they would be willing, to pay. The committee presented ! study of one “target area’ which, if it were annexed by another community or those to Incorporate separately, would pose a serious loss to the community. The area consists of about five square miles on th^ southwestern fringe of the township. It presently contains the community’s two largest taxpayers. Independence Green subdivision and Star Cutter Co. ESPECIALLY VALUABLE The committee noted that^ this portion of the township is considered especially vulnerable because of its' attraction as a tax base. j The bids are to be opened at '7:30 p.m. March 23. BURL A. GLENDENNING School Chief for Brandon Resigns Post BRANDON TOWNSHIP-Schools Supt.- Burl A. Glendenning last night resigned his position, effective June 30. Glendenning, who has been head of the Brandon schools since 1959, plans to take a position as superintendent of the Greenville School District near Grand Rapids. Dale Fortin, president of the board of education, said Glen-denning’s resignation was accepted by the board “with regret.” 1S4„ ™ .ay contingent »' It was further pointed out that a 560-acre section of this area had nearly been annexed last year by Farmington City. The annexation attempt was defeated by only 25 votes. The committee members stated that they could not see how the township could continue to provide good government when it is faced with a substantial through annex- The commission also author-ized the mayor and clerk to sign an agreement with architects Nurmi, Nelson, McKinley and Associates of Flint for con-truption of the garage. Pontiac Twp. Barn Damaged by Blaze PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Flames which broke out around noon yesterday inflicted an estimated $3,000 damage to a barn 2810 When confronted with the question of possible consolidation towards the close of the P* meeting, Brennan said the com^ munity could consolidate at a later date but it must become a city first, and that consolidation would require the consent of all voters after gaining cityhood. ★ w ★ The last of the series of six meetings staged by the committee will be held Mafch 21 at 8 p.m. at the 0. E. Dunckel Junior High School, 32800 12 Mile Road. SCIEN’nST OF THE FUTURE - One of 198 participants in yesterday’s second annual yscience fair at Avondale High School was 7eter Toth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen. Toth of 24lb Hempstead, Pontiac Township. Toth is shown with his model of a lunar research vehicle which won a superior award. vondaie High School Science Fair Honors to 33 Science took the, spotlight yesterday at Avondal^High Sch^l when nearly 200 ch^stry and biology students filled the gymnasium with displays for the school's second annual spience fair. ^ Cpyering scientific subjhcts from A to Z, the students ^ signed and built the displays t< demonstrate their knowledge of topics in which they were par-' ticularly interested. Judges representing industry, schools and the professions awarded ratings of superior, excellent, good and satisfactory. Thirty-three students received superior ratings and 71 were judged excellent. chemistry and biology students;furnished by Church’s Ihc. of of Mrs. Janet Kilmer, J u d y Auburn Heights. Kitzman and Rose Ella Bowman Dr. Willard Cheek ^nior , , ,. .u X • I physicist for General Motors took part m the fair. Corp., emphasized the impor- * * * itance of science in an address Among those providing judges] to the students at noon yester-were the William R. Potere Fu- day. neral Home and Parke. Davis &| ^0. of Rochester, Pontiac Motor, lyision, GMC Truck & Coach Drnsion, and Michigan Bell Tel^one Co. DISPL^ MATERIAL Others\ere Consumers Power Co., Nattonal Twist Drill Sc Tool Co.,^orthwest Chemicals, Inc., Ban; & Hajnna for Men of Bloomfi^ Hills, Stony Creek MetropolitaV Park and the Michigan Conservation Department. Those who received superior Material for the displa)^ was awards will take their displays! Meeting Designated as Teacher's Night INDEPENDENCE T 0 W N-SHIP — The Sashabaw School PTA will have teacher’s night at its regular meeting Thursday at the school, 5275 Maybee. John Leppanen will show a film and the Clarkston choral group will sing under the direc-tion.^of Charlene Williams at the 8 p.m; meeting. to Derby Junior High School in Birmingham for regional com-j petition. TCOBOHALL Top award winners there will enter the annual junior science! fair at Cobo Hall in^etroit. j Judging was based on knowledge achieved, scope of project, explanation of project and originality. To receive a superior rating the student must have received superior , in knowledge achieved. , Tenth, 11th and 12th grade to the annexation.” Fortin said, ‘The board has been aware of this since last November.’ ★ ★ 4 The district is in the throes of A jnerger with the Clarkston School District. If the proposed annexation, passes on April 4. Glendenning was to become assistant superintendent under Dr. L. F. Greene, Clarkston school head. PRIOR SERVICE Glendenning became head of Brandon schools .seven years after teaching for three years in the Pontiac schools. Prior to' that he taught for five years in Brandon. He recieved his bachelor of arts degree from Albion College and his master's degree in secondary administration from the University of Michigan. Also damaged in the blaze was undetermine^l amount of farm equipment stored in the barn. \ | The fire was extinguished by the township fire aepartment. Family Dinner to Aid Church Building Fund LAKE ORION -the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will serve a family-style baked ham dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday at the church, 531E. FlinL Proceeds from the congregational project will be added to the building fund. The natural enemies of wood-^ lands—fire, insects, disease — destnqr wood in an average year man is cixisumed by an of the country’s wood ptdp L Milford YWCA's! Spring Sign-Up Slated March MILFORD — Registration for the YWCA’s four spring classes in Milford will be conducted March L5, with the program scheduled to begin a week later. Enrollments will be accepted from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the civic room of the First Federal: Savings and Loan Association of Oakland, 350 N. Main. The spring program, conducted by the^ Northwest^ Branch of the YWCA of Metropolitan Detroit, will be held on Tuesdays for 10 weeks. Tailoring and reupholsteringl classes will meet at 9:30 a.mi. and yoga and oil painting at' 1 p.m. ! Additional information can be! obtained by contacting the YWCA branch office at 25940 Grand River, Detroit. i HEW 7-FOOT Disposal Bags-i "Robuilt by Curt's Complete With VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, All Rubber ExchangabU With O Q C Your Old Ro-Uso-W oblo Hoso Ends Regular 7.50 f.’onir III or Free Df livery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS i-Brushos-Bolts-Attochmonts-Ete. Applioncos Using Our Own Ports" Free^flomc Demonstration - OR 4-1101 WNhin 26 Mila Radius CUR'TS APPUANCES IreeleryAmheriiedWMltD^ ___8484 WILLIAMS UKE ROAD Heat it with the beautiful... TEMCO* Pre Vene the world’s most practical gal zone heating unit. The Temco Pre-Vent Gai .Wall Furnace is so efficient it pays for itself—in comfort, safety, and economy. 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A—5 Pontiac Trees in Hard Year Dutch Elm Disease Up 300 Pet. in 1965 Dutch elm disease dealt Pon* tiac trees a sevefe blow last year, according tg the annual report of the Pontiag Parks and Recreation Department. The department’s forestry division reewded a 300 per cent increase in 1965 over 1964 among city-owned trees. The city removed about 306 diseased trees last year, compared to 81 in 1964, said Kenneth W. Harris, city forestry Report LBJ Said 'No' to French Rule of U.$. Troops WASHINGTON (AP) - The Washington Post reported today that President Johnson bad responded with a swift “no” French President Charles de Gaulle’s demand that U.S. troops and bases in France be put under French command and control. Thus, Chalmers ^4, Roberts said in his story, the long-sim-e r I n g Franco-American dispute over the future shape of the North Atlantic ’Treaty Organization reached a dramatic and critical point. The Post said Johnson in effect served notice that the United States is prepared to move its military establishment out of France rather than switch it from control by NA’TO as a whole to that of France alone. There were strong indications that this stand has the backing of the 13 other NA’TO nations^ the Post said. NO COMMENT A sp(d(esman at the French Foreign Ministry in Paris said he could make no comment on the Post’s report. De Gaulle’s request was'made in a letter to Johnson. ’The letter was handed to U.S. Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen by Maurice Couve de Murville. HANDED REPLY De Gaulle’s letter reached Washington at 3 p.m. at 7:15 p.m., the Post said, French Ambassador Charles Lucet was called to the State Department and handed .Johnson’s reply by Undersecretary of State George W. BaU. Johnson also was reported to have asked de Gaulle what he (a letter) has ben leaked in Paris. before it has been received by the President." The letter was regarded as de Gaulle’s opening diplomatic move in his demand for restore-' tion of French command over intended to do about French forces now-under NATO command in West Germany. ■ t it * The letter frwn the French president was received in Wash- frnm” rrencn commana over ^ "ported It was ^ ' ,eign'troops and installations on SHARP COMMENT french soil. The advance word of the mes- U. S. bases in France are cov-sage drew sharp ciunment from ered by direct Washington-Paris White House deputy press sec- agreements but are part of the retary Robert H. Fleming, wholNATO system of support for the told newsmen: |forward defense positions in “’This is not the first time itjwest Germany. ‘‘P^loma Break For High School Dropouts’’ If you are a High School “Dropout” a special state Isoued High ' School Equivaiency Certificate which receives geaeral acceptance in private business, civil service or for college entrance as the full four year High School Diploma, can mean $25-851 more for y In June, Fulbright said complete victory would be too coatly but unconditional withdrawal from Viet Nam i$ unthinkable because of the disastrous results. ■k ★ A Withdrawal, he felt, would betray this country’s obUgRtions to people we have toomised to defend and weaken their belief in Uj5. guarantees. At the same time he was against stepping up tlM war, although how elM tbn Commu- nists can be convinced to quit fighting is difficult to imagine. He suggested negotiations to end toe war, with major concessions by both sides, although . admitting Johnson’s efforts to get toe Communists to negotiate wound up nowhere. Nevertheless, Fulbright envisioned a com- ‘ promised peace and after that, he proposed, the United States should join with .others in a large program for the social and economic devel(^ment of Southeast Asia. ^ ★ ★ ★ Johnson had proposed just such a program weeks before Fulbright did. BENT ON DOMINATION Almost a month before Fulbright’s June 15 talk Johnson said the Red Chinese are bent on dominating all Asia, but on March 1 Fulbright came up with another speech, this one proposing how to deal with Red China. He suggested an agreement with Red China to neutralize all of Southeast Asia altoongh there was nothing to indicate Red China would ever consider snch an agreement How such an agreement could be policed to prevent Bed Qiinese cheating would be monumental in itself. nr ★ ★ Last Thursday, two days after Fulbright proposed his neutralization idea. Red China linked Jc^nson and his critics together as “fools” and said there was no fundamental differmce between theni about continuing the Viet Nam war. vYoice of the People: ^Students and Players Were Credit to Schools* Congratulations to Coach Joe Duby and the Kettering Captains basketball team. They a^ a fine group to represent Kettering' High School. They won the Tri-County championship for the third time and gave a good account of themselves in the tournament, even though they lost to Pontiac Central. I wish the best for Pontiac Central in further toumafhent play. The conduct and sportsmanship shown by the students and players were a credit to both schools. BILL KURTZ y A KETTERING FAN Cheers Prompt Action in Getting, Turn Sign Three cheers to Commissioner Hudson for the prompt service in getting a “left turn only” sign for the center lane at Baldwin and Walton. * • CLARIS,M. SHEPHERD * 213 W. Sheffield ‘Work of Our Private Police Is Not Easy’ Private policemen, or *'“rentgd police” as they were called, take a lot from “children” who don’t mean any harm—anything from being run down to being called vile names. Before you yell “cruelty,” “sadism” and other choice words, put. yourself in the other person’s shoes. Row would you break up a fight with a stick? ‘ WIFE OF A RENTED POLICEMAN Reader G>mnients on Power of Our Judges According to Chief Assistant U.S. Attorney William Merrill, we have a judge sitting on a bench who actually did not file income tax returns between 1945 and 1963. I understand that under the new Constitution only the legislature can remove a judge. The House would have to indict him and he would be tried by the Senate. Two-thirds of the Senate would have to Vote for conviction WASHINGTON—A'party split Or party is in the White House, has consistently made clear ★ ' in the United States in the midst Lyndon Johnson, as majority that it has no intention of es- gu y,eir power. It surprises me that these judges haven’t of a war crisis is an embar- leader of the Senate during six calatir^ the war, pr^inent been, “crowned.” 'Good! And We Con, Quit The War Stuff The Ballot Box!' Dovic| Lawrence Soys: ^ Dem Split on Viet Embarrassing rassment in the conduct of foreign policy. It couldn’t happen in Great Britain, where dissident members of a political party might] so(xi find themselves turned] out of office in an election held LAWRENCE immediately to decide whether a vote of confidence should be given to the incumbent party. , President Johnson’s policies are largely supported by toe Republican party, while his own party is divided and some members engaged in moves that are making it difiicult to carry on a war in which, it now is expected, around 400,000 Americans will nitimately be engaged. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which is openly .showing hostility to the admin- ^ istratiOT by conducting hearings neW YORK - TherA are a are strkly limited—“essential-with an emphasis on pronounce- dozen major confusions about ly. defensive.” SAMUEL HAGON PONTIAC TOWNSHIP ,... ... members of the Senate Foreign of the years d the Etaen- Committee ertieotiy hower admmistration when the believe that some such develop-Democrats had a majority in ment is imminent. _ both houses of Congress, copp- 1% Senate Foreign RelaUons crated with the president, par- Cqmmittee has ignored the Why did Officer 18 give parking tickets along Franklin ticularly on foreign policy. statements of administration Boulevard between Huron and Pike? It’s a th|ee-hoiir zone, but ANOTHER EXAMPLE spokesmen and instead hRs giv- many car owners in school six hours have parked here two years The Republicans this time widespread publicity to the without a ticket. Why March 2? could furnish another example specious argument that \ the CARL CLARKSON of cooperation with a president Umted States has not beep a 290 Voorheis of the opposite party.. friend of ,Ctona and now is REPLY threatening it with war. c that, befwe maiiiy Probably a complaint ivas made. Chief Hanger says ^nate Foreign Relations land China became Communist, \ parking violations go unheeded because manpower Committee has to the United States again and shortage has required a Shift of officers from parking take up Is toe ]wssibiiity of again gave suppwt to China in detail to moving enforcement. However, complaints wnr with bpH fiiinii affairs. are promptly irivesUgated and violators ticketed. (Copyrialrt. 1M<, N«w Ywli HtnM \ Trlbgiw Syndlcata, Hit.) ---v—^^------------------------------------------------------ war with Red China. Although the administration Bob Qonsidine Soys: The Better Half ^Another Arresting Figure I Joins Viet Number Game I ments against the government’s the war in Viet Nam. poUcies, is dominated by the come and go as Democratic party. y.f,y debates. * * One week it The big question for the is the use of American people to decide is tear • gas, * the whether the foreign relations next week committee should be used as a bombing of tool to undermine the prestige North Viet of the administration in foreign p^am then the 'aaffairs. moratorium on ^OUGH REPUBUCANS bombing, then The only way the voters in participation of cOnsiDINE America could relieve the pres- the Viet Cong -ent situation is by electing in any future South Viet Nam enougi^epublicans to the Sen- government, ate next^ovember to cause the ^^ek it was toe con- Democrat^ party in the Sen- ’(liey But elsewhere in the newspapers, fortunately, one read of B52 and fighter-bomber missions, search and kill ground ^assaults, and other positive action without which no armed force can hope to win between noi^and doomsday. This has now become the most explained war in American histoi^. But the* more one scrutinizes tt the less scrutible it looms. “How old am I?... I can’t gi^ you a pat answer to that — it depends on the circnmstancas, who I’m talking to, my mood at toe ti ate to recdmmertd changes in the personneUpf the Senate Foreign RelationsX^ommittee. This requires a majority vote of the Senate. Unfortunately, of the Senate’s come up for election ^s fall, so there is no way toe ^voters to record toemsd against those dissenters foreign policy who happen not to be up for election this time. But if toe nation elected a Republican House of Reive-sentativCs, this would serve as a warning and have its effect on toe Senate. It is not unprecedented for one party to have control of resting* ne^ either or both houses of .Congress while the head of the oth- fusion over hoW long a war we are inreparing to wage-six mon^ or six years. In his belated appearance her fore the Fulbright committee, ' Defense Secretary Robert McNamara touched on matters related to the time which must In Woshii^ton: Thailand’s Hope Is U.S. Victory versity 1 Verbal Orchids Mrs. Charles W. Kerr of 105 S. Johnson; 88th birthday. Charles A. Fleming of Waterford Township; 8Sth birthday. Mrs. Guy Beatty of 1011 Boston; 8Sth Birthday, bright group to state that a U.S. Mr.. Elfa.bdb N. E«m«. of Romeo; 82nd birthday. Rev. Ernest 0. Sanders of Rochester; 85th birthday. AnfrewVoss of 3646 Brookdale; 95th b By BRUCE BIOSSXT WASHINGTON (NEA)-Thal pass befor7th7u.r*cii*dust land’s leaders beUeve and off its hands, say “good luck,” some are laying heavy stress to the South Vietnamese and npon the point go home. in private-that ^ ^ ^ their already ^ , troubled coun- sQuite natimally no clear pic- tilre evolved. This is not a aneasvnrevto R«t sJkmLi trenches by Christmas” war. if s o u t h Vieti NEW l^GURE Nam should But he\^ introduce an ar- come under! into the de- Hanoi’s d o m i-l bate over the most p^plexing nation. BI06SAT ^ war in whichNj.S. forces have Their a s s u m p t i o n is, of PoiiTmtotiiilS^ course, that the estimated 20,- project, including He said that if\.S. air at- North Vietnam^ regulars Neeb dam, to Jielp tack can prevent imch more “ l^os would quickly gobble ter water supplies, than °150 tons of siqmUei a “P 1"® remainder of that par- electrical energy and flood con-day from reach% Vi^Cong “lioned land and open the trol. The final target date is guerrillas in toe South, we whole of ’niailand’s Mekong 1907. tions of Laos will somehow be the vulnerable northeast, the kept out of^Red hands. government’s mol^ develop- In the past few weeks, the ment units continue lightened ^vernment has presided over efforts to improve healto, agri-r a 1 heartening develop- cultural and educationalxrandi-aimetl at combating sub- tions there and elsewhere.ih the versioX and inq)roving ThM- hinterland. Meanwhile, Bangkok is turning a harder military a new nni-_ with toe financial aid bf Anstralla, New Zealand and Cqrada. Ednca-tion in toe backi^ northeast will get a strong In the same progress has been noto^on the I the i p provide I River border to inpssive infiltration. win with toe 235,9M troops we soon will have on toe scene. Thai Secretary McNamara went to some pains before the Ful- ™ Nam, U.S. forces could not act effectively to prevent toat result,' espepiaOy direcUy tied to and iiifluenced ^ vnto^ble distressed by the need to convince Peking «**!»«*■* Thailand, toat America’s goals in the" Despite this ’ gloomy assess-Vietnamese war if e limited and dient, the ’riipi govdmntent con-represent do threat to China. tinues totact on an on>osite ■ He implored China’s leaders theory — that South Vtot Nam to believe that our objectives and the crucial western po^ Amid these visible changes in Til# AHOCL.n« ■ .mmm wm vmihmi. •xctalv#^ to Iti# #M Wr npuMI. Mtan of an tocM .TlwPtoittoe Prm hjMlvartoi br Onrtor tor SO cMto • w#Mii wiim ------------- , GtoWMto Lto- Lapaw and I It b sum a force toward the stiU-monnt-ing subversion which, in 'toe last six months, led to toe assassination of nearly 59 vil-late chiefs, teachers and others in six northeast provinces. A “Communist Supression Command” has been established to pool Intelligence and police forces for the work of down roving Red guer- r months ago Bangkok ■ ■ I armed forcev, into. theXnortheast to combat V rising subV^r^ activity. The i* if IJSOOtosweqp'’: Thai foothills in of guer-;- Mantotr of ASC. Ibe govemment’sXniain reli^ h ance, howew, is sttB W police and border patrols. Part of a |12 milUon 1965 grant from toe tinitod States Is being used to bolstff antisubversion pollca forces. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1966 BOIClft*lOIKI;dOO”SHe^^ Ydufflairliavewon*2332”Gash! Anew list every week from now until March 31st429 first prizes. 639L 662P 863A 864S 8741 8840 imiellrsipailofyour vehicle idemiiiGaiien number lshere.youinlglilbe awinner. HaraPt hnr R woifii. Look at tho first symbols Qha praflx) on ........................ • ikat tht^bolsli • ‘ your vehide identification slip. Then look at the Symbols listed above. If you find yours on the list, you've taken the first step toisard b^ a sdrniar. Now go see your Buick dealer. He has a lot of 72 whwws posted In htiahowroom. If you aee your entire eahlda identification number on the poster—the symbols plw the rest of the nytnbers-<$2332 cesn iayourt. Of your prefw Isn’t Med in this ed, don’t give up. Your numbers may have been posted during the past few weeks. And every week there are 72 new winners posted on the showroom wall. So watch for Wktweek’aM of new ymbols In this newspaper.) No slogan to Invent, no puadaatoeONa. In fiscL you don’t oven have to owna Buick to have a winning number. While you're in the showroom, get a good look at the Buick SpedaL The $2332.00* happens to be Its price. eiiiiww»irtwpwwwMiwi.rwwi^»e,sw.iiwi i>m th«y prdto, awd to a poskaM to R L IkA aid CiLpX). Box^!^. Mrolt, Mkhtsan48231 i^iwilMMweeldy MoNInd to mil fW oonweitoon wWi Ihtlr onn vdiloie Identifioation numbw; AnofflcMontiy to___________________________— ^ ovwr21IMi«inlheoanlinaaWIU.NatvBldlnRMUsQrstoMev4iere p^ibitodtolew. BuicK^moiUHNrsweepsiakesL TtienTB an authorized Buidt deater near you. See his vf DoubleOieched used cars, too. /WoNTGOMERV WARD COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE COME IN ANYTIME « AT YOUR CONVENIENCE LARGE SELECTION OF SMART MODERN FRAMES EYES EXAMINED BY A REGISTER£D OPTOMETRISr The modern, scientific OPTICAL DEPT. \ AT MONTGOMERY WARD SATISFACTION Gruaranteed or Your MONEY BACK LONDON (UPI) - BriUsh newspapers today were generally critical of the Labor party’s, election platform, and Conservative party leader Edward Heath said it was “totally out of touch” with current problems. William Warbey, a rebel La-borite member of ParliameiU, charged that Prime Minister Harold Wilson had “placed the lives and deaths of ^e British people in the hands of the President of the United States’* by supporting U.S. military policy. The l^bor platform for the March 31 general election, released yesterday, called for renationalixation of the steel age from 21 to 18, immigration controls to insure racial equality, a vast pnbUc hous-ii4 program, enl^ement of p^e forces to crack down on crime and legislation to curtail tile power of the House of Lords. Wilson told a news conference! he was asking the 38 million voters “to give the Labor government now in office a mandate to continue the work they have begun and to do it with full authority in all dealings at home and abroad." Die Daily Express said the Labor manifesto ‘^contains a great deal of familiar material, some evidence of slipshod thinking and few surprises.” ‘DISAPPOINTING* The Daily Mail called it “disappointing” and said Sunday’s Conservative platform was “more businesslike and convincing.” Die Sun said the Labor document “reads like a half-term report telling the class they must try still harder. The class in this case is Britain.” i M ONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL »Tf legroph Rood Corner Elizobeth Loke Rood Open, Mondoy "Hiru Sohirdoy 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. T«l«phon« 682-4940 BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS V/ANT ADS Laborites Hit Over Platform British Newspapers Critical of Content Die Guardian, however, said editorially that “apart from a few excesses, tiie n^festo is a sensible document.” In House of Commons debate yesterday on defense policy^ Warbey declaral that Britain no longer had responsibilities in the Far East. Join Voluntary Inspection Drive, Motorists Urged LANSING (AP)-Secretiiry of State James Hare has urged motorists to participate in the statewide voluntary vehicle in-spectiwi program this year. “Evei}. if the Legislature passes a mandatory vehicle inspection program, it couldn’t be started this year,” Hare said. “Although this is a limited substitute, it will certainly be helpful in getting a small percentage (rf vehicles in need of repair in for service.” The inspection drive will last from two weeks prior to the Memorial Day holiday in late May until mid-June. The State Safety Commissi(Hi is backing the program, sponsored by the automotive industry and local safety groups. Texas Uqis the nation in the number of homes with central air-conditioning, followed by California, 'Florida and New York. MJMO to ^,000 Ccrsh when needed! Wor2nil HOME 1 MOKTGMiE Withont obligation, we and talkie with Mr. MeHe Vow or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning money to hundreds of people in Pontiae during the past 40 yoart. All borrow-m will testify to receiving fair, honest, and courteous treatment (Do not take a chance dealing with strangen or fly-by-night lenders.! SMALL PAYMENTbl ★ I CREDIT LIFE I INSLTRJ^CB I atnoextbacosti When yon deal here, yon receive the fall amount of your loan in cash at once. No papers to sign until the loan is closed. No charge for jnspertidn. appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract title search dr title Borrow from ns to conmlidate yonr ddbto. to pay off the balance yon owe on yonr contract to pay tazcn, to make home repairs or improvements. oV for any other good pmw^ pose. See ns today. SPEOAL Fmo PoAi^ m eo«^ lof e«^or N. Sag- Fmo Forking whonovor you apply far on Inaw and W. Huron St*, oach timo you bring approvod loon or ronowol. to our ofRco a full monthly poymonte Bring u« your parking tickot to bo ttompod. VOSS and BIJCKNElt 20» NAnONAL BUILDING — 334.3267 Enjoy Higher Quality Heating Imperial II GASFURHACE Automatic Quiet Durable itmly (for Iha Me of riw furnoce) GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. I«1 W. Huron F8 l-NM Jtod Wwt •( IftaaMh Ut M. dll A—« _T|P rOJCiTlAC jrHESS, Tl I'lSUAV; MAHW 8, 1961^ SOS Sounded on Undermanned Assessors The help call, was echoed out the township, primarily be-agsin last night for Wate%rd cause assessors don’t have time Township’s undermanned as- to reevaluate older real estate. aessing department. Trustee Loren Anderson called the [xoblem “absolutely urgent,’’ pointing out that the same number of assessors are handling much more now they did a year ago. “When we are told there is tax inequity, we are saying some people are taxed too much and others too little,’’ said Anderson. The problem promises to become more complex in the near future. However, the law’s effective I The International Association date may be extended fromjof Assessing Officers.places the Dec. 31, 1965 to Dec. 31, average at 6,000 to 8,000 parcels of land per assessor. New York State rec- A new law requires that municipalities assess property at 50 per cent of market value. Anderson explained that building permits were issued for construction worth $15 million last year compared with $9.8 mUHon in 1964. Township officials previously The township presently referred to the work overload at 25 per cent, faced by assessors as one ofi their most pressing problems. Anderson recommended hiring anothei^ qualified assessor. The township presently employs two assessors and an as-aessoritechnician. . TOWNSHIP LAW But attorney Paul Mandel said that the Charter Township Law limits a township to two assessors. Supervisor Dorothy Olson ■aid bids are currently being received from appraising firms. Early offers are well in excess of $156,000. Mrs. Olson tqld board members she will ipvestigate legality of the township hiring appraisers. “We need people in the field to do the appraising,” said Claude Wagner, head of the township’s assessing depart-ment. LACK OF TIME A lack of uniformity exists in property assessments through- if a proposed bill is passed by the state legislature. A few resblents of Lake-wood Farms Subdivision expressed concern because dieir property assessments have been readjusted. They were toM that other subdivisions also have been reevaluated to achieve uniformity. ★ ★ Township assessors each presently handle about 10,000 parcels of land, according to WOg- ommends a maximum ratio of 3,500 parcels per •man. THE QU^TION Anderson posed the question: “How can we attain ui^ormity in the township without paying one-tenth of the township budget to do it?” In other business. Director of Inspections E. R. Lawson recommended repeal of a section of a township ordinance deaiing with inspection of carnival rides. The law makes mandatory inspection of rides by .township officials, consequently placing full responsibility on the town: ship in event'Of personal injury. pumped during the month. This is 8,270,570 gallons less than the 41,995,570 figure for the previous February. Altogether, 75,110,000 gallons A HiPH prF I pumped u * ij iu t t through the system thus far this He was toW that the fee would | ^ be high and that it would be At the board’s request. Law-son contacted mechanical, structural and automotive engineers about conducting, inspections. Alternate Plans Also Nixed Fireinen's Salary Hike Bid Rejected difficult to hire someone because of the thoroughness and high degree of responsibility r&-quirpd in checking rides for safety. lit was implied that electrical inspections would still be made and precautions taken to make sure the concessionaire had proper insurance Coverage and would, assume responsibility for accidents. The Ordinance was referred to Mandel for further consideration. The board authorized advertising of bids for a 1959 model one-half-ton pickup truck,’ presently the property of the water department. BID OPE^NING Bidls will be opened at the March 21 meeting, it was disclosed. TTie water department recently purchased' a new truck year; A request by Waterford Township firemen for pay increases totaling $12,000 was rejected yesterday by a Township Board negotiating team. ’ x A bargaining committee representing Waterford Township Professional" Fire Fighters, Local 1335, in turn rejected two alternate proposals offered by the Township Board. The alternate proposals were; • Reduction of the present 63-hour workweek to 56 hours; hiring of two additional men; and salary adjustments for the present 40-hour-a-week men (the fire chief and fire marshall). Under terms of this proposal, all firemen would be on call for emergencies. • Granting of one-half of the request presented by the firemen at the Feb. 24 negotiating session or a $6,000 increase for the 18 men on the department. ★ ★ ★ Donald Somierville, president of the firemen’s group, said that Township Board representatives offered no reasons for rejecting the original to replace the one Up for sale. $12,000 request, , * ‘.Tt seems to be the contention of the Township Board that firemen shouldn’t be paid as much as policemen," said Somerville. Township police recently were granted across-the-board pay increase and a five-day workweek. Two additional patrolmen positions were also established. The firemen contend that the $12,000 pay boost would elevate them to ill be played by AljThning-Yates and James Swartz. Patience, played by Mar-I garet Shopen, is the village "mst^We. She has captured Selected for the eight minute humorous reading contest were Marjy Rosner, Eileen Hatchett, Terry Long and alternate Paul Torrent ine. MORE DRAMATIC Interpretative reading is ■imilar but more dramatic representation. Jan Carlioe, P^L lis Jackson, Marianne ftoOO, and Wendy Wold will compete in this area. the heirts of two poets: Bun-thome (Mark Packard) and Groavemor (Stuart Bloomberg). The chorus ot love-sick maidens is led by Lady Jane, (Barbara Leaventhal), Angela (Chris Darwall), Sapbir (Chrolyn Ihoinas) and Lady (Caialyce Brown). They have prepared three contest, they will draw a number determining the selection Extemporaneous speakers in currrat events are Ned Barker, Carol Johnston and Ihomas A. At the contest they win draw for topic areas. After a brief preparation period, they must give a conciM, fluqnt, and informative talk on their subject. UTH GRADERS Soidiomore declamation is open to tenth graders only. Without any aids, they must re- The maidens are hopeslessly in love with the poets and neglect their former beaux in a regiment of dragoons. REGIMENT LEADERS The regiment’s leaders are portrayed by Bemt Sanden, James Green and Laurence Olson. The complexities of love form the beckground for a The operetta, with its sprightly songs and. dialogue, gently ridicules human follies. The show is directed by Eric Freudigman, glee club director, and Herbert Motley, head of the drama department. Walter Reid is the pro^cer, and Peter Kerr manages scenery. Douglas Ingraham and Richard Ross will assist Richard Bagg, dramatics teacher and Dramatics Club sponsor, as student direetors. Seaholm will host the Southeastern Michigan Association conference Monday. The S.M.A. is “ league. League member schools also work togetho- in the areps of student government and journalism. OTHER MEMBERS The other flve schools are Berkley, Southfield, Hazel Park, Femdale and Kimball. The’ conference wiU last the entire day. Joyce Beare is the chairmen of the S. M. A. committee in Student Cmigress, and she will lead the planning fa-the conference. By SUSAN OWEN As graduation time draws near, seniors at Utica High Sdio(d have selected their announcements and name %ards. Suggested as a Student Council and senior class project are for our fitting men in Viet Nam. These would include soap, toothpaste, homemade cookies The tentative schedule for the day includes a guest speaker and several panel discussions concerning ttie problems confronting high school students and Student Governments. NEVER BEAT YOUR WIFE’-Waterford Kettering High School will present March 24, 25, and 26, the three-act comedy, “Doctor in Spite of Himself.” Rehearsing are (from left) David Swain of 2761 Lansdowne, John Utica Seniors Select Cards, Announcements Van Roekel of 2871 Adlake and Carol Meth-ner of 4446 Louella, all of Waterford Township. Martine (Carol) is showing servants of Geronte family how to beat her husband for a correct diagnosis. COMMITTEES Ck)mmittee heads are William Frazer, lights; Bonnie Bone, ushers; Thomas Johns, publicity; and Christine Beedle, ticiets. Potpourri of School News Mar/an “Hamlet” by William Siake-speare, trt;d ‘*Oedip«s Rex” by BY PATRICIA POLMEAR Marian High School students made the annual retreat last week. A “new look” characterized this year’s retreat as 16 area priests joined lay people, sisters and students in a “true faring experioice.” The emphasis was on dialogue and learning from one Approximately 1^8 0 was earned on the Junior Prom. Charlene Cates was chosen queen. As spring approaches, the Na-ticmal Honor ^iety will select its new queen. INFORMAL INTITATTON The neophytes will be announced at the end of March. The inductioi, initiation, and informal initiation will be May 2. Wednesday the Utin Chib will sponsor a splash party. The German and Spanish clubs are invited. The group traveled to Oakland University where a panel of experts discussed the four plays. Chancellor D. B. Vhmer entertained the group in his home following the meeting. The seminar then moved to Wayne State Univm-sity. Small community, no-school atmosi^re was achieved by each qieaker holding discussion sessions on various to|Hcs for small groups. Cranbrook March 21, the German Qub^ will show the film, “Das Flie-I genda Klassenzimmer” or “Thei Flying Classroom,” a German! film with English subtitles. By RICHARD BOSLEY Students from Oanbrocdc and Kingswood schools took part in a unique drama seminar Thursday and Friday. Of the 80 participants involved, Cranbi^’s delegates consisted of the fifth and sixth fo-m Honors English classes, and 10 seniors. In prepOratioi for the seminar, students read and discussed “The Physicists” by Friedrich Durrenmatt, “Skin of Our Teeth” by Thornton Wilder, Also in charge of committees are Christine Quinn, makeup; Catherine Clarkson, eostumes; and Carol Wamock and Cheryl Cobey, props. Fourth-hour play production students designed and built the set. Girls Athletic Association will present the annual Pops’ Night to 9. St. Lawrence NIGHT EVENTS Any member of GAA and her father are welcome to participate in basketball, voUey ball,' table tennis, add relay races. During the rest period. Urns will be shown. Refresh-nents will also be served. Junior Sandra Postle is chairman of the event. BY DAVID HOHENDfHtF Students of St. Lawrence High School recently received the results of the finals fa- die high school forensic competitors. Finalists in the original oratory categoy were Tom Gagne knd Stan Damas. In in-terprdl|tive reading, Paulette Granke and Fili)q>a Fiore were selected. Marc Beattie and Mary Wurth were chosen fa hnma-ous reading. Winners of declamation were Janice Jones and Antbony*01dc. The high schod ciwral is presently preparing for vocal accompanyment for the parish play. Presentation of the play, “Between Two Thieves,” will be Friday through Sunday. Supporting cast is headed by Gary Zeld, as Kralahome; Dave Frank, Lous—Anna’s son; Neil Stioiman, Prince Chulalong-kom; Mike Robinson, Sir Edward Ramsey and Steve (Togg, Capt. Orton. Others are John Bye, Phra Alack; Glenn Pierce, the interpreter; and Vickie Newlin, Princess Yinp Yaowalak. The production is scheduled for the ni^ts of May 12,13 and 14. . Future Teachers Chib members will serve as tutors at John D. Pierce Junior High Scho MARCH 8, 196g mIb Gas Ranges PRICED FROM $17995 mm with trade ■ * MODEL 1326 THE ROPER GAS RANGE IS A QUALITY PRODUCT IS DESIGN, Features and performance r uit(itkovm(ijiln^ you juit tli/umi ouioy! Tuiiii Cook 6 Keep 30" GAS RANGE •k Autamatio evanaeokinf 'k Automatie limad top buraar •k Naw Mirror Window •k Daluxo roll-out broilor Imagin* — no moro ovon acta ping or acouring. Thia boau-tiful Ropor goa Range hoa tho now Silver Liner. Ifa aemi-rigid aluminum . . . aimple ataina wipe right off. When thorough cleaning ia needed^ throw aoil^ liner away and alip in b^ght new Silver Liner. ’239.95 consumers power Crack Trains Collide; 2 Die CHESTER, Mont. (AP) -The Great Northern Railway’s Western Star, on a makeup schedule after being stailed in North Dakota blizxards, “obviously went through r^ sig-‘ before colliding head-on with the Empire Builder Monday, a GN official said. Paul F. Cruikshank of Spokane gave this {xeliminary conclusion as investigators attempted to And out what caused the two crack passenger trains to cdlide flve miles east of Chester in central Montana' wheat couhtry. ★: ★ ★ Engineers of the two trains — Bernard L. Runyan, Eric A. Walter, 68, both of Whitefish—were killed. Thirty other crew members and nas-sengers were admitted to four conununity hospitals and mwe were treated as outpatients. GN President J(^ A. Budd of Minneapolis, who was «i the Empire Builder in a company car with other executives, said the Western Star apparently was going nearly 80 miles an hour. ★ w ★ Cruikshank said, the trains met in an area under centralized traffic control, meaning they were operating en^ly under signal indication. By DICK BARNES Associated Press Writer LANS IN G - They’D be running for different (rffices, but the 1966 ^chigan electionWould turn ess^tially into a contest between Republican Gov. George Romney and Democratic U. S. Senate hopeful G. Men-nen Williams. Each is regarded as his party’s best vote-getter. Tbus each is supposed to try to spread voting coattails for the other’s opponent. ’Two events must take place before the clash materializes: ■Williams must win the Democratic prim at y, possibly against a challenge from Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh. —Rtxnlney must make the ex-pedted announcement that he’s a candidate, almost certainly unof^ed. MADE HIS MOVE Williams quit the State Department fw Michigan politics Monday, resigning as assistant secretary of state for African affairs and declaring for the Senate. He refused to speculate <» campaign strategy. Twister Damage in Mississippi Put at $17.9 Million JACKSON, Miss. (AP) Gov. Paul Johnson has estimat-ed the damage done by last Thilrsday’s tornado in central Mississippi at $17.9 million. Johnson, whd was in Florida on an industrial trip at the time the storm struck, said Monday that the figure was only a preliminary estimate. - ★ ik ★ The highway patrol earlier had given the death toll as 61 but revised their estimate Monday to 52 saying there had been some duplication in the transfer of bodies from hospitals to funeral homes. Johnson said losses to private prq>erty totaled $11,872,800 with pubUc buildinga sustaining $909,-000 in damages and public utili-Ues $1,296,790. CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE SKIS, SLEDS, SKATES? SELL IT WITH,A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 3324181. Odd Traffic Accident Puzzled Policeman PITTSBURGH (AP) - A Pittsburgh patrolman evidently felt the need for clarification of some legal points following a traffic accident. The unidentified officer called headquarters over his radio Monday to inquire: “If a car hits a.house, does the home owner have to file an. accident report?’’ Although Not Opposing Romney-Soapy Fight Looms But one of his top aides said there was no doubt he’d wind up running against Rononey in addition to his expected Republican Senate opponent, U. S. Rep. Robert Griffin, R-Mich. Romney already has indicated he’ll pitd) some d his campaign against the Democratic S^te candidate in an effort to help Griffin. Both Griffin and the Democratic gubernatorial candidate-whoever he is -? would be decided underdogs to Williams and Romney, respectively. The governor, despite victories in 1962 and 1964, has yet to pro^e he can help bring other Republicans into office—a desirable attribute in the eyes of GOP leaders Democrats, meanwhile, thoi frequently conceding prival they have little chance to unseat Romney,-are worried a Romney landslide might cost them control o! the State Senate and Senate and Michigan Congressional delegations. Williams and Romney |hus could wind up fighting for psychological control of ihe entire election, not just their contest. A Romney victory in such a battle could turn some offices over to Republicans, heighten his national appeal and possibly beat Williams. Such a Williams victory could save for the Democrats offices they won in the 1964 Johnson landslide and conceivably could unseat Romney. The governor is expected to compare the state’s fiscal cTlsls during Williams’ last two terms with the present boom. Democrats traditionally counter that Republican legislators and national policy caused the crisis, and a national Democratic administration has brought the prosperity.« Democratic State C^hairnum Zolton Ferency says, however, if he were WUllams, “I wouldn’t even answer that economic issue.’’ Ferency, who has opposed HWl-liams forces on smne party scrapping, said Williams’ prime objective is to be U,. S. senator. He should concentrate that and confine himself larjgely to national issues ca- fed-^al - state partnership i^ues like the War on Poverty.’’. MAKE BIRTHDAY WI3H^S COME TRUE SEND BIRTHDAY CARDS BY “DONT JUST SIT TNHIE, GE9R6E, D9 SOMETHING!” Th« easiest thing to do, Gierge, is to d^ve oviir to POOLE LUMBER for sonrte attractive Armstrong Acoustical Ceiling Tile that will cover those cracks permanently. We have all the newest decorator designs from which to.choose ... and we'll bp glad to give you free estimates. 71 YEARS OF SERVICE TO PONTIAC AREA . 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H^^RCH 8. 1966 N'S SECTION' Dear Electronically Jilted, :Next Time Kick Computer Anting guests at a program tea honoring the founders of Osage branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Monday, in the home of Mrs. Charles Howson^ on Twin Maples Lane, were Mrs. William McCollum, Birming- ham (from left), national extension chairman; Mrs. Leroy G. Vanderveer, of Detroit, from the sponsoring Bloomfield \tilis branch, and Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, South Adams Road, Avon Totmship, national president of WNFG A. Garden Club Hat Birthday Talks on Flowers in Art By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Can Tsue a machine for alienation of affections? I am 29, and was prac-ticaily eng; to a terrific^ woman, when| she suddenly got the crazy idea that we should go to aff “testing clinic” to take ‘.‘compatibility tests.” According to the machine we “right” for each other. They offered us names of other men and women who wouid be better suited to us scientifically. 1 am not interested in meeting other women. I liked this one! * , ■ . What do you think of choosing MexicO Popular a marriage partner by ma- ______________________ ' ___________ chine? ELECTRONICALLY JILTED DEAR JILTED; Don’t sue the machine—shake hands with it. It saved you from marrying a woman who has more faith in nuts and bolts than in people. Computers will never replace “that old feeling.” And anyone who prefers me- er convince her that yours (or anybody else’s ■ grandchildren) are as cute, sweet, or smart as hers, so don’t try.- Besides, ?he doesn’t want to hear about yours anymore than you w^nt to hear about hers. Only lockjaw or laryngitis will “shut her up,” so if you see her first, RUN! ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: The problem of “adoptive parents” in your column recently was one we faced many years ago. ★ ★ ★ When we brought home a beautiful little baby girl, many of our friends and neighbors were inquisitive and wanted to know the details. On the advice of our pediatrician, ^e stood our ground and told them nothing. A. A ★ When they asked, “Where did you get her?”, we looked them in the eye and replied, “She’s OURS. And we have the papers to prove it.” * - A A Or when they asked, “Do you know anything about he)- parents?”, we replied, “WE are her parents, and we know each other very well.” They may have been momentarily (rffei^ed, but they understood that to question us further was useless. D)tYTON)\ BEACH, FLA. Area Residents Return By MADELEINE DOEREN A- showing of reprodvetion / of an Egyptian painting from a ' Theban tomb opened a program on “Flower Pictures Throu^ the Ages” for Osage branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association on Monday. A A ★ Mrs. Charles Howson opened her home on 'Twin Maples Lane for the program tea honoring the founders of the branch, observing its 10th anniversary. AAA The speakerMrs. Charles Modrack, art consultant with the Jacobson Galleries, told her aiidiei^ that ‘flowers have been an inb^al part of paintings (or over 2,500 years.’ “Tbe need fw realism in portraying all subject matter became less important with the invention of the camera,” she said. EXAMPLES She brought reproductions of Van Gogh’s ‘Sunflowers’ and DKG Marks 20fh Year at Luncheon Xi chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society celelarated its 20th anniversary Saturday with a luneheon at Qevon Gables. Alpha Gamma and Kappa chapters were also in attendance. Mrs. Helen Fullerton, state president, gave a brief talk on “Creative Leadership Involvement.” A A A A birthday tribute was given by Eastern Junior High School’s Bellringers under the direction of William Cofling. AAA Special recognition was given to lama Hook, Marion Lehner, Mrs. Max Selle, Joyce Sweet, Marietta Spring and Mrs. Ralph Forman. Also on the program was a talk and presentation of jewelry and sculpture by Mrs. Charles Smith. "A- A # The luncheop committee consisted of Doris Haynes, Mrs. Ralph Grubb. Mrs. Peter Spring, Mrs. Mayard Stephens, Mrs. Kent Webb, Gertrude Over-ton, Elizabeth McDonald and Mrs. Smith. Hospital to Cop Students Tonight Over 250 parents and friends are ekpected at tonight’s seventh annual eappbig ceremonies at Pontiac (^eral Hospital. A A A ' Hiose receiving caps repre-. sent 20 area high schoc^ and ^have taken 30 hours of biitial training. Administrator, Harold B. Eulbr will introduce speaker, Rev. Philip W. Somm. ‘White Roses’, also “blue Carnations’* by Bernard Buffett of Paris. Water colors of Sheila Bums, Detroit artist, concluded the program. A ,A A Honored guests were Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, national president, WNFGA; Mrs. WilUam McCallum, national extension chairman: Mrs. Clarence Maguire, Michigan Division president, and Mrs. Leroy G. Vanderveer from the sponsoring Bloomfield Hills branch. Assisting hospitality chairman, Mrs. Edward Goralewski, were Mrs. Joseph E. Fouser, Mrs. Fred Pantillon, Mrs. Joseph Dworski aiid Mrs. Raymond Crawfnd. PURPOSE Highlight of the afternoon came with Mrs. McCallum repeating words spoken to Osage at its first organizational meet-tirig: “Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association means all the name implies. Women from all over the world have joined together from iheir farms and gardens in an association of mutual benefit, to enrich the soil, to further beautify the land, to prttect what God has so-generously bestowed upon us, to be fruitful, each in her own capacity to help one another in the spirit of friendship, generosity and peace.” Osage was the 18th branch in the WNFGA Michigan Division. It seemed fitting to choose something in nature representative of its particular locality, Pine Hill, Hickory Heights' and the Chamwood district. At the Long Lake and Adams crossroads, are miles of hedges of the Osage orange, common name for M^clura Pomisera, a 'deciduous trw, hardy as far north as Massachusetts. It is a member of the mulberry family and was once largely grown for its leaves whidi were used as a substitute of the mulberry for feeding silkworms. AAA The trees were introduced from a settlement of Osage Indians who prized the wood as material for bows and war clubs. chanical mate-selection must have a screw loose somewhere. A - -A A ■ DEAR ABBY: What do you do vdien a woman actually hangs onto you while she brags, brags, brags about how cute and sweet and smart her grandchildren are? Every time She sees me, she keeps me standing on the street anywhere from 30 minutes to an hour just rising about her grandchildren. I am not jealous because I have more grandchildren than she has, but I can’t get a word in about mine. I would just like to tell her one of these days that ALL grandparents think a lot of their grandchildren, and hers are “special” only to HER. Or is there a better way to shut her up? HA’TES BRAGGERS DEAR HATES: You wifi nev- Seek 'Mrs. Safety '66' The Women’s Division of the Michigan Safety Conference is seeking candidates in the annual competition to select Mrs. Safety 1966. Deadline for nominations is March 31, according to Mrs. Philip McCabe of Diinondale, women’s division publicity director./ She said the wmner will be crowned at the 36th annual Michigan Safety C(mferenpe at Local boy makes good as a model in a recent fashion show in Detroit. Five:year-old Gregory Jordan of Rapid Street (left) stands guietly os'the commentator describes the outfit he is wearing. At the right .is the second child model from Pontiac, Ivy Phlegm of Wessen Street. Both children are wearing clothes from the Winnie-the-Pooh line of Sears, Roebwk Company. the Lansing Civic Center April 26-28. ' While the official title is listed as “Mrs. Safety,” this does not rule out single wmnen, fw the winner could be “Miss Safety!” However, in all previous contests all entries have been married and thus the use of “Mrs. Safety.” Last year the honor went to Mrs. Ralph Kitchin of Leslie. Anyone can submit a nomination. Entry forms may be obtained by writing to the Michigan Safety Conference, P. 0. Box 1136, Lansing, Michigan, Mrs. McCabe said. ’The contest is open only io volunteers and perrons whose job or profession involves safety education are not eligible. Nominees of previous years who did not win are eligible to enter again. Judges base their decision on the-persons’ volunteer work in the field of safety including conununity activities, safety leadership, quality of achievement and project responsibility. A A A ’Their Work may involve child safety, home safety, fire safety, traffic safety, farm safety, pub-*lic safety, or a combination of any of these categories. Oldsters Slate Two Meetings 'Two meetings are in order for members of the Amwican Association of Retired Perrons, Pontiac chapter No. 7. ’The first will take place Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Commu^ty Services Building. Samuel C.. Boardman of the AARP Insurance Plan office in (Chicago will be the featured speaker at the meeting. < THURSDAY ’The Statler Hilton Hotel, De-tioit, will be the setting for a travel tour program at 2 p.m. featuring Robert Jbuiin Who will show a color film of European tours. Dave Gariroway will narrate this and a question-and-answ^ period will foUowf. BY SIGNE KARLSTROM Mr. and Mrs. William B-Bachman Jr. returned home last week after spending six weeks in Europe. Because Mr. Bachman’s business todc him to Zurich, Switzerland, they commuted from there to Rome, Vienna and London. When their son Thomas graduates from Culver Military Academy in June, Mrs. Bachman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weyand of San Francisco, will join the Bachmans for the graduation and then come to Bloomfieid Hills to visit with relatives and friends. IN MEXICO Mr. and Mrs. Edward Asch returned on Sunday a(ter two weeks in Mexico. The Aschs often visit Mexico for a vacation. This time they went to Mexico City, Taxco and Oaxaca which is some 300 miles south of Mexico City. -While there, they met Mr. and Mrs. Kirke French of Foxcroft. Mrs. Asch remarked how many Michiganders and especially young people, are touring Mexico at this time. Mrs. Carl Moe returned on Saturday after a long stay in Deerfield, Fla. With her was her sister, Mrs. Lars Tharald-son from .Norway, Who is presently visiting in USA. TALK ON GLASS Members of the Jenny Lind Club of IMroit are meeting for luncheon and a lecture today at the Vijlage Woman’s Club. Artist Betty Foster (Mrs. Robert J.) who has her own studio in Birnungham will speak on the subject “Creating With Glass.” Mrs. Foster will bring different samples and demonstrate the use of fused glpss. Many will, come from Grosse Pointe for the luncheon. Among them are Mrs. C!arl Erickson who is president of the club. From this area, will be Mrs. Ralph Livingstone who is in charge of today’s event, Mesdames; Glen Carlson, Roy Hawkinsoii, Carson E. Dalton, Carl-Gunnar Karlstrom, Fredrick Memer, Rudolph Each, William Amos, B. A. Roth, William Arlund, Carl Ecklund, Folke Halward, David Nelson, Mark Nielsen and R. Dort Pettis. Calendar I WEDNESDAY Woman’s World Series, U 10 a.m., Pontiac Mall. § “Creating Window Treat-y ments.” Mrs. Mary A. : ' Hardy of the Michigan State University Extension Service will demonstrate. Michigan Association Extension Homemakers, 10 a.ha., home of Mrs. ’ . Maurice Young of Seebald < Avenue. “The ABC ot ’ Cheese” by Mrs. Stephen , Longair and Mrs. Glenn ' O’Berry. THURSDAY .Webford Club, 12:30 p.m.. Jack Andress home on Ormsby Road. Coop-erative luncheon. Members will sew cancer pads. Welcome Rebekah lodge No. 246, 8 p.m., Pythian : Temple on Voorheis Road. Hostess Is on Scene in Lobby By The Emily Post Institiite Q: When giving a hmch party 'in a club .(S’ restaurant, does the. hostess wait for her guests in the lobby, or does she go directly to the table she has reserved and have the head-waiter direct them to it when they arrive? A: She waits for her guests in the lobby, entrance hall, or if there is one, the reception room. As her guests arrive, they join her and stand or sit near her. If the room is filled with others; she herds her own group, as it were, a little apart. When all have arrived, they go into the dining room. A A A Q; Once a mmth I meet j several women friends and we have dinner together in a restaurant. We usually all order dishes that are more or less about,the same price and divide the bill equally among us. Every once in a while .there is something on the men* that I would especially like but which is quite a bit more expensive than what the others are ordering. Would it be wrong, since the bill is equally divided, for me to order this .more expensive dish? A: There is no reason why you should not have what you like but you should Mfer to pay the additional amount when the bill is presented. If they refuse your offer, then it would be unfair to take advantage of their generosity by continuing to order more ex-■ pensive dishes. AAA The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions M general interest are answered in this column. She’ll Show How It's Done Mrs. Irwin Weiss will present “Ukrainian Easter Eggs and Decorations” at the March 15 meeting of Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae Group I. A ^ A A Members will meet at the, Beverly Hills home of Mrs: Robert Engel at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Robert Kline is conimit-tee chairman, assisted by Mrs. Donald Hoexter and Mrs. Richard Souder. AAA Mrs. W. W. Birchard of Birmingham is taking reservations for Alpha Chi Omega State Day, stated on Aprit 2 at the Southmoor Country Ctub in Flint. The reservation deadline is March 19. d. B—4 fHE PONTIA€ PRETSS, TUESDAY. MARCHES, im CARL SUGGESTS: Prm-Ltfitten Special PERMANENT WAVE and HAIR CO WRING _ Scissor Haircuttinf: wiitriMi. ni-nii “SWING Into SPRINi;” New hair Styles ^ Boauty Shop Speaks on Wills ^bert Templin spoke on “Wills” at the recent meeting of the Amvets Auxiliary jimmy Dey Post No. 12. A cooperative dinner for the wpmen and their mates followed^ There will be an annual Am-vet state bowling tournament tn Lansing Saturday and Sunday. Beautiful Custom Draperies I !heck the price chart .. See how ittle it costs to SO MUCH SELECTION Com* in and Mitet from a world of drapery fabric* and colort. Chop** from th* new-ast textures and latest decora, lor racommandad color*. QUALITY WORKMANSHIP No *hort cut*... youVt double top* and bottom*,'triple ticked plaating, weightad corners and permanent buckram PROMPT LOWEST DELIVERY POSSIBLE PRICE Wa'H dalivar your f inlahad dra- We'll give you custom-mad* rator toktad and ready to hang ... no prattlng naadad. measure . . . any width, any length ... and th* price will b* hie* and low. All New Bring in Your Measurements where rod it to tie pieced. FOR LENGTH, meeture from top 1966 Patterns DELIVERY FROM FACTORY 14 DAYS Mo//s Quality, Carpet and Draperies Since 1941 OPEN MONDAY ahd FRIDAY EVENINOS Give 'Cinderella' The Mott Center for Community Affairs will present the Meadow Brook ''Theater Guild in “Cinderella” this Saturday. ’The cast, in costume, will talk'with the children and sign autographs after the performance. ’Dekets may be obtained by calling Tom Aston at Oakland University. I^M^USEOwRE BUILT VERUA’S BEAUTY SHOP FE 2-0361 SIS E. Pike at North Francis • WHITE • F.LNA • PFAFP • KK.NMORK • sk;.n\ti RK • NKWJIOMB l''WE sttvicE Auiaum > MOPEiTl nCK.UP and DUivm - FMt nriMATES OKNSiM AM. TO 6 9.11. DAILY MDNOAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY TIIJ. I^Ji. 335-9283 EUZABHH LAKE RD NEAR TECEGRAPH ACROSS FROM PONTIAC MALI PONTIAC SALE! 5DAYS ONLY! of Grand Opening Showroom Floor Samples AT SPECIAL REDUCTIONS Staff of Inferior pecorators to Advise You Open 9:30 A.M. 'fit 9 P.M., DLOOMFIELO HILLS. 256D-Woodward at Square Lakb Road 338-7149 353-9644 HALLMARK LIVONIA 28795 Ptyfflouth Rood KE 5-9242 427-86P0 THE PONTIAC PliEStj. TUESDAY. HaRC H wa6 M-4 |Lace Tops iBridal Gown ]:of Taffeta A reception in the Italian-American Club immediately followed the recent marriage of Linda Lillian Messier to ^ Cecil 0. Flury in St. Trinity Lutheran Church. ★ S^ulned white Chantilly lace ovier taffeta fashioned a gown and full chapel train for Hhe daughter; of the senior Reinhardt C. Messiers of LaSalle Street. ★ ★ w A Jeweled crown capped her Illusion veil and white (lya-cinths accented her bouquet of roses and carnations. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Reinhardt C. Messier Jr. attended the couple as matron of honor and best man at the evening rite performed by Rev. Ralph C. Claus. ★ ★ ★ Bridesmaids were Barbara Mays and Mrs. James Bearden with Kather'ine and Cynthia Messier as flower girls. WWW The bridegroom, son of the Cecil L. Mlllmines of Mol-brook Avenue, had Paul Melzer and LeRoy Millmine for groomsmen. James Bearden and the senior Jacob Ramig Were ushers. The Goiiple will honeymoon at Niagara Fdls, Ont. PTAs in Atfion pontiac-wednbsday Daniel Whitfield, ^;30 p.m., fllm by the American Cancer Foundation. McCarroll, 7:30 p.m.. Dr. David Wells, Oakland County miath consultant, discusses “The New Math.” Baby-sitting provided. PONTIAC-THURSDAY Herrington, 7:30 p.m., Richard Hendershott, principal, to discuss plans for addition to school. Election of ofHcers. WATERFORD-THURSDAY David Grayson, 6:30. p.m., “Piggy Bank” cooperative WALLPAPER 29eto$l.99 tm West Huron - Poitoj ^ SdMltfleulylK. • Low Monthly PqrmenU • Day or KTcnins Clauet • Eaiily Reachod from aU poinu 4823 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains k OR 34)222 J wnMb 29* .... *1“ ... ACME PAINT 3 N. Saginaw PE 2-3308 Opan Fri. 'HI 9 {eAimode 44^ 2 pairs 88c 82 N. Saginaw St. * Q, I am writing to you because you recently had something in your column which seems 'to be similar to my problem. You said that teenagers Wearing bangs are having skin problems but you only mentioned the forehead. I wear some bangs because I need them. 1 have some dandruff and my face is broken out. Can the irritation you describe affect the rest Of the face? Whenever I can I comb m^ bangs back. Now my forehead seems to be better than my cheeks. This breaking out a 1 w a y s improves when I wash my hair twice a week. It has improved a lot since your article. A. Pimples and irritations can spread from one part of the face to the other. However, dandruff probably is the real culprit in your case. It often causes skin blemishes. That’s why your face is better when you wash your hiair twice a week. Get rid of the dandruff and your complexion surely 'will improve. ' Q. I have a problem. I have long lashes and I want to use mascara but it never shows up because my lashes are very fine and not too thick. 1 have tried both brown and black mascara but it still doesn’t make my lashes look any thicker. A. Use an eyelash curler. Then apply the mascara. Let one coat dry and then make a couple more applications. Be sure you are using a good brush, not one which has divisions in the bristles. Q. Can anything be dmie for a crooked smile? Exercise? I don’t want to cause my daughter to feel self-conscious when she smiles, her eyes are so bright, her brow so smooth. Yet she has noticed in pictures that her smile is aded. i told -her it isn’t important. Do you know of anythins that may help c(ffrect it? Please put it in your column. I know she will follow your advice when she sees it. DON’T WORRY A. In the Hrst place, don’t ^et it worry you. Many people think that a crooked smile is very intriguing. It often is considered quite attractive. Then, such things show in a picture much more than they do in real life. Perhaps she unconsciously developed this smile. because of a space between her teeth on one side. Nl any rate don’t try to change it or her smile is alnnost certain to look artificial or posed. Q. I have a weight problem of late. I was marri^ about five months ago find in the past four months I have gained IS pounds. I don’t believe that the weight gain is due to overeating. Since moving I have a IHIIMiW! We Salute the Pontiac Area GIRL SCOUTS and The Women 'Who Are Working with them to make them fine citiaeni^ well adjusted adulu. ^ ^ AUSTIN , NORVELL INSURANCE AGENCY 70 W. Lawrenqd St. at Wide Track West job where I ait most of the time as opposed to the hectic schedule I had before. But how can I gain so quickly and eat so little. Please offer some assistance before I go insane. A. I can see why you would be alarmed. No doubt the decreased physical activity has something to do with it. Also you may taste much more when you cook than you realize and you jalso may be eating much richer foods than usual. Many brides do this without realizing it because they are interest^ in planning attractive meals for the new husband. Count everything you eat carefully with a calorie chart, even the “tastes.” Terry Takes to Dining Everywhere Catching on with fashion-wise homemakers are the new teiry tablecloths for informal dining. Popular in the west 'and southwest, where they have become virtually an institution, terry tops have now moved east where they are rapidly being snapped up by threes and sixes. Not only are they practical, but ia the excellent Wellington Sears terry used by Weil & Durrse, Inc. for their Willen-dure “terry tops” you’ll find an array of sophisticated designs that can be mixed or matched with napkins to set a charming table, indoors or out. Sizes run from 52 by 52 inches to 52 by 106, and ^ere is also a 60-inch fringed round. Napkins are a generous 17x17 inches, fringed and unfringed. Terry tops come in fresh, modern, solid coldrs and patterns in tune with tasteful decor. Mix and match tangerine or turquoise solids with the same or a complementary shade for a Spanish or Italian motif. For an early American feeling, you might like the old-fashioned tavern check with solid color napkins in red, orange, or olive. A delicate crab apple pattern will create a springtime mood, and the Victorian fruit pattern is perfect for a homey kitchen with gaslight era accessories. Roses, leaves and delightful Spanish abstracts are excellent table-brighten-ers, all in tubbable, no-iron terry. THRIFT DAYS TRADmONAL^ PORTRAITS ^ Miracle Mile (Next to Enooro Rostaurairt) WITH THIS AD 89- o 8x10 Ptotinum Ten* • FuN LangHi • BmuNKiI B ft W Proofi to ChoOM from • No Appolnimont Nocottdiy • Ago Limit 8 Menthi to12Yoore ASK AlOUT OUR COMRINATION SPECIAL FOR..... S.S5 Wad. Him Fri. I to 8 Ml. supper at the Mason Junior High School. Dan Porter will discuss March 28 school election. Band and chorus will perform. , ' Covert, 7:30 p.m., Frieda Huggett, visiting teacher supervisor, leads discussion period. Film, “Who Cares About Jaime.” Donelson, 7:30 p.m.. Talk on proposed bond issue by Nicholas Menghini. Drayton Plains, 7:30 p.m.. Area residents Invited to hear of proposed bond issue for Waterford Township Schools. McVIttie, 7:30^p.m., School’s accordion band', directed by Mrs. Joyce Love, will play. Film, “Children Without.’-’ Monteith, 7:30 p.m.. Annual mother-daughter night—a hair style show by Loretta Fisher of Betty LeCornu Hair Fashions of Pontiac. Mrs. Rickard Jones, chairman. Pontiac Lake, 7:30 p.m.. Nominations for officers, followed by open house. LeBaron,, 7 p.m. “Childreif and Parents in the Wide W-i-d-e World.” Graham Andrews from board of education to speak. Popcorn Packing Protects Parcel WASHINGTON When packing cookies to send to campers or college students, the U S. Department of Agriculture recommends using popcorn as packing insulation. The popcorn not only protects the other items from crumbling, but can be buttered, salted, and included as an extra treat. A footnote from the Department adds that it also helps use up surplus grain. We would like tq welcome you to visit oOr showroom and look over oi/r wide selection of sofas, chairs, lamps and many more items for'your home. Stop by todayl I3M-64M Dixie Highway < ...OR I BIrmimgham Cuttomer, Call .1.14.09$I _.V« Tall Chmrga PMItlK Pms Plwlo Chairman of Mulkim’s PTA fair, Mrs., Charles Lauinger, Joslyn Avenue, welcomes Timothy V,averek o^ Joslyn Avenue and Karen Irons of Giddings Road into her tepee. The event, which takes on an American Indian theme, will-be held in the school from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. Friday. ^ Rectory Vows fgr Buttons ^ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Klausing of Homestead Drive announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Antoinette Louise, to Pfc. Thomas E. Sutton ip the rectory of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. ' ★ ★ ★ The bridegroom, presently s t a t i 0 n e d at Fort Leavenworth, Kans. is the son of the senior Robert J. Suttons of Williams Lake Road ★ ★ ★ Sue Sutton and Gary Schrip-ka attended the couple at the ceremony performed by Rev. Frederick J. Delaney. Shellac, the most versatile resin known to man, is used for such purposes as the manufacture of phonograph records, a stiffener in hat making, in sealing wax and to give a gloss to plastics. OH inlir tlir i>prinx l•rill>nH. Hum UiiKiul!i ill I'ol-loii priiil. ulain li-Mi-il, i-liril* Wilier. viiii. Bobette Shop 16 I\« SufEinuw Downtown FE 2-6921 .FREE PARKINf; CH AR(;E ACCOUNTS NEED HELP? USE PONTUC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-6181. Fashion-wise homemakers love mixing and matching these beautiful new terry tablecloths and napkins.for informal dining. Watch forjthe latest designs in striking Mexican hues, loith colored backgrounds of turquoise, terra cOtta and pink. SPECIAL VALUE! WITTNAUER A LONGINES-WITTNAUER PRODUCT ' MEN, LIVE RUGGEDLY... 17-JEWEL WIHNAUER PROTECTED AGAINST DIRT, MOISTURE, AND SHOCK-AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE. 35.95 CONVENIENT TERMS TO SUIT YOU WKt] Jewelers 108 NORTH SAGINAW . FE 3-7114 Park Fr»* in WKC’» Lot at Hear of Storm S flhtft's Spring Coat Story... $40-0 $125 Come and see ^ our really exciting new Spring Coats. Solids, checks, tweeds in petite and missy sizes. The Candy Kid from TOWN & COUNTRY $14 From polos to bright you'll find the most captivating colorings imaginable. Flatter your Spring wardrobe with these"* gay pumps, Pastel blue with orange trim, pastel pink with green trim. Pastel yellow with orange trini! Sizes 5 to 10, AAA to B widths. . Molohing purse available HURON at TELEGRAPH THE P01!^TIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; MARCH 8. 1966 ^ A T Fperinanently-pressed ijilLJj shirts, slacks lor boys llUle MW • IrwH MklriK 10 ■ nWloa liw. Tifhc f King ............ * /*r Stuniy 6-tt. Iiddi •. S(«ay 2-Utt mad holds 20 dorabh iluminun •r d(.g(llaa nns. VMihcfind; «nihnii(d., Ko|d «lw(h.................itnl tioragt' .MUs rmmm meeemt jifttwira ^ ... MWW afrafrft aU^wrara iritk Ntw wniMd A — <»rriuww.zir<.«g^ iiwMi. ^ l5-i» Hovo M npholmnd liht louk! Conoo-nyon Uond is foltifitd with KiMch nylM for o amiour >M|fing IN, «iro «oor tad •tsMUhy. Richly tonurod disoiond kail offtn diMiacyirt kWluTsilond »Mi avotlackod Mtm tkii, mia Inyiag. nahioa cortn ftrwM for ttin long «tw. Brawn, gold, boigt, gmn. \; TjlE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAKCH 8, 1966 B-7 I ' pmmr um>0mt0r» Im tmm rmimr mtmrt^n sate 3’ rtihim riui Mntd in Pack mw .h... up •> iivini.. Rib. b«4. (tty cm Orlm* Kiylic pullovm: M M 40. A. teip« Sliinrby 'Mirlcm' with ■ wrinhle-fnc 'memory' « grcoc Mvingt. Dacron*'^ polytMcrKMion, roll-itoevc inncrHHiicrtr niiuei' 32-Jt. Thrm favorite collar aiylea. C. Spread: white pink, blue, beige, green,.goM. D. Print Bermuda: pink, Muc. green on white ground. I. Solid nilor Bermuda: white. |>ink, blue, heif- hff. a Fimire I unat. Whin: A tt-U. ■ »d a. hnaiuen hna l< patterned thermal bedspread-blanket 98 Don't juu cover your bed ... dreu it up! Richly ic'sturvd dljiiumd design spread by day. -v^rm ihernul blanket by night. Lightweight celTular totiiin weave crape body heat. Elegant extra-liM)g bullion fringe on ) sid^ Blue, pink, ' witijc-. avcHOdo green, antique gidd. Twin or full. SALE.. panty ^rdle in torso'proportioned sizes A. By Primfose. one of your favorite for mote comfort, bener fit. And just look at tha eavingi price! Reinfotced front and bip* + 4 14H 1400 1400 — 00 11 0900 09 0900 -I 300 3H 300 X20 30 31 31 -f 13 30 3300 30 II 49V* 49 4900 -9 0 319* MV* MO* -9 34 3100 31V* 3IVi - 30 421* 4100 42H -9 x2l 0900 09 090* -9 19 10* 1'* 1'^ - 127 351* 35'* 331* -9 Boeing 2* BolMCas .40 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 I 4300 43'/* 4300 I 9100 91>/4 9100 I 130* 15V0 150* - V* I 090* 07'/4 090* - 'A I 190* 19 19«A -9 '.'4 I MV* 279* 21 - 0* Burroughs I 223 MO* 3 Colum Hec I CompRL .43a --- _c 1.50a CsroPLt 1.21 Ceri-fead .10 JhrltCn l.lOf Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.00 ^ItletSvc 1.30 JlevEllll 1.34 CocaCola 1.70 —- Pal .90 ____iRod .30 CBS 1.20b Col Gas 1.30 Col PIcf .541 ComlCre 1.M ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat Con Edit 1.W ^Bleclnd 1 Contalnr 1.20 Coni Air .N ContCan 2.40 com ins 2.00 OH* 2.40 Control Data Corn Pd 1.00 »of*i.i8 Crown Cork Crown- Zell, 2 Cruc StI 1.20 1 299* 299* 29H 24 32H 319* 32'/i + 3 209* 20V* 209* -9 17 33V* 339* 33V* -9 } ISi SS; 2 43V* 43V* 43V* -9 19 019* Ol'A 019* - .. 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He said he had some definite ideas about how the firm could strengthen its position in the au-I shies market. ★ * * Evans said: "I am delighted to become a dii^ector of American Motors. As I have indicated earlier, I have backed my belief in the company’s future by a substantial §tock investment which ~ believe will appreciate significantly In value. ■k * -k T have confidence in the present management^ and in the board oL directors, which is of high caliber.” Pontiac Star Chief Driver Vows Economy Run Win This Year Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - The cath position of the Treasury compared with _________91,3M.04 $ 7,*4,7I3,902,75 ‘^’•00%r9‘l0.»'f/%.^413,913.: Withdrawals Fiscal Vear- ’'~J***M3?779!m4,J03.97 320523,240,0:^.13 ilaci M MaMary Nmtt. Foremost on his mind diiring the trip will be two-tenths of a gallon of gasoline. Two-tenths of a gallon is how much he was beaten by in last year’s Mobil Economy' Run by Mrs. Jean Calvin, who drove a Pontiac Catalina and won her class while Arfons finished second. Both drivers are returning for this year’s run — Mrs. Calvin in her Catalina, Arfons in his Star Chief Executive. * * * . The Mobil Run will leave Los Angeles on March 14 and will end in Bpston seven days later. LAST YEAR’S RUN “Last year we drove from LA to New York, which was 3,266 miles. When you consider we used around 165 gallons of gas the.difference between first and second place was just .2 gallons. “I figure it shouldn’t take much change for me to win this yea r.” Arfons reported from his home in Akron, O. Two-tenths of a gallon is not quite 25 ounces. Defending.. champion Mrs. Calvin, who has been practicing smooth starts and steady cruising near her home Granada, Calif., says; * ★ ★ 'Art is in for a surprise, iearned a few tricks at my own year and I have no intention of letting anyone beat me.” Arfons is a past holder of the land speed record and he recently announced he would try to regain that title at the Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah in AprU. , Mrs. Calvin is rally editor -for Sports Car Graphic magazine. Other Pontiac entries include a Tempest Custom driven by Don Francisco and a Tempest driven by Miss Gail Hier who is currently appearing in the motion picture.., “Redline 7(XI0.” k k ir This year’s run will be the longest in the history of the event — some 3,300 miles. Overstops are scheduled fm* TucsonV Alburquerque, Wichita, Louis, Cleveland and Philadelphia. RACE DETAILS Details of each days exact route are not released until the night before each leg of the run. The run is bnctioned and policed by the United States Auto Club, whose officials certify that all entries are strictly stock models readily available from any doalership. USAC men select the competing cars at random and supervise the tuning to strict factory specifications. made more in each quarter el 1965 than in the previous three and in each quarter they bettered the year-before figures impressively. For the year as a whole, manufacturing profits were 16 per cent aTiead of 1964. Profits for 76 largest railroads advanced 17 per cent in the year. Utility companies averag^ 9 per cent gains for the year. REAP PROFITS The profits of top money roak' ers are astounding, whetW it’s General Motors’ $2.1 blllfon, AT&T’s $1:8 billion, of Jers^ Standard Oil’s billion. And, in 1965, at least five companies that made less than $10() million the year before rlimb^ past that level: Union 'pH of Cali-forhia $115 million; Westing-house Eelectric $107 million; Cities Service $104 million; Kennecott Copper $102 million; RCA $101 million. With some companies advancing as much as 40 per cenf in profits last year, what is the reasoning behind the predictions of a letdown? k k k In addition to the forces outlined earlier, the statisticians at the First" National City Baidt, New York, point to the season trends. They say the 19 per cent advance in the fourth quarter of 1965 from the July-I^tember period was only slightly more than seasonal. That is, pnrfits are usually highest in the final months, v^ile the summer often sees a lag. This only slightly more than seasonal advance at the end of year is contrasted to a considerably more than usual advance in the April-June quarter and a much better than usual summer performance. A TIRING BOOM? The moral the statisticians draw is that, in the spring and summer, profits were really swinging. But, at year’s end, either the boom was tiring, or cpsts were mounting, or both. Industry is still producing at near record levris in this first quarter of 1966. But what the stock market is wondering is: How much of the feverish activity is being turned into after-tax profits? Treason Case to Be Dropped KANSAS CITY, Kan. (iB-The government announced today that it is dismissing charges against George John Gessner. who w(H) a new trial after beidg sentenced to life in prison for passing restricted nuclear weapons data to the Soviet Un-n. The announcement was made by Newell A. George, U. S. ‘district attorney for Kansas, before a three-judge panel of the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals sitting here. ♦ * * This was the court that reversed Gessner’s conviction late last year, declaring that a confession tendered as evidence " his trtol was involuntary and shouldmot have been, allowed. Today, George told the three judges that without the confession the governmeht did not have sufficient evidence to proceed with a new trial. k k k George added that it would be impossible for the governmeht' .tiT obtain the presence of former government military attache in Mexico with whom Gessner, in his confession, said he had many conferences. Sale to OCC Is Opposed Residents of the Elks Park area of Royal Oak test night went on record as opposing sale of the park by the city to Oakland Community College. A group of area residents delivered petitions containing 621 signatures of persons opposing the sale to the Royal- Oak City Commission. ‘ k k k The park is one of several locations in southeastern Oakland County under consideration by the college’s board of trustees as a potential location for a new campus. Court Work Halted by Charged Judge DETROIT (AP) - Recorder’s Court Judge Arthur Koscinski has given up his court activities until after his income tax case has been settled in U.S. District (tourt, his counsel said Monday. Attorney William T. (tossett, who represents Koscinski, made the disclosure. Judge Koscinski is charged with failing to file income tax returns from 1959 through 1963. He has pleaded nolo contendere (no contest), meaning he puts himself at the court’s mercy. News in Brief The theft of an electric adding machine valued at $160 from die Sunoco Service Station, 436 Auburn, was reported yesterday to Pontiac police. By ROGER E. SPIAR Q) “I am a 68-year-old widow, with a. lovely daughter, a fine son-in-law and three make their home in a distant state bnt I wish to remain in this dty where I was bom. Can I do this on my income of $5,280 a year received from Social Secority, interest on savings, dividends and $1,811 a year from my Iwiother’s estate? Am I protected against inflation? Can I afford to self my home and rent an apartment for $158 a month big enough fmr my children to visit me? Ady comments on my stocks will be appreciated.” A.A. A) If you were younger and working, I would cotisider $150 a month rent too hi^ in proportion to your income.,At your age, after paying rent, you will , have $3,400 to live on plus additional income from the process of your house sale, lliis, I believe should be sufficient for you. Your stocks, too many for individual comment, appear strong^ pointed toward growth, especially Eastman Kodak, Texaco, Bolden. I would retain all your shares v^iich are of generally high taliber. They should provide you with infiatiim protection. k k k Q) “Our investment club is interested in an airline stock. Which one of our holdings would you recommend selli^ so we can purchase an issue ill the airlines group?” C.B. A). Your'club has a rather mixed bag of stocks. You Should settle definitely on an objoefiye, preferably growth, and Udhere to it firmly. I would sell your All American Life & Casualty. It has the loorest outlook, so far as price a concerned, having now dropped jjelow its 1965 low. If you want a second choice I would pfek El Paso Natural Gas, which has been hurt by tight federal regulation. (Copyright, 1968) C-^ THE PONTIAC PI^ESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 19fl6 Ford: Spring Fever Grips GOP Ranks By Esther Van Wagoner Tnfty WASHINGTON - Spring is coming up bright for Republicans, said House Republican leader Gerald Ford, R-Grand Rapids, at a news conference yesterday. He’s changing his speeches around the countiy to reflect the signs of optimisim pushing up through the aftermath of defeatism following the last presidential election. Even Ford is different. More confident, more hopeful and cheered by “the large crowds turning out at- Republican meetings” such as he enjoyed recently in Erie, Pa. and Brigham City, Utah. He has changed the thrust of his remarks away from th6 general appeal to “Let’s keep the two-party system” to specific anti-administration attacks^ ★ ★ ★ Three of these cited to Michigan - in - Washington reporters were: inflation, mismanagement of the poverty program, and growing centralization of power in the executive branch of the government. VIET AVOIDED Pointedly left out was opposition to President Johnson’s Viet Nam policy because “such lack of support is not in the national interest and besides it’s not good politics.” In his speeches his reasons for optimisim include: more GOP unity as contrasted with Democratic disunity in the Senate; disappointment some older citizens will have as the Medicare program experiences launching difficulties; and ‘If the President’s budget Is enacted It may mean high-\ er prices, higher taxes and \ perhaps control of prices and \wdges.” Ntoring GOP fever extended to^chigan politics, with Ford hvem predicting that Congress; - ■ t Griffin, the GOP-d candidate for the Senate willXbe helped not hurt the Landkum-Griffin bill he coauthorized. * He sees a Republican victory against Demo^atic incumbents Billie Famum 6f Pontiac, John Mackie of FUntXand Clarence Clevenger of Sauit Ste. Marie “and of course a g^ chance in the traditional Republican second and third di: represented by Weston Vivan of Ann Arbor and Paul Todd of Kalamazoo. 40 GOP SEATS Fprd has upped his forecast to “over 40” seats the Republicans v^ill capture ih the House in the congressional election. The Michigan Renublican like$ his job, although ft tt travel takes him away from his family. Last year he, made 172 talks 1 47 states and so far this year has appeared in 14 states. By flying nights, he has i aged to keep his attendance record this Mssion at 85.3 per cent. He left the conference for for a luncheon talk to itepubli-caiT Women in Washington and then was off for one of those overnight jaunts to Los Angeles. Quitting Klan for Sheriff Bid GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -r E. H. Hennis said he was quitting the Ku Klux Klan as he fild for the Democratic nomination for sheriff of Guilford exalted cyclops of the Greensboro Klavern of the United Klans of America, said Monday he was closing his demolition, welldrilling and lumber businesses to devote full time to the campaign. He will run in the May 28 Democratic primary. ★ ★ A Hennis arrived at the elections office dressed in a red satin robe and tall, red-tasseled cap. He paid the $112.50 filing fee and told newsmien he was quitting the Klan. He then removed his robe and hood, which, he said, “go back to the Klan. The Klan owns them. I’m being replaced by my assistant.” FULL TIME’ Hennis said he “had to give up Klan membership, because I intend to devote full time to running for sheriff. If I win,” he said, “I will continuerto be just a plain citizen, but if I lose, I would expect the Klan to reinstate me.” Death Notices ALBKRT, AAARCM S, IMf WILLIAM J„ Mtu, Arlioo*; ternwriy oi-Ponllac; igt 67; beloved husbend of Mri. Alme A. (Mellon) AlbeOi beloved (ettwr .of Mri. Gil- ford, Mrs. Jeen Frechette; Mrs. Patricle Watson and William M. Albert; dear brother of Mrs. Dora Albert, ^rs. Robert Stone, Mrs. «randchlldren. (Recitation t. osary will be tonight at-1 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt *Funeral Home, Keego Herbor. Funeral serr vice will be held Wednesday, March f, at 10 a.m. at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Shirley rie Robert E. and Thomas .......... . dear brother of Raymond and Leo Authler; also survived by five grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at • p.m. at thb Elton Blpck Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake. Funeral service will be Wednesday, March 9, at 10 a.m. at St. , Patrick's Catholic Church, Union Lake. Interment In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. ■ Mr. ’Authler will lie In stata at the funeral Mrs. Cecll*^Lankford. Funeral service was today at 10 a.m. with -Rev. Robert Shelton officiating. Interment was In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Arrangements were made by Coats Funeral Home. DRISCOLL, MARCH 5, 19M, JOHN - F., 300S Lincolnshire, Waterford Township; age 63; dear father of Mrs. Leon E. (Barbara) Hlcker-son, and Donald W. Driscoll; dear brother of Mrs. AAJIdred Rath; also survived by five grandchildren. RKitatlon of the Rosary will be tonight at 0 p.m. at the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home. Funeral service will be Wednesday, March 9, at ,-10 a.m. at St. Benedict's Catholic Church. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr, Driscoll w.............* -* '■ ■ GANE, AAARCH 7, 19M, ELMER E., 1557 Bolton, Walled .Lake; age 74; beloved father of ,Mrs. Dorothy Thompson; dear brother of Mrs. A. J. (Blossom)’ Koenig, Mrs. Kathaleen Chandler and Howard H. Gane; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service win be held Tuesday, March 0, at 0 p.m. at the„ Richardsbn-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with Rev. Elds .Hart officiating. Inter-• ■ Maple Hill Cemetery, GRABLES, MARCH 0, 19M, MADELEINE T., 527 Sunset Drive, White Lake Township; age 50; beloved wife of Raymond J, Orar Grables; also survived brothers, three sisters a™ >'in« grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, March' 11, at 11 a.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with Rev. Dorr FKkIer officiating. Inter-\ ment in the Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Grables Will lie in state at r-Junior Editors Quiz on QUESTION: Why aren’t the letters (m a typewriter in order? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The lirst typewriter that really worked was Invented in 1867 by ChristophercLathrop Shole, assisted by Carlos S. Glidden and Samuel W. Soule. It was a crude iriachirie, but the three men worked hard to perfect it and it was put on the market in 1874 as the Remington typewriter. The inventors realized that the typewHter keys should be arranged to make it as easy as possible for the typist to operate them. Certain letters and words are used a great deaP-more than others; certain fingers are naturally stronger ^n others. ' The inventors experimented a long time and finally came up with what'.seem^ to them the best arrangement. This system proved to be practical, for it is almost exactly the the same as that now used everywhere. Recently, careful studies have been made to find opt if it really is a perfect system. Some have felt an arrangement sneb as shown beneath die hands would be better. But so many typists have been trained to use this system, and so many typewriters built with it, that is seems doubtful if it will ever be changed. ★ •tk ★ FOR YOU TO DO: We show a keyboard With alphabetical arrangement. Trace the word “the” on this and compare widi the same word when made by Soule’s arrangement of ' letters on the hands. To find your strongest fingers, put your hand down and lift each finger without moving the others. You’ll find how strong the index fingers are and why they are given so many letters to handle. HARMON, MARCH 3, 1944, AGNUS F., Englewood, Colorado, formerly of Novi; age >5; beloved mother of Clyde S. Harmon; dear sister of Mrs. Celinda Beckman, Mrs. Ber-nice Wlfhey, Mrs. Frances Jack-son and Clyde Smith. Funeral service will be Wednesday, March , 10, at 3 p.m. at the Rlcherdson-Blrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with Rev. Carl Grapentine officiating. Interment In Walled Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Harmon will lie in state‘at the funeral home after 10 a.m. Wednesday until time of service. HUNT, MARCH 7, 1944, JANET E., 244 Farnsworth, Union Lake; age 52; beloved Wife of Theodore R. Hunt; beloved mother of Mrs. John (Barbara) Lewis, Mrs. Robert (Sharon) Parkkila, Betty, Charles and Robert Harris, and Debra Hunt; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service will be Thursday, March 10, at L;M p.m. at the Mandon Lake Cfaimunity Church with Rev. Dorr W. Fockler officiating. Interment In — Memorial Cemetery. Hunt will lie ih st«te al Voorhees-SIple Funeral Homi til Thursday morning at the KING, MARCH 5, 1944, EWELL, 134 Watnwright, Walled Lake; age 71; dear father of Mrs. Ethel Russell, Mrs. Arretta Bedford, Mrs. AAaxIne Barber, Mrs. Rebecca Woerner, Mrs. Bonnie Drenner, Mrs. Ilene Miller and Bill King; also survived by 30, grandchildren, 24 great-grandchil-dreh and one great-great-grandchild. Interment In Elmwood , Cemetery, Wayne, West Virginia, by Morris Botton Funeral Home. Arrangements Richardson-Blrd Funeral Hi McLARTY, MARCH 4, 1944, EUROPE H., Bradenton, Florida, formerly of Pontiac; age 74; beloved lather of Mrs. Thomas Cherry and Angus McLarty; also survived by five grandchildren and four great-grandchildrOT. 10 at 10:30 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Lakeville Cemetery, Lakeville, Mich. Mr. McLarty will lie Ih state at the funeral home. (Suggest^ ^ visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. FEBRUARY 23, 19M beloved father of Burton C. Monl-ross; dear brother of Mrv Mar-gret Stokes and Miss Dorothy, Montross. Funeral service will, be ?f:“00 Funeral Home, Clarkston. Interment in Beachvllle, Kentucky., Staff Sergeant Ahontross will lie In state at the funeral hpme after PFAHLERT, MARCH 7, 1944, WIL-LIAM C. SR., 1735 Lakeland, SyivaO Village; age 47; beloved husband of Svea Heiron; beloved father of Mrs. Gerald (Wilma) Curry, Wilbert, Winston and William C. Pfahlert Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Charles Hler, Mrs. Basil Flory and Eugene Pfahlert; also survived by nine grandchildren. Masonic Memorial service will be held Wednesday, March 9, at 8 p.m. at Sparks • Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be Thursday, March 10, at 2:30 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment in Ottawe Park Cemetery. Mr. Pfahlert will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) of Frederick Hall; dt Mrs. Stanley Curd; c urt, Beverly A. Kelle Newton, gnd ....J, Keego Harbor, ert Radcllff officiating. I Forest X Hills Ceme-Arbor. Mrs. Skinner WOOD, MARX;H 7, 1944, HAROLD C.; 44 Putnam Street; age 77; ens and Mrs. Donna Rowland. Funeral service will Wednesday, Aharch 9, at 10 a.rrt, at the Hun- . toon Funeral Home With Rev. Theodore Alletach offUdatIng. in-—— (>metery. Shepherd, Michigan. Thera by His love o'ershadowed; Sweetly her soul doest rest. —Sadly missed By husband, Albert Sr., and ^lldren. IN LoViNO MEMORY OF ROY W. Elmy, «4w eassed away 2 yaars ago today, March 7, 1944. Sadly missed by hta mother, Mrs. Eve-ly Elmy and sfaer. ________ AnnMRCMMNts '' 3 ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT Aid. Inc. office, 711 RHier Building, Branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. We have helped and saved thousands of people with credit prob- wlth one low payment „.. .. ford. No IlmH as to amount owed and number of creditors. For those that realize, "YOU CAN'T B---------- YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT.' FE 2-4111 (BONDED AND LICENSED) LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Olef Tablets. Only 91 cents a) Simms Bros. Drugs.____________ W E DOING AND ANNIVERSARY Invitations, quick service. Order now. Marlorle Baker, 2485 Pine Lake Ave., Keego Harbor. Ph. 482-3218. Former owner of Back-enstose Book Store, Pontiac. BOX REPUE8 At 10 a.m. today there | lOere replies at The] Press Office in the fol-| lowing boxes: f 2, 3, 4. 5, 6, 18,, 28, 35, ! I 37, 46, 48, 51, s/. 6l, 65, I 68. 71, 85, 100^ 103, 105, I Fumrol Pire^^erB ^ 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON /PLAINS______47441441 Keego Ht DONE "Designed'for Funerals" ELTON BLACK FUNERAL HOMET UNION LAKE . 343-7135 ' SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 49288 Huntoon V'oorhees-Siple ANY girl or woman NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.ir - “-------------- .... __ 2-8734. Confidential. WIDOWERS, 48 ANI SLii" Lost and Found FOUND: BEAGLE PUP, VICINITY of M59 Plaza, 473-3903.___________ FOUND: CHANGE PURSE -Forbes Printing and (}fflce Supply, 0 . Dixie Hwy, Drayton Blatns. LOST - BLACK . _ . Beagle pup, vicinity of LIvernois and S. Blvd. Child's pet. Reward. 879-4198 or 852-4704. FOUND: YOUNG MALE MIXED Spaniel. Identify and pay for ad.' OR 3-5912. ONE WATERFORD TOWN-snip class ring, blue stone In gold setting. Initials JMP on Inside. Contact Nancy Watts, Ext. .143,, at Oakland Community ~ College. LOST; LARGE MALE GERA4AN Shepherd, black and tan. Name .Hobo. Red-White flea collar -" Reward. 334-3209. LOST; WHITE BRONZE WITH YEL-low turquoise sets pin. If found return to 75 Nelson, FE 8-3151. Black tall-less Tom cat named "Teke," small, about 1 yr. old. 334-5879._____________________________ LOST: CINNAMON -TAN SMALL terrier, red collar, vicinity of Wa-beek and Kirkway, Bloomfield THE 1944 CIVIL RIGHTS :v LAW PROHIBITS, WITH.;.; K C E R T A I N EXCEPTIONS, I;); I'lxOISCRIMINATlON BE-CAUSE of sex. since some occupations ■'are CONSIDERED MORE AT- ;.; tractive to persons OF ONE SEX THAN THE other, advertise- :■;■ M E N T S ARE placed UNDER 'THE MALE OR v: FEMALG COLUMNS FOR convenience of READ- ;;!; ERS. SUCH listings are ; ;------- intended to------•• HbIp ^^ed ____6 1 real estate salesman needed, experienced only. Albert J. Rhodes, Broker. FE ■ 8-2304. 5 MEN TO WORK ON FARM, AND trim epple trees. 425 East Buell Rd. North of Rochester off Roches-ter Rd._________________ 10 BOYS mailing r_ _________ 9th from 13:15 to 4:15 p.m. Must be 14 years of age. Apply in person Monday or Tuesday tq: BERT ULKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS $500 MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR For Right Man ersonal interview only. Call 474- all day Sat., call Jack, 33S-9204. ALERT YOUNG MAN FOR WARI ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE ' For new retail stora on Elizabeth Lake Rd. In Pontiec. Good future for righf man. Salary plus liberal commissloh. Call Mr. Jackson St 338-9303. ASSISTANT MANAGER NIGHTS (or satf-iarve restaurant, <;hance for advancement, good' pay for right man. Apply 40 Riizabdth Lake Htip Wand Mote AFTER 6 P.M. 5 men, 21-4S, to work 4 houra per evenIniL Scot-Fatzer, branch. Call OR fim. 4-7 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH ASSISTANT SERVICE MANAGER Must be experienced in body shop estimatiri||. Modern dealership, paid vacations, retirement plan. This is an excellent opportunity for the man who can qualify. Apply Service Manager Lloyd Motors ATTENDANT AND MECHANIC, TOP WAGES FOR EXPERIENCED MEN. APPLY IN PERSON BETWEEN 9 A.M. AND 4 P.M. STANDARD TRUCK STOP. U.S.- 23 AT M-59.______ AUTO MECHANICS NEEDED We are loaded with work I Paid Blue CrdSs-Other benetlts New EquIpment-rNew Building SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland____ Pontiac, Mich. iwn an auW. Apply at Blrm-1 Bloomfield Bank. 1040 E. Rd. at Adams. Blrmlng- BUS BOY Day and nglhf shift. Appty E Bros. Restaurant, Telegraph i Huron._________________ CAR WASHERS, DRYERS, DR CAREER OPPORTUNITY For , you. Farmer's Insur,__ Group. One of America's (argesf multiple ---------— ■ I Feb. 24, 1944, please coniacT ms sister, Mrs, Adine Willis at 154 Willard, Pontiac. FE 2-7197. Call ■ ■ GET UUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SLEIGH RIDE FUN For your club, church group, scout or family get-togethers. Horse-drawn sleigh ride, tobo^nlng and Ice skating plus a heme cOoked spaghetti dinner. Groups of 30 or more. Call for reservations. UPLAND HILLS FARM 428-1411 SPECIAL: 1 ONLY - JET BLACK hand tied European wig, $179.95. House of Wigs, 150 N. Perry. ______ __________ ... _______lifTous men between the ages of 35 and 45. Applicants musT be married and presently employed. Learn without disturbing your present employment. We'll train and finance ' you for a business of your own. Call Ray Carnes. _________444-30)0 or 543-3151___________ NORTHLAND AUTO WASH 505 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Across from Pontiac Mall CAREER OPPORTUNITY For man who has completed milt-tary obligation and new seeking S{ir*The"'SlngSrFo'* good waws, advancements adequate training, excellent Insurenoe and retirement. Prompt management. training to men who qualify. CHEF. DAYS. EXPERIENCED — en Dome, I 549-2424. Civil Engineer I and II Salary range $7,072-$9,340 annually. Graduate civil engineer with Held and design exp. preferred. Will consider college student studying toward an engineering degree,who has acquired exp. in field construction and design. Apply to Personnel Director, Southeastern Oakland County Water Authority, 3910 Webster, Royal Oak, Mich, or write to P.O. Box 1248, Berkley, DATA PROCESSING Supervisor Oakland University visqr to assume operational sponslblllty of the UniversI-------- Processing Center.''WIII b ...s employes, maintain accuracy of. work performed, establishing and Implementing procedures. The position requires extensive and varied experience In data processing as well as experience In super; provision. Salary Is open and will be based on qualifloatlons. All University fringe benefits —•-this position. For r for Interviews, call: Oakland University Personnel Department Rochester, Mich. ________________338-7311__________ DESIGNERS DETAILERS D BLUE CROSS Progressive Welders 915 Oakland Ave. (U.S. 10) Pontiac F6 44511 I equal opportunity e DIE MAKERS AND , TOOLROOM machinists. Fendt Machine 8, Mfg. 4785 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. Near Walton Blvd. DIE SETTER Set' UP on small progressive dies feeds. Day shift, ss Products, 185 DRAFTSMAN ' For municipal engineers office. Varied work. Liberal fringe benetlts. Good salary and overtime. I-LO 3-8182, Ext, rt. ______ Press Box 17.___________ , DUCT FABRICATOR, LAYOUT MAN, furnace Installer, must be experienced. Steady work. CHANDLER HEATING CO. ____________OR 3-5433 _________ EXPERIENCED OR InEXPERI-enced able-bodied men for orderly work In nursing and rehabilitation center. Phone Mrs. Helen Beeman, Dlr,pctor of Nursing, 3138-7144. EXP'ERIENcId rough ANb^FlN-'■■■ ------' steady work. FE Itiif WartgJ Mote ENGINEERING AID Salary canga IS,71M7,386 annually ■High Khool graduate with exp. Ir drettlng, surveying and Inspecflen Apply to Personnel Director, South eastern Oakland County Water Au thorlty, 3910 Webster, Royal Oak, Mich, or write to P.O. Bfox 1248, Berkley, Mich. 48072 Phone LI y-3411._____________________ EXPERIENCED REAL B5TATB EXPERIENCED RESIDENT Su .... ....-...B prolectt. Send res- ume, of experience, expectant salary, aga, to The Pontiac Preu Box 109.___________________ EXPERIENCED BENCH AND MACHINE HANDS TURETT, BULLARD, LATHES, AND MILLS EXPERIENCED PART-TIME BAR-tenders or will train. State age, marital status. Reply Pontiac Press Box 47._________________ EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPERS - « wagn to* fhe right for appelntnient, 4445410. FIRST CLASS AUTOMOBILE BODY man. Oliver Motor Sales, 1950 Wide Track Dr.____. FIELD REPRESENTATIVE collections. Car end expenses furnished ly company. Must be high school graduate., college trainee In business administration helpful. Good salary; opportunity for advancement and ' attractive ' GM benefits. Write PontlaC Preu Box 34 ^n Equal Opportunity Em- Fixture Builders TOOLROOM MACHINISTS , For Mllls-Shapers-Planprs OVERTIME S, VACA E CROSS FE495ii el OppOrtunIt PITTER - WELDER MOONLIGHT- FITTER-WELDER COMBINATION for conveyor work, steady work, overtime, fringe b^eflts. Must be able to read blueprints. 447-4091 FRY COOKS, GOOD WAGES, NEW beautiful restaurant. Apply In person. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Steak and ’ Egg., 5395 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. Kresge. MltKla Mile Shopping'Cem fer. Apply Monday throum Thurs. day only. 9:30 AM to 4 PM. ' FULL OR PART TIME, STOCK AND delivery, excellent salary, also will ' consider retired man. Apply Sherman Prescriptions, Maple at Lah- ser, Birmingham, 447-4900.____ FURNACE MEN. EXPERIENCED only need apply, top wages and commission, apply In person West-co Heating Service, 237 W Clark- STATION HELP, AFTER-■■■,, ti» pay. Awly^ast HELP WANTED FO* IMAINTAIN-Ing and building a Mobile Home Park. 229 E. Walton. ___________ INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY APPRAISER College graduate with degree Ir accounting from an accredited college or university with 3 or mon --1 of accounting) or auditing er — ——vith abllll roperty fc. Applicant __ jf different forms of business organization .and operation, be able to audit accounting records and analyze fl- getic high school graduate who has mechanical apptitude and In-, terasted -In inspector technicians work. Any previous engineering or materials testing experience Is helpful. Dufies Include laboratory testing, outd— ------------ —' tunity to advance. Complete package of fringe benefits. We will tram the Inexperienced applicant If he maefs the qualifications; to apply call 425-2425 (Clarkston) and state that you wish to apply for “■ - Inspecfors technicians — INTERESTING AND DIVERSIFIED maintenance work In enClosad shopping center. 12:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. 4 days a week, good starting pay. Time and 8 half ovw 40 nours, retirees will be cons ‘ * Pontiac Press Bpx JEWELRY DEPARTMENT MANAGER-TRAINEES Additional expansion makes several Sales experience I .... necessary. Se* - Mart Jewelry Di LAND SURVEYING HELPER. High jchMl_^nenssary, Chester MAINTENANCE MEN Electro-Mechanical Technician Trainee Detroit Metropolitcin. Area SALARY OPEN ^ Age 21-35 Major office equipment company needs several trainees. Expenses paid while in training. Company Car Plan ' Tuition Aid Plan ^ Commission Pension Plan Paid Vacation GROUP LIFE AND MEDICAL INSURANCE piiOne 567-2555 Mr. Granet or Mr. Ellis Help Wiiited Wide IUan to work NKSHTS in oa- ---- -------11 W. Huren. FOR MACHINERY (ahTSanSae ... TO OPERA-fE GASOLINE service station, pumps only, no repair or backroom work.. Inquire FE 34344 between 7 to 11 a.m. Steady tmploymant. Ml 4-3044. I. Car necessary. leJrame. I to W4124. .................I benefits, overtime, age no barrier. Apply in person, ■-‘•—->“1, SK Wide Track iTE. MECHaHIC - EXPERIENCED TO service Rambler leap and useg cars Guarantee, steady work and wages Excellent flat rate, uniforms, Blue Crou, vacaflon with *' eey. Inquire 550 Oekland Ave. MECHANIC WANTED, BIG volume used car lot, good starting salary, paid hospitalization and vacation. Mutt have own tools. Call Mr. White at KING AUTO SALES, , 44H Dixie Hwy., (US 10) Clarkston. MA 5-2471.________________________ MIDDLE-AGED A4AN FOR OENER-al maintenance work, vacation, holiday, tick time pay, uniforms Machine ‘ Demonstrator All a d machinist, V I on own initiative. Re-damonstrate and serv-. ... .......je qt tracer lathes. Top salary. Fringe benefits and car fur- "r^.'s. AAACNINE tool INC. 242(H Telegraph 30-7450 M01 )irer eriam CLERK, parttime, tX- —Pontlacs, Chevrolelt, Buicks. HOMER HIGHT OXFORD, MICHIGAN NIGHT CLERK FOR MOTEL, 9 p.m. to 4 a.m., 4 days at $100 a month. Write Pontiac Praes Boy 73. NO CANVASSING, NO DOOR TO door, strIcL" ------------- —“ onstrating I I's finest prorf->ery $75-180 a for axperler pect 1944 Si—--------- vlous records - yot tenflal It unllmitei Proksch, tales man; iopal-lntervlew. d counter salat. Elec- Standard Electric Co., 175 S. PAgT TIME DELIVERY MAN TO drive company car. Pontiac Let-■ -wp 710 W. - PERMANENT PART TIME POLICE CADETS GITY OF TROY $4,400 to $5,200 Wonderful opportunity for high school .graduate in one of Michigan's Tastesl growing cities. Residency not required. Minimum age 17, must be 5' 9" tall, at least 20-40 vision, correctable to 20-20. Contact personnel department, 40 W. Wattles Road, Troy, Michigan MU 9-1155.______________' PORTER EXPERIENCED WITH valid drivers license wanted for used car lot. Apply In parson Suburban OWt. 435 S. Woodward Birmingham. See Don WHson. PORTER WANTED, BIO VOLUME used car lot. Good starting salary, paid vacation, hospitalization, opportunity to advance Into sales. Must have drivers llcensa. Call Mr. White at KINO AUTO SALE, 4495 Dixie (US 10) Clarkston, MA 5-2471. 3375 W. Huron at (Elizabeth Lake) FE 8-4088._______________ PRESSER WOOLS. EXPERIENCED, excellent working conditions. Birmingham Cleaners 1253 S. Wood-ward. Ml 4-442U. _________________ PRODUCTION GRINDER TOOL LATHE HAND fringe benefits, steady employment and overtime. M. C. MFG. 118 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion An equal opportunity amployor. ' REAL ESTATE HELP Hold models open, attend free real estate classes. You can earn while you learn. Naed help In lake RECRUITS FOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPARTMENT Age 31-29. Must be resident of Waterford Township 1 year prior to date qf application, have high school diplome or equivalent. Apply at Waterford Township Clark's Office. Deadline for returning ap- RETIRED MAN. LAUNDRY AND dry cleaning, 1105 Joslyn, 338-2784. SALESMAN FULL TIME. WILL train. 14(0 offer many employe benefits. Apply to Robert Hall Clothes. 4440 Dixie Hwy. Clark- ston, Mich.___________________ SALE REPRESENTATIVE FOR LO-cal distributer of Industrial and automotive lubricants. Phono 739- Service Representatives Electrical c ground. High school graduata. In the Pontiac area. For parsonal Interview call our Detroit office. 444-8484. Mr. Palmer, Service. AAan- Xir. driveway salesman and gasoline attendants. Staffing pay, $500 a mo. Days or aftemoon.s Full time or part time plus fringe benefits. Calf Ml 7-0700 for appoinfmenf. TOOL ROOM HELP Must have'lob shop exp. Thomas Die and Stamping, Inc., 2}70 E. TOOL MAKER Bench hands spec. mech. Fixtures, 50 hours. Retirees welcome. AppI); In per-son, 590 Wide jrick Dr. E. TELEVISION TECHNICIAN wanted lor shop «sork and man-agement. Top pay call Ml 4G501. televisi6n and SERVICE man. experlan IWA 4-971, _________________ Tube Bending, Fixture BUILDERS Men axpaffencad In building power opaijated fixturoe to bend small Mmatar steal tubing tar autemp-tlva Industry. Good rata, ovaffima and all frliiM. Apply Avon Tuba, Fourth and Water etmeis. ol 1-9471, Rodigetar, Mich: WANTED: SEMI-TRUCK DRIVER tar City of Detroit end Ouburban areas. Calll between M. 052-3400. WANTED; USED CAR PORTER, "’la»rl?Se1i5Sifrc'W*T.5!: aT.ii?LTorpo‘s?rAc« OL 1-9911: Wanted Married rnanj, mature, ly Inclined. AAay imen d..... preWaua Incpma. Call PI 54115 tar personal Intarvlaw. He» Wirted wanted, trimmers ANIJ* too^ WANTED ASSISTANT MANAGES Man over 40 for assistant, service station manager, -r prefIFsharIng plan 3. Free health and accident 4. Eligibility ----- participation 5. No lay-offe. 4. Paid vacations. Apply in person. Progressive Oil Co., 477 s. Saginaw. ___________ WOfeK EVENINGS AND WEEK-ends-Apply Chickgn Delight. 1302 W. Huron, after 7 p.m. t s YARD' AAAN FOR FENCE’ COoA-pany. Welding axperler^ helpful. Apply Security FenceCompany, 5451 Dixie Hwy. OR 44454.__________ YOUNG MAN BETWEEN 21 ANO necessary. 332-2541._ YOUNG MEN ' MOVE UP W^r* furniture schoo.. ... amitjon, enthusiasm, d......- . along with a 'burning desire fv> advancement and a chance to succeed. It you want en honest chance to get ahead and aren't afrpid ol competition, and hard .worfc-here Is your chance to prove yoursalf and STOP BEING A."NOBODY". Contact D. J. Coleman—W orld Wide Home Furnishings—Pontiac Fe 2-1)237. 50 per cant of our parsonnet earns ■over $10,000 the first year. _ YOUNG MEN TO^ARN APPLI-ance Installation and service. Earn while you learn. Apply In person YOUNG MAN TO OPERATE BLUE- ___________Birminghanr Wantid Ftmab 50 FREE BICYOfS --------- --------1 you like to get beautiful new Schwinn bicycle tar your children. All you hr - *-Is sell 45 bottles of famou vanilla and /' - your friends 332-3053: 8 ti IS Wafkins A-lrCAR HOSTESS 1 ACCOUNTING CLERK Experience In payrolls, payables, receivables, billing and cost. Apply Rochester Paper Co, Mill St, Rochester, Mich. ___________ ACTIVE HOUSEWIVES SALESWOMEN If your husband works second shift, this may be |ust the tab tar you. Professional training, no experience needed. Call Barbara/ AN OPPORTUNITY FOR HCUSE-wlyes to earn $30 to $50 a week part time and keep your Important lob as wife ahd mother. No In-vestments or .dellvei^. Show Sar,ah _______________ •y-?$«' ASSISTANT' BOOKKEEPER, FA-inlllsr with check registers and ------ .. ,, jj, g check Call " ATTENTION RN'S ANDr^LPN'S OPENINGS. CALL 338-7154 "AVON IS CALLING" — IN YOIJR Mlghborhood through TV, BE the ■ ar.~n§^r-%'a^e'~lL money. Call FE 4-0439 or write P.O. Bex 91, Drayton Plains._ AUTO DEALERSHIP Needs biller trainee, must be 18 to 24 years of age. Excel-Imt typist required. See Mr. Oerkaez at SHELTON PON-TIAC-BUICK, 855 5. Rochester Road, Rochester. BABY SITTER 3 A.M. TO II P.M., $20 per week. FE 2-3084. _ ' SITTER, LIVE INTTlDAy 430 Boyd. FE 2-7142. BABY SITTER AND HOUSEKEEP-er, 5 days a week, alternating after 4***"m ^ BABYSITTER''YOUNG GIRL, ST. BABY.SITTER WANTED f6r TVV6 . small ^Children, 7;M to 5:30. FE B^ERS HELPER AND CAKE baker-work In a modern kitchen, meals and uniforms furnished, paid vacaflon and Insurance. Experience helpfuL M not necessary. Apply Greenfield's Restaurant 725 S. Hunter Blvd. Birmingham or 21110 Greenfield Rd. Oak Park across ' from Northland. BARMAID, ALSO WAITRESS. AP- BARAAAID, AGE 23 - 40, 4 - DAY Elizabeth BEAUTY OPERATOR, FULL TIME and good pay. Walled L ' . Call Marie Maur, MA top VtyiisL°4«-oii2l'*'________ BEAUTICIAN, EXCELLENT OP-poffunlty for recent- graduate. Sal-•nf' commission^ hospitalization, paid vacation, bonus plan. Ad- qualify Call '"V’ erd H; Hair Stylist. BREAKFAST COOK PERAAANENT POSITION 5 DAYS VACATIONS-INSURANCE WOODWARD AT 13 MILE RD. BUS GIRLS, KITCHEN AND DIN-room. Devon Gables, Ml 4- “^BUS GIRL " g;y •«« nioht shift. Apply Ellas Bros. Restaurant, Telegragh and CLERK-TYPIST Immadjate opening In out ^alth7ellnlTtar a ctark-l Must be able to F— " 1 p.m. ta 9 " run lime posiTion in the Clerks office of the City of Bli ngham. Applicant must have e lie contact exjperlence and b* -to type 40 WPM's. Hours 8^ Mon., through FrI., Staffing M19 per mo. Apply personr flee. Municipal BMg., )$1 i St., Birmingham. COOKS AND WAITRESS WAN’VtO. Apply In person. 921 W. Hurdn St. Eatmore Restaurant. i counVer and bagging in'dry re, exp., prefer; lal, 5 days, 40 hi ir 7, LI i<007. clerIc-typist -jte opening In clinic tor a elerl ______t-typIsT^!^! to type 45 W.pjh. ' --------- urdays Apply PersenneF'Dapt'. -Pontiec General Hospital, ibre®' 0*oad°?iii?uiU)iiil*i*^tai' ■ Pontiac COUN-Wi advancement to store Phone 332-2300. f’UU OR f>AR*r TIME PRESSER, nurses XIDE OVER ll, APPLY ikk —■ ■_______ iwy Miwiw rfwwiii 1 OR 1 DAYS • wwk. Mwt hav« own transp ^ teflon, and Tofgrencal. tf6-7Bl7. INSPECTOR CURB WAITRESS, DAYS nighti, Super Chief, FE_2^^. Curb Waitresses Ju'5*r&’.X'^rnlah »hlft. Mutt be II for nigpt thlff Alto, part tlm* opunlngt to dmtt. Unlfbrm tnd maali thad, top wagai with tipt. In parion only, o TED'S WOODWARO AT SQUARE LK THE POM T1 AC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 8, 1966 Mf Worm Nnh C~T ptTlancad dMa proeaMl,«'* Visor to assun>a oparaflonal *pw’«>'"»v of tha Oniveftity'i Data Proceising Cantar. will V pervlilan. Salary ta opan ar ' ba tased on quallfleatlons. AiT u'rii frlnga bam-flts pppllad to thit position. For an appolntmer' for Intervlawi, call: ■ Oakland Unlverilty Personnel Oapartment Rochaiter, Mkii. ■ 338 7111 ___ BeNTAL ASSISTANT AND RECEP-tlonlst, Birmingham area, t--’— raquirad, exp. unnacauary. , a manlcur- DID YOU KNOW THAT ALBERT'. HaJr fashions needs 50 hair Ityh Ittt? Would you f-"—- — •• about 7 operators 1st? OR 4-0501. BRUG and COSMETIC CL»K, full or part time. Rust Country Drugs, 4^ Elliabath Uk Rd. B'LDERLY woman, MORE FOR home than wages. FE 5-7258.___ lEXPERIENCED COSMETIC AND d^g Clark, evening work. ' " after 6j).m. FE « fW. . EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR SHIRT marking, sorting, and packaging. Apply Mitchell Cleaners, comer Orchard Lk. Rd.'and Middle Belt. FE 88571. ________ EXPERIENCED RETAIL HARB ware cathlar with bookkeeping , exp., full or part time. Apply to Pontiac Press Box No.J0l._ EXPERIENCED t Y P I S T AND bookkeeper for C.P.A. oHIca. Adej EXPERIENCED GENERAL OFFICE and payroll, part time, excellent hours. Apply In person. Joda In- dustnes. m Wide Track E.__ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. Oe-Llsa's Resfeurant, 8V80 N. Roches-'— Rochester. kXPERIENCED AIDE, 7-3 PM, 3 PM-11 PM, Rochester ---- *' ■ or 887------ FULL TIME OR PART TIME. Drug store clerks. Mature. Ref. or previous experience will de-d higher wages. P«ply In per-"IfO^lxle. Dmy- son. Lee Drugs. 43T0 Cteaners-’Kaago Hai^r.'M ■ GRILL COOK .. CURB WAITRESSES A and W OrIva-ln, 1M N. GIRL “wanted, good APPEAR ■snea, personallfv and business Inclined, good starling salary and excellent future working In profes-i^al Bimpsphere. 335-8185, ask for Mr. Francis. Colonial Conyalescenf iGRpOM To WORK WITH HORSES JLPxMIc «f»ble. EM SyiT^L_ hair STYLIST, GUARANTEED e. Philip's Beauty Salon. 3M- - - —...T — — trained ...i answering agulpmant. The present vecency Is at our Ponflac office including avary other weekend and some hdlldayt. Plaasa mall your wrlftm a^llcatlon to Joann Mlllaf, 139 W. Mapla, Birmingham. Tala-_Ptwne Answering Service, Inc. housekeeper, live inTToays, ISO. Ne drinking, no smoking. Prl-room, bath, TV. Bloomfield Hills. MA 8-5489.__ housekeeper for mothIr- 2 Children, Khodl age RECEPTIONIST, OVER 20 YEARS Of age, good at figures, appt In person 9 fo 13, Dprmall' Pontiac AAall Shopping Cantei for Saturdays onl#. RECEPTIONIST “for DOCTOR'S 383-2158.______________ HOUSEWIVES — AAOTHERS TURN --- ,— “xnlngs. afternoons I cash, $10 for ee ’ nacosAry, no cu. 33S-3I1T botwaen 34 INTERVIEWERS FOR PAHT-tlME work to conduct public opinion survoys. Working houlSi to schadulo. Exper'—- --background help tiac Press ~~ JAIL MATRON i $4100-$4700 HfokUT' strong, mature worn 3085, to work as relief matron « routine housekeeping duties, sx rience In Insfituflohal worit h« hrl. Rotating ahm. 2« days days, 21 days on afternoons, days on midnights and days relief shift. Days off .vary. Apply Personnel Office, Oakland County Court House, 1200 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac. LADY TO HELP WITH CHILDREN Id light houseke---------- weeks. Call 874-( / status to Post C MATURE WOMAN TO HELP WITH _elderly ladles. LIvo In. EM 3 2538. MATURE WOAAAN TO BABY-SIT *—-'ngs, own trans., good —• between 3-8 p.m. FE a 3-7991 or 852 8751. MATURE GIRL BETWEEN 18,30 TO train for assistant manager, sc one with good personality and ure. Hours are tO-10 p.m. * Wed. and FrI. Call 3344520 Interview.______________ MEDICAL TYPIST - SECRETARY tor Intamlst office. Accuratr —" rapid typist, 9-5, no weekend! 4242 lor Interview. iyorn'Sm: OFFICE GIRL ExcenenI opportunlly for experl-enetd woman In i girl office. Apply Iri person. ------ OFFICE GIRL To handle detailed work for retail chain store. Must be neat —' pend^ble,^5ome of^a exjj, 'Cbir'Mr’. Roberts, 338-9204. ^ OPTICAL RECEPTIONIST, PART PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE. PRESSER, COMBINATION S I L ., —■* wool, Janet Davis Cleaners, 874-3009. ________ REAL ESTATE LAD'PSECRETAR partnership opportunity. 874-3702. REGIONAL MANAGER Top level Manager's position i top earnings for married worr.... with ear end axperlenca In party plan or other direct selling. We manufacture the world's most beautiful gifts with no competition. No deliveries: N« collections. No Investment. In reply, pive complete background of exWrIence. For per sonal Interview, write: Mr. E. T Doty, 4th and West Water Sts. taunton, Massachusetts. RESTAURANT WORK, NIGHTS Experlano Roebuck, I SALESLADY, DRUG A WE NEED GOOD EXPERIENCED TYPISTS STENOS, SECRETARIES CHOICE. TEMPORARY . ASSIGNMENTS CALL AAANPOWER FE 2-8388 WOMAN FOR 1 GIRL'iNsORANCE office. Write giving marital status and psrtlcOlars to Pontiac Press Box 43. WOMEN FOR SNACK BAR. PAID holidays, paid vacations, FE 2-9343. WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPL^ Big Boy Drive ■-Hwy., between ‘' WOMAN FOR GENERAL preferred. Apply In person at 473 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 335-9239. TYPIST WANTED. 50 WORDS PER minute. Etna Casualty and Surety Co. 231 S. Wr-"------- - 447-5900. We _ tunity employar. TYPIST- ---- -----' excellent tyi experience In medical fi orefereblel but not met w dealership needs young lady for cashier and work. Preference given pointment. 338 4531. - ... .heeling .... ______ Morgan of Interview ap- WAITRESS FULL OR PART TIME No Sunday or holiday work. Apply In person. Kent's Restaurant. 8191 Cooley ■ WAITRESSES AND KITCHEN . ---beau"' ■ y In person, ., Steak and Egg, , Waterford. 874- fAITRESSe NO EXPERIENCE ntcMtary, good paVe " Biff’S—telegraph at M? 1 STOP BUILDING SERVICE. Remodtiing, Recreation rooms, roofing, garages, oil storms and screens, oluminum siding, free estimates, up to 20 yeors to pay. Vermetf & Sons Builders, FE 8-611S, OR 3-9590. 2110 Dixie. 2-CAR OARAGES, 38'X20', 1875. WE are local builders and build any size. Cement ssork. Free estimates. Pedy-Bulll Garage Co. OR 3-—~ 2-CAR OARAGE, $899 ADDITIONS Also Alum, windows, doors. All types of remodeling, kitchen cupboards, ot|di-tions, attic rooms, recreation roPms, aluminum siding, roofing. Free estimates. No down poyment. G & M Construction Co., FE 2^1211. 86 N. Saginaw. CABINETS AND PANELING OL 1-8255____________ COMPLETE REMODELING SERV-Ice, kitchen cabinets, additions, concrete work, brick and block, house raising, foundations, basements, aluminum siding, roofing, no down payments. Lapralt Const. FE ^2500. Custom Cobinets, Interior Poneling. 674-3527, d bathrooms my specialty. Stete ensed. Reas. 8C-«4e.________________ CUSTOM CABINET CARPENTRY, 18 years exp. 338-8545. _______ iiSTERlbR FINISH, KITCHENS, " 40 years axperlanca - ^B*V{&I. CEMENT WORK FE 8-8969 Cement and Block Work CEMENT WORK. CALL BETWEEN 6-9p.rn.Ftf»m , cement.WORK^ FREE BSfl- ^rnnie^^ TiBeriiii" ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, teattier coats, or 3.7173. ALTERATIONS FIRST QUALITY DRIVEWAY GRAVELING. BACK-"" truckhn and Grading. Free malasi FE 8-8314. GUTTER CO. COMPLETE rtstroughing larvica. Fra-las. 47348*8_______________ -. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. PE 54592 JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. UK. I-LUUR LATim d finishing. 332-8975. LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Old fleers made Ilka new Floor Laying axperlenca. 827-3/75 Collect Floor TIHn^ ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BUILT-up roofing. Free Est. FE 4-1024. I n g, h 8-^. Lay Sod Grade Rake Spread Top Soil "We will do If better for lass" No tob to large or to small OR >4951 or FE »«051 TALBOTT LUMBER Glass s^lm, woM or aluminum. - - -^gp|;g.. lulldtng I 5 OakTanC Meyijif and Stfrege SMITH MOVING CO. A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 4-8584 PAINTING WAITRESS WANTED FOR NIGHT dyke and Pontiac Rd. __ WAITRESS. EVENING WORK. 5171 Dixie Hwy. “— WAITRESS WANTED, JOE'S CONEY lilsnd, 1851 S. Telegraph, ' 3-9120. WAITRESSES, POSITIONS OPEN for week end work. Apply In per-Jon. The Rotunda Inn, 2230- Pine lEcenie Tax Sentke HOUR AVERAGE TIM inaif Property 47-A Rent Miscellaneous REFRIGERATOR,-------------- tion, $35. Call McCullough Realty, 8782239. Lake Orion, large lot, all siding, storms and screens, heated gara^, gas forced a Ol)ly $14,850 with termi. 2 BEDROOMS Cute and cozy Is this ranch near Oakland University. Ha water, gas haat. City sawar lnstalle StrubI* HIITER EAST SIDE — 3 bedrooim a Lerge living room and klt< Full basement. New gas ft I. 88,900 land contract terms. gas heat. To see our model B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 24179. After a p.m. FE 8 1385._______ liAYDEN 3-^EDROOM tm-level HOUSESI HOUSES! ALL NEW \ 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 West Of M-34 between Lake Orton md Oxford behind Alban's Country . - ------ large kitchen, fenced yard, carpeting end drapes, paved streets, 111.750, 8400 moves you In. Call 828-1585. NO Discount Trade Your present home on Ihs home of your choice. Zuehike________ o' fha finosf custom builders Oakland County, presently constructing homes In Waterford. Rochester, Bloomfield, -Independence, Oxford and White Lake Township. Yes, business Is great and theretore we can offer your home without any discount. McCullough realty Ted McCullough, Jr. 8782239 1 Hlghljsnd Rd. MODELS OPEN DAILY .2 TO 6 OPEN SUNDAY ....2 TO 8 .........— secrlflco quillty .V. price; he demands — sure tor his dollar spai Crest has cut b u r ' - Colonlel — 3 or 4 t only 815,950 (plus lot) n Airport Road between RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD _________OR 4-2222________ Waterford - In area ol 'a NEWLY DECORA1 7 land contradr7M"6-3i9'5. r. Water, $15,900, 363-00?$. Mixed Neighborhood The 1 room oricK coioniai ana is lo V In lovely Watkins Hills. It ... \tures 2W baths, large 13x23 family \aom with fireplace, 12x23 carpeted living room, dining all, kitchen with buHt-lns, gas hof water heat, 2 car attached garage—you can save k bundle on this lovefy home. Only $2^ terms or trad*. Angelus ^Ifview Estates Its reslly a pleasure to live hore-a golf courseXacros* the street- onk block to private ■-- *— •--- tag and^ swlmmlh^ confertiMrary tri-level has every convenience Including kitchen with bullt-lns, separate dining root paneled family room, 2 cer i tsched garage. 837,800 terms i trade. RAMBLING RANCH Towering oaks sutround this love home locsted near Williams Lak Large living room, separate dining room, family kitchen, 2 car attached garage, plus 7x34 heated WTOrtshop. Full price 815,000 '' $1500 down plus costs. Soo It ti WATERFORD REALTY •'••■♦oi' dr 3-1273 540 Olx‘- --- -- - a corner lot, 40x200. Only $8375. IICE*5™_____________________________ bew Rd., fireplace In lylnlng n 3 nice bedrooms, cozy family n attached garage. Only $11,900. NICE HOMESITE off A....... ... Karon Cross, borders the Paint Creek, scenic tacatlon. $7500. INOIANWOOO SHORES NO. 3. An Meal location tor your now homo. toSay tor'dMlir*'’'^ priced. Call ALBERT I'RHODES, Broker IRWIN MODEL OPEN "FT •'NOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY FIRST IN VALUE MIXED AREA EAST SIDE 3 'bedrooms, neatly ;"pfj;" closing WAi^DEN 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac YORK NEAR PONTIAC GENERAL, room, lovely family home li lent .condition. Largo living ______ dlnlnp room, temlly rqbm, kitchen snd bath. Binr' -------- ------ ner.lot 80xT05. sireable school r.;^ta' large edf- ' Eva Howard FE 2-6412 I WE BUY WE TP ADif M»Nr Realty, 470 W OR 4-0343 OR 44383 NO MONEY DOWN 333-71571 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains • Tucker Realty FB 4-154$ TAYLOR TRADES WEST BLOOMFIELD LAKE FRONT Yeer eroond home will ' - Auto, oil heat. iPt__ _____ Locetad on sputh sWo of Middle DRAYTON PLAINS M^rn bungalow with carM..™ Ilvlhg room, full balement, gas heat, ll/i car garage 8hd I-" yard. Only 2 blocks to schoc. _ TAYLOR AGeJJcY Rtal Estate—Building—Insurance 733 Highland Rood (MS9)'OR 4.0388 Evtninga Call EM 3-9937 This brick home It errangtd tor family enloymont. Larga family room with picture window over-tooklng laka. Three lovely apeclout bedrooms, IVk batha, and two deluxe kitchens with Mrch cebinats. Oai heat, attachad garage. Quall-fM buyer may buy on Land Contract. Moke Appotatment to too. John R Area A good starting pladi tar the right family that naadt living apace and wants a nice convenient loeatlon. A solid, older two bedroom ranch John K. Irwin AND SONS REALTORS J13 W. HURON - Since 1915 Buying or Selling Call FE 5-9444 TIMES Gl's ZERO DOWN If you have served In the Armed Forces prior to Oocomber 3t, 1985 and heVe been discharged since, cell TIMES REALTY and we will sell you any priced home tor ZERO down. Take advantage of the tow Interest rats of svi per cent. If we don't have the ■ home for you, register your name with us end our sales force will go to work tor you. VHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU 'JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty' t 4-vjvo_upen y-y uiii GILES NEW COLONIAL MODEL An archltectdral beauty with Interior charm. Brick end frame with attached 2 car garage. Marsh built dream kitchen with bullt-tas end step-dbwn to 20 toot paneM family room with firoplace, half floor, 3 nice bedrooms and per tioned both up, basement with g. heat. All this tor only 118,250 oi lot of your selection. WATERFRONT BRICK irtl- plus besemiint reeroatlpn room, Ks heat end city water. Priced low today's reproduction. Gl VETERAN Brick arid, frame 3-bsdroom ranch with full basement end gas Neat. In area of "•'W' ^ ISO zero ^wn plus smell costs or 10 per cent doum to nonveltreh. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor • 5319 Dixie Hwy. 8782135 Across from Packers Store pie Listing Service Open 94 c—« THE PQNTIAC PKKSS, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1966 GAYLORD * IXTRA LARGE LOT with 3 bad^ room bungalow. 10 yean oM, 3vy car garaga, utility room, braaiawgy Call MY MU1 e »d«3 to saa now.'. LAKE ORIOtt baautHul carpatad „homa of 6 roomt, built In book ■0 ------^ library, finished i In panalad library, finisha ____ly room with parquet floor patio, built ins, lencad yard. much value for SU.SOO terms. Ca my J M21 or FE M»3. Today. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD ^ Broadway at Flint _ Lake Orion E»W3 Brown Realtors A Builders Since 1939 • FRONT 1 looking ■EAUTiFUL LAKE FRONT LOT. If you have been looking for a good buiiding slle, don't miss on. »lth gs feet on or : iakes in the scenic lanes in me are*. ' ffshing, swimming. Lots oi I Exclusive area of aii beautiful homes. Full price only $7,S00 S2.S0D down. WATKINS LAKE AREA. Plenty frees, nicely landscaped lot, and excellent location are a few lie .that this well constructed rand - Offers. There Is also a flrbpli a room^ kitchen, ceramic Val: LES BROWN, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (across tram ttia Pontiac Mall) FE ^4^10 or FE 4-3564 « Si4i Hswm IRWIN NORTH OF CLARKSTON 3 bedroom brkk and aluminum rancher, 30x13 family attached 2 Car oarage. .. ... and family room have carpeting and drapes. Situated on a beautiful landscape 300x329 lot and cedars. —‘ ' Priced at $22,500. 5 ACRE RANCHER in much desirOd Independence Township. 3 bedrooms with full basement bullf In 19$3. 3 Car ga-rkshop and many extras, ban have horses. Priced LAK£ FRONT Now Is the time to get that hotne at the lake. And you will fall in Mu. mith ihi. large 3 bedtoom I Pontiac. -OxM lieaf, and laTge furnished. See avSn on land 1^ home. Rl^t sleeping porch, oi living roan and MILLER AARON BAUGHEY Reoltor, NORTH SUBURBAN 3 BEDI^OOM ranah. This aluminum sktad home In NEW and - - • --- etfing overlooking Oafiland Lake. Family si.. .. kitchen. Full bsmt., $14,450 full price. CLARKSTQN HOME In 13x1$ I sioeo and in a t Only $13,950 for tl BRICK RANCH A VACANT. This 3 bedroom plan Is like new. Large living room and kitchen. Full bsmt., IVi car garage with patio. Beautiful corner lot. Just $14,500. Easy terms. vXcANT - HIGHLAND ESTATES BRICK In like new condition. ' large bedrooms, 1VS baths, ovi ARRO Mortgage tc ire. $31,9M. CASH I. FOR EQUITY—LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD-WE TRADE KAMPSEN Neighbor Traded ihy l)bn-t You? CLARK SPOTLESS 3 bedroom _______ . ._ wall carpeting in 31 foot living room and hAl, oak floors and plastered walls, full basement, gas heat, large recreation room, car and half garage and carport, agivered patio, 2 septlcs, nicely landscaped fenced rear yard. $16,- , I Particular People- Looking for a particular p tc live and area means a -STOP - here is the h OONELSON PARK - Close in West ar«S.^Lake FrlvlISges*onOfte? JC?oo»d^"''??f-LeT,'l'.ll and aluminum, 2 years old. large rooms., Built-Ins In Kite breakfast room, family room .. flreplkce, 24x35 basement, utility room, carpeting and drapes. Attached garage. Nicely landscaped $33,9« WHITE LAKE PRIVILEGES - 5 closed porches. Located on 3 corner lots. This b a well home and only asking $12,500 te COMMERCIAL LOT - 60x300 I deep. On Elizabeth "Lake Rd. Waterford Township. Abo has eai SPACIOUS LOT plus brftk^ranch, -........ Tl, losas ui closet space, ily decorated throughout, gas I, 1,-car garage. Anchor fenced Is - NOTHING DOWN, but C ing costs. S rooms. Wall to \ carpeting. Newly decorated kl We c A Showploce Rancher- suburban living at Its finest .be yours In this home with 1,250 square feet of living a.... This home Is In a desirable area featuring carpeted living room, electric built-in oven and - range, family room, IVi ceramic tiled baths, full basement, ‘ tached garage with paved d White LAke Township with terford Schools. Priced at $23,500 ................ sliding I doors wlt(i view of . ...-------., •—hnsi, Soil« Howt|t 4B TIZZY KENT Established In 1916 BRICK RANCH - 3 bedroom home acre lot. Fireplace In living room. Marble window sills. 1VS bafhs. Basement, nice rec. room. $ car garage and patio. Lake priv. By appointment only. , IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - North 2 bedroom home. Full -t. Gas heat. Fully Insu FLOYD KENT INC., Realtor , 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or AHA 5-1741 DORRIS ____l3x24V^ ........... ----------- fireplace and luxurious gold carpeting that carrbs through to the outstanding mgster bedroom 12x1$ with, loads M closet space ^ " beautiful picture window over-the lake, spacious kitchen, — '—basentent rec- ....... ............ French doors that walk-out to 55 ' ' looking the lake, spi tire floor laundry, —*■— room w'“-alk-out to I Is alu- By Kate Osiana SHADED RBTIREMENT. Very ..... constructed 4 room bungalow located In good neighborhood near Williams Lake, oak floors, plav tered waNs, ceramic tiled bath, full basemenf and 1 car garage. Price of $10,900 Includes 5 rooms of furniture. $3600 down to existing land contract. n tr 17 E. HURON PE 4-490T II W. PIKE____________FE ^4150 STOVES, REFRIGERATORS. "‘NEW ?51k**Sd$,” I19.9S and UP M4^77 WANT ROUND OAK PEDESTAL type dining room table. Must be reasonably priced. 602-2170. ,1 ABSOLUTELY NEW DEMONSTRATOR HOUSEFUL $3.00 A WEEK ‘ ■ furniture, soft and chair, 2 end ti in payment. Near OU 2 large bedrooms, 12'x15' living room carpeted, H'xl3' kitchen and dining area, aluminum s|-’— on a lot OO'xW, onecar rage. Oh yes, 9'xl2' '—*-ter. Priced 4* *■' be arranged. Lake Privileges 14^ iafTon": everything. List With Schram Compact But Comfy THERE ARE 5 RCX3MS w dining room, recreation n basement, gas heat and garage with paved drive. 2 FAMILY INCOME, COMPLE7E-ly furnished with garage; paved streets, 2 blocks from school, city ■TIMES you WILL SAY ' lee this 2 bedroo i^iwsIbllltY twenty riSm old for your hdrses. Land Is and rolling with large s trees, expansive lot, lots elusion, don't look any < only $25,950, 15 per can STONE Sided ranch, 5 rooms, ment, ----- ' garage. 2 par privltei ____________ Home condition and luM wo lasi, oniy $]2i600, let 4is sh mu this one, you'll be glad v n Ceder I: _ — garage, part _ _ home Is carpeted, owner leaving for California, says "SELL"! Close to. Sylvan Shopping Center, otf.WMddle Belt. Only $18,2.'" " 1 down, hurry, this WHBfl YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU 'JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" list With Us-We Sell - a Home Every 24 Hours R. j. (DICK) vALUET I Tlmes Realty REALTOR FE 4-3531 5.90 dixie highway ^ 345 Oakland Open 9-7| (South of Waterford After hours FE 1-1984 or FE 4-0300 OR 4-0396 9 dally Buzz Bateman Says TALK IS CHEAP-RESULTS COUNT LAKEFRONT YEAR-ROUND COTTAGE beach. Cozy and comfoi... ...... . — priced at $10,600 wifh NO DOWN payment Is one ye----- ---- ----------- ______ Reasonably qualifying Gl. This appointment NOW. #46 BE "IN THE PINK" WITH THIS SHARP S-year-old, 2 bedre region west of Pontiac. Aluminum awmngs, auiornuu laka privileges. Includes adjacent building site with already in. $9,500 takes all, with terms. Better Hurry TODAY. heart of tho lake #51 CITY NORTH END JUST MINUTES from Fisher Body i neat as a pin with new carpeting one you cart afford al $IQ,S00 " - L TQDAY. #70 PLEASURE - EVERYWHERE-Locatiort, schools, shopping and room for every-one In thli 7-room rancher built In 1955. Large, well-landscapM corner lei, lodgorock fireplace, I94t. ground-level family room and 2-car garage. Loaded with-extra features and Iprlce reduced 02,000 H told wUhin 30 days. Now only 021,500 with e; " ' CALL NOW. I excellent terms. NEW MODEL- HOMES ■ TR(4EVtLS-C0l0NIA(S-ll4NCHtRS At low at 011,950 on your lef. A lypa artd prico for ovary .........brick and aluminum, teft of extra features Ms atx>wn Dally br *— Now's the lime ft Ifully bum bullfrint. ^ YOU can T^ADE IN POfNTMENT. >.pntipc . BATEMAN REALTY Rochester FE 8-7161 M.L.S. Realtor OL 1-851.8 S. Telegraph Rd. ^ 730 S. Rochester Rd. service business, such beauty shop, repair, barber restaurant or an endless FE 8-0466 CITY OF PONTIAC, 50'X120' ! Ottawa Hills, E.C. Wallace, FE 5-7005! INVESTMENTS 300 acres north of Clarkston. for hunt club, land development,! *F“.^iJ'?vS “hoST'wm?*^2 '^wlm': i W. WALTON „ EVale-type horn* wltt^ 2 swim l MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE xl2' rug, 4 ptece bedroom I, 5 piece dinette, with r------ .....------ pg 2-25IS, WANTED Approximately 14 quart pres sure Conner, name brand li 7 3620. I..tor child's i WASHER 025. GAS STOVE, 035. RB* frigerater with top troezor, ton Draer, 035. TV, 035. Elactric ttava. 035. V. Harris. PE 5-2700. ’ WASHER, DRYER-AND' TV, 0150. whirlpool WASHER, GAS DRY-er. 065; Maytag wringar washtr 045 FE 2-32a. remaining Carpet Co. 353-9174. tfri^rotor. n. World y CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 2 STORY Income presently rented for $175 per month, large living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, oath and large enclosed porch down. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and I substantial cation, $12,500 down payment. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9294 _________ 330-1 3 OR 4 FAMILY INCOME WANTED by private party. FE 5-0303. ■barn, 2 private lakes with streams. $180,000. Terms. WP i9 ACRES near 1-75 and Baldwin. _ . . ... ------------------------- subdividing or ratention h .commercial frontage use. partially wooded, tenant I property. WMO. Terms. Sole ButiiMfS Priiporty 57 tESLIE R. TRIPP, REALTDR-APPRAISER LIGHT INDUSTRIAL Choice sites, 5 te 13 acres, cated close te 1-75. Reason t 010,500, Ing. You JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS ___ FE 8-4025___________OR 3-3473 O'NEIL fireplace, electric bullMns In kitchen, hew refrigerator, family room and large basement. Gas heat and 2 car garage. $25|900 with $2600 down or your house can.be trdded In. No. 3-3 SYLVAN VILLAGE The friendly atmosphere of Sylvan Is only one of the finer aspects of home ownership in this delightful community. Long ---------—' 1. See this ________ ... ome. There's a library, Dom, nice sized living recreation . ............ room, dining room, attached garage and many, attractive features. Price $22,900. No. 3-13 LAJCE ORION AREA . __________ ... spring. Horf’s a dandy year round home overlooking Long Lako Real sharp InsMe and out. Lovely landscaped . . . ------------- anchor fenced Bjrajte, Priced'ardniy $17,'5flb. We'ir’ar-range E-Z financing. " ’ style kitchen. AttrartliM exposed basement, 2 car garage, more fith natural fireplace. s, large dining-------'■■ furnished. V/i garage ;. At only ***^iwnor MODELS ^Builders Close-Out $2000.00 SAVINGS OPEN SUN I .. . OPEN DAILY 3 to 6 ONLY 2 /MODELS LEFT. Take Id-vantego of fhli ty---- -........«rrSB»”23; Amorican Cololnlal or an oye — poaling Spllt-Levot Ranch. ‘ Right |- ■ Right In. _______ _____________... nlshed or unfurnished. (Drapes.# rpetln» InclixM ------------------- Prices quoted ere f only. Builder will Dixie Highway to C e price). ...a Atodels >t duplicate, nbrook Lane RAY. O'NEIL, Reoltol- 3528 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 .. . OR 4-3222 MLS EM 3-7961 WEAVER AT ROCHESTER , Iment Income In Rochester. Good location with city Improvements. 2-story, full basement, gas heat, alum, siding. $350 per mo. Income. $27,900. MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR In the Village of Rochester University___________________651-8141 BLARKSTON, Deer lake fr 100x283 39 ACRES, lust E. Of Me Property 51 "S^rTlai^Iots "”"***■ IMMEDIATE CASH FOR HOUSES, FARMS, ACREAGES LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES FE 2-9141 Eves, after 7:30 FE S-1591 2 LAKE FRONT LOTS, DOLLAR Bay, Cass Lake, reasonable. 682- 3660. Tony's Marine._________ COTTAGES ON SMALL LAKE new structure 1 yr., interior ROOM COTTAGE ------------ lake, completely furnished. GRABLE REALTY ________684-2045 or 684-2481.______ 20X28' COTTAGE, MARCH SPE-cial, only $2695. Completely prefabricated. Can rf erected In 2 days. Kitchen cabinets, Formica ------- paneling Included. Call OL iy$. OL 1-...... 64 ACRES, 800 FOOT FRONTAGE on Cranberry Lake, White Laka Twp. No, raclol barriers. 673-538S. BEAUTIFUL SLOPING LAKE LOT in Davis Lake. OR 3-3100. _____________•aKir'X*'....... loms, IVi baths, 3-way fire-1, attached garage, on 2 large r\nlt< KAA Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208___________ 363-7181 HOME SITES, mr X 100', SUNNI Beach overlooking beautiful, Wal tors Lake privlliges. 2 sand' beaches, docking, $1000, $10 down $10 month. Owner. MY 2-0940, > AKE FRONT HOMES—NEW ANI ^ • • Dally CO. EM 3-ZH4. LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC 20 MIN-ufes, styxisiy wooded lot. $795, $10 month. Private lake, no motors allowed. Bloch Bros. OR S-1295 or FE 4-4509. Lake Front Home siding, carpeted llv- gos tieitt, largo garage, 'lot 95x275' Terms or trade. $24,m. LAKE LOTS IN BEAUTIFUL JAY-~ Halgfits Subdivision, nastted ■" ion ’s natural Iskai. Clly ... ------ Toads, gat. 70 lake loti available. C-------- prWilagad Jiow while ------- ------- ... afteet. Tarmt N desired: -Silver Lake Const. Co. ttfrlcted ai 673-3124 PONTAAC-CLARKSTON. AREA, TVx ft. $2195, ns month, near ■Way. Blech Bret. OR I-129S. 852-4536 LIQUOR BAR Lake City. Class A and SOM. ! Good building with plenty of parking. Gross $47,000 in 1964. No' i food. $15,000 down. I K. L. TEMPLETDN, Realtor .12339 Orchard Lake Rd. 6I24)9>I0 LIGHT MANUFACTURING "nS^r GUARANTEED RETURN *1l5S.,''ah'Srcr« 1 MDRE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly LIVING ROOM BARGAINS WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE I Our 10 W. Pike Stora Only ible lamps From $ 2.15 -----» dinette table.......$ 6.95 Armless bohter-baek sofa S19.9S Elactric Ironar .......... $34.05 36" electric rtnge ...... $30.95 NO SELLING Investment of $4,900 tc_______ M oquipmant. Nfurns 0 $12 per hour and n JO weakly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAIN l-pleca (brand naw) bedroomt; __________address In your- reply I Pontiac Press Box 30. _______By Appointment C ‘ Double dresser, bookcaee _____ _ _ chest, box spring and bmarepilng mattress, two vanity lamps. All for $129. $1 JO wookiy. MARINE BUSINESS PEARSON'S FURNITURE E. PIkt FE 4-7881 ...------- LOTS AND ACREAGE | CLARKSTON cor., 119x196 $3350 CLARKSTON - River, 142x159 $3900 CLARKSTON - River, 100x215 $3600 CLARKSTON 70x160, blacktop 82650 WATERFORD HILL, 125x145, Suburban Commi well l! WATERFORO - River, 5 a CLARKSTON, wooded hill, 176x156 !s $495olClose In - !' 87,580 $1 . 84950 er and CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE dividing. (2) 10 acr NEAR OXFORD r location. Land 2W acre parcels, clean fa area, beautiful building sites, $3r 300 ea^h, $660 down. RELAXED LIVING frontage, I s. $4,995. Tt 20 ACRES - Near Mt. Holly, 2VS mllos from U.S. 10 within 3 milts of l-75> scenic, wooded, rSIting. 3-BEDROOM OPEN 7 DAYS C. Pangus Inc., Realty 630 M15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 SPRING ' PINGREE STREET - 120x133' near Elizabeth Like, woodsy " m, 818 down, 118 mo. HAGSTROM REALTOR, MLS, W. HURON, OR 483S8, EVE- 500 ACRES GOOD FARMLAND $80D TOTAL PRICE $75 DN. $25 PEir MO. SCO acres of good farmland whara vtMtablM, rice, wheat, corn, *—**-and most anything plantad fh. Amwal rainfall 4S Inchai. Tampar*-turaa rangt from a tow of M da- KSera fwm''aH 5ver“the”-------- .----- —wpjniM In tha world ar* ■ctorlts throughout tho havo 750 farma 8f 580 n te Mil. Thay are to-. miles frottt tha capital of South Amarica. Sacn farm an fully lurveyad, staked, glttered. All of our fttltt ... ...e end clear. Fra* baokteft showing pictures end giving complete details Mnl upon raguttf. neroi. Ra*l Estate Company, . South Straal, Indlanapollt, Indiana. Tatiphona ar«a coda 317, 634-ISS8 or arN coda 317, 2*S-)1S«. teJltShlg^^ land. Wa aerate cited M Brazil, h^bet. anOregith JO A shopping eon-modern 3 bedroom garage. $60,500, Annett Inc., Realtots 2$ E. Huron St. 338-046 ” • " Sundays 1-4 VALUABLE COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE On main artery. In west surbui . area near popular resort. 160' frontage, full price 816,900, terms to suit. Call J. A. TAYLOR, Raalter. OR 4-0396, EM 3-9937. ^ or Codst-to-Coast TRADES FACTORY „ 16,500 sq. tt. Easily divided 3 parts. City wafer 8. sewer. this one more economically then building. YOUR OWN BUSINESS A good opportunity to gain (— mothers 25 years In on established cosmetic studio. Well known, magazine advertised brand. Fran-chltad and owner will train pur- BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPAR-TMENT FE 8-9641 toines^ppor^i^^ BE YOUR OWN BOSS Own and operate one of our ... tionally franchised buslnetteit See ad that starts "Don't Read This Ad" In Financial Section. FOR SALE GROCERY Fixtures and stock. $5,000, $ BREWER REAL ESTATE 94 E. Huron FE 4-511 Gregory, FE ^5219 WANT ADS ARE ' FAMOUS • FOR "ACTION" Vitth"' the state,.2 Id FrI. 'I Aetlyjei RARE! ANTIQUE PATCHWORK QUILT, iTsi!------------------ FIND THE UNUSUAL AT Y-KNOT Antiques, 10345 Oekhlll, Hally. WANTED: ANTIQUES AND QUALI-)y furniture. Call Holly. ME 7-5193. 66 . ‘ OLD REFRIGERATOR, perfect condition. Also stove ind;ui>t • ■ iHIdliig! **a«b9r. Call 825-3766 or(IH-rl, TV • I i special Muianimt ”l35 000 I 628-1915._______^___________ j only lioS down, tlSooO In parts, 3-PIECE BROWN SECTIONAL fORT'^BLE 1-STEREO and small merchmdisa. Balance! 674-1576 I record player. FE 4-2309. cm be floor planned. Writ- '---------------------------------— details to: PONTIAC P R RESS ^ PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" CAFETERIA CARRY OUT yell established cefeterla with wry out ~BEbRbOM J'-INCH RCA BLACK AND WHITE. , oeuKoum condition. Call after 7. FE 5-4783.___________________ 5 PIECE BEDROOM TuITE. SIM- ------ .... . . r household , 7-P'lECE DINET'TE SET, REASON- Thc newest in the food line Detroit, priced Grossed over $70,000 last year. Excelimt leiM on building —■ property. Full price $7,300 LIQUOR PARTY STORE PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3501 SEND FOR NEW FREE CATALOG WANTED TO BUY; ELECTRIC sewer Cieming Co. Give — tails. Mail te Pontiac Pn Sale Land Cairtrocta 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS youd^l, WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. . . FE 5-8165 il 84.43 mdnthly g^anfaa and af" 33MM3. RICHMAN . B*S^. SEWING CENTER. ^ AUTOMATIC RASHER, 815 -Clolhat dryer, 825. 332-4287. 126,500- TOTAL PRICE, PAY------------ ^znd.> Wee ever gaymmto, 31 Pert- BEDROOM SET $4S, DINETTE $18, —• stove 820, rafrigarator ( 82$, and tlblM '$15. -ird. FE 5-7»32. AaiON ...ainalX^'F^'^Ri;? nrokar, 3792 Ellza^ Lake Road. Weirt^ Cei^ct*4^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS **'***St3'i "*****'' ^ WARREN STOUT, Realtor amall $1) langular) .. salt. $24.95 _____ ^PEARSON'S FURNITURE^^I BUNK BEOS Choice of 15 sfylot, tru 0pm Evoa. 'til 8 p.w. CASH For your oquity or land centracte. arro'mmS?y*^' 5143 Cais-Ellzaotth Laka '4ead CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Wall. 4$40 Dl ‘ ' OR 3-13SS. . oaf our deal batera i ____ .APITOL SAVINGS B LO. ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FB 8-7117. MoMy ta Lea 61 -----JSWaLiSSftl--- LOANS LOANS TO $1,000 Uteallyfan first vMt. Quick, trian# *^'jg 2.9626 la the numbar to caM. OAKLAND LOAN CO. ss.’rss!?£.?n«t $3 down $3 --- FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTL8 - ------------ 3-78 CB TRANSCEIVEBs. 23 TUNABLE chmneli. 12 crystal control chm-nels. 624-4644. 624-4756 after 6 p.m. A REPOSSESSED Zlg-zasMr overcaiti. makes designs, hams. und, droe-lti a In X S an I, S49J0 at e. 218 E. 9 COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR, 83S GAS STOVE,^ 2 PIEflE LIVING ---m suite, S plact breakfait -* rr .............. E 4-6904 or FE 2-4436. Vacuum .......... rite, Racondltlonid CRUMP BLEC1 .839.95 .839.95 815.9S ... .......S149.9S .ECTRIC FE 4-3573 GOOD WORKINS STOVE AND RE- frlgarator. St----- “—-------**- Sli FoMIim .......... $15. FE 24718 after 5:30. D WORKING RIFRIGERAT^ HOUSE OF APPLIANCE *2S lailialvia igaeser "rETTER'I WARBHOuil SuTlS 1650 X TitegraBh - “ * HOTPOINT ELECTRIC 8TOV8 LEAVING month t idlllon. raat- Ml „44I8» STATE, Must SELL, inoleum rugs, most iilis. MAONAVOX RAblO AN6 gM'sngiir'i n»tofto at lamiefi liSw, Ilka naw. Fl MOW. 45 E. Walton near Baldt .....iJV*® FE X«7 inJhK 515 e. Walton, corner of Jottyn CLEARANCE SALEH BRAND NEW Halllcrafters CB7 2-way radloe, $81. Squlrts-Smdars STer, only $169.95. Utica TC-lls, 899.95. Discounts o ---- ------- ... ------- ^ryslol and mtmnai for walkit-talkles Open dally, 9 to 9. TOWN X COUNTRY RADIO, 47« V. WalWn, 6744)lt1. Itelted. Color TV't beck $00 Phllco''s new black portabte from Sioe.95. Dolby TV, FE S-teBS. For Sole Miuellaiieoai 67 TRAILERS, ONE TANDEM, ONE Single axle, /Made for tractors. Rtal cheap. FE M314.____________ 2 TON CHAIN FALL SAW, YALE model BB, $100; tteel sash window frames, 4'xr and 4'X6‘, lome with glasi, 813. OA 8.3696. _________ 2 WHEEL TRAILER FOR SALE, 885. 625-3782._______________ rxir LINOLEUM RUGS 83.95 EACH Platfle WaM flit ie aa. Ctllino rite - wall panaltng,- cheap. B8Q Tito. FE 499S7. 1075 W. Huron GALLON HOT WATER TANK, laetrTc, root. 3 lack petto. OR _______fZE SUMP PUMPS, SI repabed' exchanged, ranted, g ONE^' Bottle Gas Installation HEIGHTS SUPPLY -------^ Rd.______________PE *3431 CERAMIC TILE, ALL COLORS AND ‘ ilgni. Immodlato Initallatlon, L $-15W - ------------------------- ...itog and*Offlet'Tuppilai, 4500 Dixie Hwy, OR 14W. wa alio buy. COLORED BATH TUBS, FIRST DIVING BOARDS ^ B'-10'-12' AND T4' Drayton Pool Supply Co. 743 DIXIE HWY. ' |tX4 ^^tino .TAe^gl,, 4iit bi ^to.'^ajSW^® ^ixTI /V- THK PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 8. 1966 ’ New «mI Userbar affar 6 pjn. Cadillac 1964 DeVille Convertible Bya - ceteWog tllvor finish with black top and rad laath-ar Inltrlor. Equippad with lots of axtraa; Including air conditioning. Have the Standard of the World In your •““'Ws WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 AHe H—W-A CHEVY-PDRD^YMDUTH Credit probtoma? - Will financa. TIC Carp. Mr. Snow, Ml O-SSOt. Pecritii Cfi 103 1961 PEUGEOT 404. TERRIFIC GAS jnitoaga. Bast oftor. 356-7299. 1941 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DOOR sedan, in EXCELLENT CONDITION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NU MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of S5.IB. CALL CRe6|T MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 67500. MOVING MUST SELL. 1942 vW. Good 19^5 CADILLAC COUPE Noli ^warranty. bMr'oftor"^ fradt. Will tall. Deal now and “superior RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ava. FE 5-9421 1943 VW, SUN ROOF, LIGHT groan, radio good condition. 6900. CaH OR 39473 after 5:30. 1945 BEIGE VW. RADIO. WHITE-walls, 'other extras. Exc. condition, must tall, 61495. 3423410 MUST DISPOSE OF 1943 VW SE-dan. No. Money Dovm, Payments of $0.§7 waaklv. OH Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101. I^ulllto IMF- JoKn AkcAullfto Ford ' * 1964 VW « 2 Door Sedan with radio, hoalar, detestars, white-i walls, one owntr, low mllaago baoutvl $47 Down, finance Bal- CORVAIRS GALORE, STICKS, Automatics. A rainbow assortntoht of colort. Priced tor Immediate tale. No^r^tonaWe offer refuted. Buy MARVEL*'^ *■ 251 Oaktond Ava. 1954 CHEVY 4 DOOR FE 62096 1957 CHEVROLET, 4 DOOR. HYDRO. Clean, Private owner. $300 FE 5*3710. 1958 CHEVY 2 DOOR STICK V8, $197 • . Estate Storage C—» fir Sd« 6L|crmc s^t m i MM $l«k anw I P.m. tls^ IftgCTWK^^Likt ri For tho FIntst in Top-Quality Morchondise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD K>NTIACMALL FROM WALL TO WALU NO SOIL tub ^NCLpgUfcB Thompian? 7W !Kj» w! '’' **' *' GARAGE uOORS tIMl CM Ptao*. MCtlOMl, wood ana fllmlat. Factory roloctt In •oma tiMO. .CbraM Irani ranoo'- ^IM'S OUTLET AND OARDBN CINTER Light lIxtUTM for all raomi decor, racoMad, wall typt> cl_ delltro. In braio, copper, italnad IxrDlylO Hwy. FB A4M5 sat-tT-r - Cl^ Sun, llEAVY-OUTY 1-WHEEL TRAILER «73-om HOT WATER HEATER.. » OAL-lon, lameua Ngrge brand, rapid speed racoYorv, - year guarantoa. I year Woe larvi Taka ............. Fiuorascant. 313 Orchard Laka. fjE USED SPINET PIANO, $445l, AND Tthers, your cholcf, used only ' lay at Waterford Kattaring HU ■ ■-“-d number, oreatly re-“ontlac Mall, 36.000 BTU. 10 In addition, I ce. Mf.ej value, with. Michigan HUMIDIFIERS// ^lal sale - ragularittJO n if.tS. CM—• - A R^ E SIZE I........... ■“"'Wrses. 010.05 to Tyepwritt-Next to X ladies shoes / WELL KNOWN BRANDS Haels. flats and tots fro... -famous name atora In Blrmlr^m. All slne-B't fo TA, 3A, 3A and 4A. Rag. price 01S430, now 06.40; flats-up to 010, now 03.00. JIM'S OUTLET ‘“’‘’'■‘'•fcri.o't.o''*^ Oaf. 0 to 6-Xk>aed Son. LIONEL train COMPLETE-OOU-^^tyka-transtormers,- Ilka naw. MUST SeLL IS NEW FURNACES, heat sama day. Also Install aluminum aiding. Call AAm s>im ma 5-liOt or MA 5-100t. Muilc UstOiW ; ; y^A ACCORDION. GUITAR UESSOh tales-ServIca PolanackI OR 3-3 ORGAN LESSONS, -------------1. fl| Storg Iqiilpolittit 73 SpwHiig Goods NECCHI I. In excellent condition. Zlg-ugger tor buttonholes, designs, etc. to year guarantee and fraa lessons Included. Pay balance of S3S.35 or 0345 monthly. Call cIMt manm at 33S-93I3. RICHMIAN BROS lEWINC CENTER, Authoc-• ■ chrnoalar. PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, S16.es. Sbiullon haator. 04713; 3-place bath sets tse.es. liunBry tray, trim, Oie.eS; shower stalls with trim t34.eS; ^bowl sink. 33.es; Lave., «<3.e5; tubs. 010 and up. Pipe cut' and threaded. lAVI PLUMBING CO.. .■!2067. ____________________ -1 DACHSHUND PUPS, $10 DOWN. AKC-Ternw. JAHEIMS, FE 2253$. ALL BLACK a'XC TOY IWDLES. 3 months old. Reas. 603-4231. AKC POODLES, CALL WEEKDAYS ■ 662-5217. Stud service tor 10" apricots and ir' silver. Bxc quality- 651-3445. AKC REGISTERED POODLE, FEr AKC BLACK MINIATURE POODLE -----les, $ wks. FE 4-9732. IRISH SETTER. “7;________ MALE, SIL- 6826401-363- AicrbAiirisMuNb PUPAlfeOtuB dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 34B09. BEAGLES, 6oOO HUNTERS," COLLIE MIXED PUPPIES. 6 COLLIES-POODLES GER/MN ^Sh^^ERD PUPPIEi GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKb keeshond puppies, silver and Mack. Sled dogs. AKC registered. background of Chantplon stock. $65 Gill. Oxford. Off Drayner Rd. $50 each. <20-9045._______ PAIR OF BEAGLES FOR BALE 6r swap for t. 3329007. ■> ' PERSONALIZED GROOMIN( POODLE SUPPLIES HOUSE OF POODLES JS^k-Jraa'IaosSS. RECilSTEitIb tHIHUAHUA i»UP-ples. Chihuahua and Toy Fox Tar- Ptiw^Sl^!____________ S'LviR OJL*Y.JOT P0®D“ ........... ......-toy ixxidle. stud. 334-1413______________. iTOY SILVER OR BLACK POODLE Stud sarvica. 3356793. WOOUY MON^Y, FEAAALE AUCTIOH: SATURDAY 7 P.M. 80|Trijyd TraMGrt 88 PIONEER CAM>ER SALES , Pickup CAAAPBRS BY TravyI Queen - Overland - OvaM Concord traitors. MERIT FIBERGLASS .. TRUCK COVERS 3360 W. HURON_________FE 3G999 TRAVEL TRAILER 32* OR 24', ----------- ------g PERKINS SALE SERVICE AUCTIONEERS Swam Creek_________ (313) 6329400 SATURDAY, MARCH 13, AT p.m. Sale at Oxh ' * Auction. 670-3533. Hill RA, Flint. 3 poultry, relics. STAN PERKINS, Swarti Creek AUCTIONEER Pn. 6356400 Hobhlti t SgppBw 82 sale, $1.00 buslihl, bring own o talner. North of Rochester, < Rochester Rd. 635 E. Buell. I WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR, wer, blade and chains, $275. I Wheel Horse Tractor, mower . $25 6 Trailers And 1 Truck Camper lust ^^aver^ t 13 volt system .................... $3050 ,2395 imaSdiate'oIJ^upISJcy OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK In Every P At Winter PriM Range ACTIVE-TRAVELO-VAi U Opdyka M. 3321657 TCeraar of MW at Opdyka) ^^DIxJ^Hw^ OETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF 7 Days a W( to 9 P.M. la homaa irnt apsoal WE GUARANTEE .......... SPACE. Large Ntoctlon at 13* wldas. HOLLV PARK, CHAMPION WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Mail Boat Show AUTHORIZED DEALER OWENS CHRIS CRAFT Cruisers Speadb ' LAKE & SEA MARINA h Blvd. at Woodward FE 4-9587 1966 JOHNSON MOTORS AND Aerocraft :2i8 C CHIEF HOUSE ------ ----- wide, carpeted, " • Ing room, 3 bedrooms. 635-1450. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 13 to 60 ft. See the newest In Mar-lettea, Stewarts, and famous Wlrme •»ge travel trailers. Al£^^'Lg«M24 Porkhurst Trailer Soles FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS 60 tt. Fsstur^ NSW Moon Buddy and Nomads. .ocat^ half way between Orion and Oxford on 6^ next to Albar Country Cousin. MY 36611. PRE-SPRING CLEARANCE SALE Last Call For Low Winter Prices SEE THESE TYPICAL BARGAINS: .... . prica $3495, $5$ 21' Saga, shower, hot water . $2595 TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 3091 W. Huron St. FE 26938 38' TRAVEL TRAILED. $1,75t Cooley Lake Rd. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS !W 1965 trailers at used t prices while they last. E terms, 10 per cent down, _ 3 years to pay. Apache Factory Hometown DMiar, BILL COL-LER, ------------* ----------- "S5?L*:?orOTa; ARE YOU PLANNING YOUR VACATION NOW? large selection. BARTH CORSAIR HOLLY |k^ll^«.^|Guan tion at*waito Irallw Sal W. Huron (blan to loin Wally Byam's axcltlng cai CAMPERS ANDERSON SALES li SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph FE 27102 K 8 W CYCLt YAMAHA Two locations to Auburn, Utka Read, Pontiac.________ MUST SELL: LEAVING STATE this weak, 1965 -- ^ model. Budi front and rear. Wolverine Alw used DrawTlTa'Mtchw! ... ________ _ 21456 Open 9 a.nt. •til 9 p.m. CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NI.VIR0D CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 63 East Walton, dally 96, FE 86402 HEILITE, 1965 TENT TRAILER. All aluminum boidy. Usad 10 days last summer. Exc. —------------ HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT HOBO MFG. SALES Rear 3345 Auburn Rd. fat. and Sun. noon till 5 p.m. ______651-3357 anytime______ CHOICE OF: Streamlines-Kenskills Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors --Sarric?aftor*thrsafe- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15310 Holly Rd„ Holly ME 46771 OUR QUALITY LINES BEELINE, FROLIC, TROTWOOD YUKON DELTA. BOLES AERO Coma gut to the Rad Barn whei. wa have a targe selectton of 1964 and 1965 trailers available. SPRING STOCK NOW ARRIVING Jdcobson Trailer Sales 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 21981 18*3" cabovers, 8 also chassis nwunto and ,T£^“.‘!SSr^ furnished. Full price $4095, $65 per month. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY In Pontiac's newest park. PHONE 338-6583 395 S. Talagraph-Pontlac OPEN: Mon--rue»-Thurs, lJ to 9 CLOSED WEDNESDAY OPEN: FrI-Sat-Sun, 12 to ' Waterford Mobile Homes (across Pontiac Airport) Homette, Namco. Ekar, Crestwood. E Icons, In many styles and decors. Guaranteed workmanship, service ‘"‘wn'igH^SSfp 47236.0 Moteixycles HARLEY-OAVIDSON 'SCAT.' 00. 1945 80 Yamaha "Rod." Juil re naw 8350. 683-1043. OSSA NOW TAKING ORDER FOR APRIL °^‘’ TUK0 SALES INC. 873 E. AUBURN — ROCHESTER UL 25363 B.S.A.-H0NDA TRIUMPH-NORTON 5-SPEEO DUCATI SUZUKI KAWASAKI WHITE BULTACO VAN TECH PARTS AND SERVICE DEPT. BETTER GET 'EM NOW 13 MOS. - 12,000 MILE WARRANTY TUKO SALES INC. B. AUBURN — ROCHESTER ■ ^5363 ________ 8129.93. Tiki nror lo W. Highland. Right on STwtu'-.iyws: SON'S SALES AT TIMICO UKB. Phono MAIn 9-3179. UWD BIKES. SPEED lAVjLLE, 251 Boote - Acmtwfat -18' FIBBRGLAS BKI BOAT, 41 Johnson itoctramatk, naw tri U Frat|,|Laraon 8x18 Sytoan HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evmrudo Oaolar" 1199 S. TtHgraph 39 By Dick Turner 36 • I9H tr NSA to. TJA Sw. Va m. 0« “(Mwy, okay! jSo it*s a new sound! But you’re using the same old volume!” 17 FOOT CHRIS6:RAFT OUTBOARD crulfsr, 35 h.p. Evinruda alactrk OL 1-3157 atto------------- ra boats and n 1965 boats. "ALL AT PINTER'S A6ARINE" Low down poymant.________, _______ Starcraft boats, sailboats, camp-ars, canoas. Thompscxi, MFG, son boats and motors. Bo ah PINTER'S AVOID THk RUSH ind rapairs. Cus Flbarglau special of boat building American Boat Worfcv 135 Broadway, Lake Orion. 6936680 Any-tlma, FE 2743I. -Boat Show- MGF and Lone Star Chrysler, Glosstrom BOATS LIko-naw quiaf Aercury Outboards Naw 18' canoas . CLIFF DREYER (Marina Division) 15310 Holly Rd. Holly MB 46771 j'ln'^anS i..........- Johnson ahd Chryslor motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 DIxlO Hwy. irayton Plalni OR 20411 Oto AAon.-Sat. 9 a.m.6 p.m. tORRECf CRAFT SPEED BOATS TURBOCRAFT JET BOATS SPICO SILVERLINE SKY BARGE SYLVAN PONTOONS EVINRUDE MOTORS Michigan Turbo Craft Soles, Inc. 2527 Dixie Hlghway-Pentlac 673-3442 FE MIDI "SEE US AT THE PONTIAC IMALL BOAT SHOW" '< CLEARANCE! 1965 Models Now On Dlmlay Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. E. Walton Open 94 FB 2 CL08F0UT ats Canoet Mo Lawnboy mewan OWEN'S NIARINI SUPPLY -J Orchard Lake FE 20030 DAvksON'S SPkClALi— 1966 GlaMpar boats. Staiiry-MIrro Crwtt boats. Evinruda bwris and motors. Pamco trailers. Saa fha AMF ,Skl-Oaddler power sled. Big aavtnga now ahd spring lairaway. Taka M39 to W. Highland. RMit on Hkko Rkfga Rd. to Oarnoda Rd. left • fellow tigno to DAWSON'S SALI AT TIPSICO LAKE. PlMiia MA moving must SELL, ir FIBER- with hor"' '■ " ------ Traitor. USED BOATS REVEL CRAFT 21' hardtop 3 tleap-ar, head, full canvaa. SO h.p. trailer S249: WENS 19* FIbaralas Cralsar, 11L h.p. Intorsaptor, full canvas, trallar WENS 16' Flbarglas, full tap 7S h.p. Evinruda Sal Gator traitor $2195 OWENS 17' Flbarglas top, 70 h.p. AAercury, trallar loadad, sharp $1495 AEROCRAFT ir full top sat, bow rail, 75 h.p. $1685 DORSET 19* Cruhar, full top, 75 h.p. Johnson, haad, traitor S189S TRAVELER ------------- ^"--------- CHRIS "SraVt' Corsair W.'top, 75 h.p. Evkirude, traitor sharp 11695 LONE STAR 15' Flbarglas 45 h.p. AAercury, traitor 8995 WHITEHOUSE IS' 40 h.p. Johnson, trallar " , 8895 AAANY OTHERS UKE & SEA MARINA Wnrted Cwe-Tracki 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollon Paid FOR THAT , EKTRA Sharp Car Averill AUTO SALB liyiErted CErfrTiyAs 101 1943 FORD COUPE. 1956 CHEVY, complete set of acetylene torches. ■ Ml* or trade. 3625419 aWer ~ BUYING SHARP CARS BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1601 Baldwin. 2 blocks N. of WaHon FE 3-23641 Californio Buyers M&M MOTQR SALES 1150 Oakleand Avenue HELP! market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO Sales « 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 25900______________FB 20M5 MONEY PAID FOR SHARP CARS 1 need hundrads of sharp cars fill out state ordari, and to stoi my lot that It a full city blo< In ska. GALE AAcANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 "TOP DOLUR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" U$ED CARS GLENN'S tiac Wagon. FE 26374. ivak Can-Tracks 101-A AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS =raotow. 5r 23930._________ ALWAYS BlIYINO ^JUNK^ CARS COMPLETE JUNK CARS, PICKED up. Free tow. H. 6. H. * Satoi A Servka. OR 25200. Opan Sunday, 9 to 4 New aad Used Can C 0 P P E R 40 CENTS / Brass radiators, battartos.____ ganarators. C. Qlxen, OR 25049. Used Aot»-Traek Parts 102 1953 FORD, S2S > BONNEVILLE ENGINE / ---- Low mitoaga. l Euclid $1., I iNGINES, TRANSMISSIONS ... other parte. H. A H. AUTO SALES A SERVICE. PR 25200. 0 1945 PONTIAC TEMPEST BUMP-— S50, front and rear. 1944 Pon- New aod Used Tracks 103 1951 FORD PICK-UP, GOOD CON- dltlon, 3351744._________________ 1954 FORD 14 FOOT FLAT BED. OR 27459, OR 23854 faefora 4 1955 FORD STAKE, :omptetaly i > WAGON RUNS GOOD 19^HEV Vanatta $2 1954 OMC CC., $31 - - • - - Sami single axel $150 e 1943 FORD F350 STAKE WITH NEW 6 W»ndar tngine. Lika New $1595 JEROME FORD Rochester Ford ------ OL 1-9711. ~ OWNER. 1944 CHEVY PICK-UP, LIKE NEI^f . . .$1395. Opdyka Hane»a- 64 FORD ECONOLINE P'CK^ I Big 3 angina. Custom Ihrough-w.. $1350, JEROME FORD ROChev tor Ford Dealer. OL l-T” 1966 FORD F-100 pickup 340 Cl Acylindar waUiart. fra»li air haat» and da frosters, 2775x15 4i»ly Hras. Fad oral tax and 2yaar warranty- $1795, Aak tor Truck Dapt. PE 24101 John McAullfto Ford 277 watt Montcalm FE 24101, (One Mock E. of Oakland Ava l 1965 GMC SUBURBAN^ Red & White, automatic tronsmision at GMC Factory Branch Oakland at' Cass FE 5-9485 Now iid Used Con 1M ‘ 1943 CHEVROLET ImFALA ’COOA »C^. 1943 CHEVY BEL AIR 4 O60II, 1963 CHEVY IMPALA, 3 ftop, power sMbrlng, V condition, must salt. 1 anca of Only— $1287 ind Ava. lohn McAullfto Fori IMF 65 VW'S to choose from, all models, all colors, 1957' to 1965's Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Ih extras-473^ ^ftor 4 ___________ IS-4) 1945 VW. EXTRA SHARP, 1965 camper, $1,595. 4146171. 1965 Volkswagen Red-Red Only 9,000 actual miles Hurry for this one! $1495 AT THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 BANKRUPT? , SHORT EMPLOYMENT? $50 cash or aquivatont trad.. will place you In a naw '44 Pontiac ?I^Torp*'" 1940 BUICK LtSABRE, ; I960 BUICK ELECTRA, 4 DOOR sedan, Exc. Must sail. -3527399. 1960 BUICK converilbto, powtr stoaring a ------ brakes. In mint condith $55 Down or Old Car $795 Lloyd Motors 1250 1941 BUICK SPECIAL, GOOD CON-—n, new tires, bast offer. 622 FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Woodward' . 647-5600 ‘tomouth, OwM, Fevaign, trucka. ■CONOMY CAftS 3335 DIXIB HWY. 1964 BUICK CONVE^IBLE, CLEAN . . . $1195. Opdyka Hardwara-FB 26666. 1964 BUICK 225 cqnvartibla with air ______ Ing, automatic transmission. HAROLD TURNER WILSON Caidillac Ml 4-1930 LATE 660DEL CADILLACS 6n HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SUES 1910 Wide Track Or. FE 27831 Cadillac 1963 Sedan WILSON Cadillac 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 37161 1963 CHEVY 3 DOOR with a 6 cyl. anabia, afldi radio, Ihit unit to Only— 1963 CORVAIR $64S 2-door Aionza Coupe with 4 spaaB trananisslon, radio haafar, whila> Huron St.) __________■ J 27137 l963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR WA4- Powergllda, power brakaa. _____ stewing, radio, whRtwaR lira*, vary ctoan. Only S1392 ttocK No. 1415. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ava. Birmingham, Ml 23735._____________ $225 STATE WIDE AUTO 3BN Ellnbath Lake Road rES - BUT AT SPARTAN DODGE YOU CAN BUY A ItST CHEVY FOR JUST 6197. BSS OAKLAND AVE. FE 24538. 1960 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY. NO MONEY, Aatuma weekly payments of S7JI. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, 196(TTO 1962 CORVAIRS S to choose from. Aa tow ai FE 8-4071 Ccipitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oakland OOOft AUTOMATIC, Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. TE 37161 REPOSSESSION-1961 CHEVY CON- CORVAIR 2 DOOR AUTO-Ic. Real ctoan. $397 Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 37161 REPOSSfSSION 1961 Chevy station wagon, 6 cyl-Indar, 4 doer, PowarglMa, radio and haator rad finish.-------- O down. Weakly paymen Call Mr. Clark at OakI; ler Plymoufh 333-91SB. IMF John McAullfto Ford 1961 Chevy Convertible wHh a saamist graan with wh nylon top, and a Vt angina tou mafic, power ataarlng, brakes, n frat beauty can be purchased w No AAonay Down, Weakly paynwi of OnlyJB.83. No Payraantl till $dve IMF LUTELY NO MONE ...... Assunw weakly payments of 66.46. CALL (TREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 27S00. 1961-1962 CHEVYS 5 to craoaa from, aa lew as 6197, 65.00 down and atauma tmall weakly payments of 65.00. We handle and arrange all financing, call Mr. ‘’*"**' FE 8-^71 CcLpitoI Auto 312 W. MONTCALM , It east of Oakland 1963 CHEYY, 2DOOR STICK . SS99. No cash naadad, banft n Opdyka Motors Pontiac Rd. Opdyka. FE imf. •no iw#iwr# f'uwvi yiKiVf nni cofrw first to driveway at $743 par weak. Call Mr. cflark at Oakland Chrysler Plymouth. 3B291S0. brakes, radio. Ires. A sharp • r trade. 095 1962 CHEVROLET Impale 4 do power stearli &t*r'witorlt rMas. Many nwra to chooM i at Village Rambler 666 WDODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-39GD 1962 CORVAIR MONZA 4 SPEED, LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. WMa Track « E 21006 ar FE 27854 iiU CHEVY IMPALA 2000R hardtop, white, poutoF steering, ^^^'amita'amcondcar. 1962 CHEVY "2" Convartibto, blue wltft whH standard transmission, radio Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml ^3900 r Air Conditioning 1963 Chevy Impola 2 door Hardtop with a dark green finish, . VB engine, radio, heater, powergllda, power steering, brakes. Only- $1595 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Service after the Sato" OR 3-1291 BUT STILL IN BUSINESS AT 334 AAAIN ST., MILFORD VAN CAMP CHEVY MU 21025 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 27308 1944 CHEVY IMPALA Chevy, radio, and you'ra on your way tor ""Jlf HASKINS CHEVY MA $.3804 CHEVY II 4 DOOh 4 :, $5 down. F 4 CYLIH- LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. WIdo Track FE 4-1004 or FB 27IS4 19M MONU CONVERTIKE mTH PATTEI — ..04 S. V , Birmingham, Ml 4 '. SS COnYt., VI A 1964 CHEVt. on floor, i_. offer 483-4740. 1965 CORVAIR Convarilbia with stick shift trana-radlo and haafar arxl HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM 1945 CHEVY 4, AUTOAAATIC, RA-dlo, whitawellt, 1740B mllaa. S149S, OR 21391. Strandhan. WHY NOT OWN AN "OK" USED CAR? Shop the Big Lot at MAHHEWS HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 44547 1945 CHEVY SliPER SPORf, 396 taka evtr paymanta. OR 1965 Chevy Impala 1 door hardtop, with VB eng double power, graan fbitah. $2395 $2895 1965 Chevelle 2-Door with 6 cyl. stick shift, haator, ra- CRISSMAN CHEVROLET (On top al South Hill) ROCHESTER • OL 3^ 1965 CHEVROLET HARDTOP. 4-— ed transmission, "337" ongino, Kfuras maroon fbilth, naw firts ........................ SW9S Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER vy mile north of MIracto Mile 1745 S. Telegraph____ FB 6-4531 1963 CHRYSLER 300 hardtop 4 door, new flrat, bucket seats, dbnsole, full factory pow- " ■or, weekly special. $1595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 914 8. Woodward ■ Ml 7-3t14 NO MONEY DOWN-WB FINANCE CREDIT AUTO SALES 135 Oakland al Wkto Track _______FE 29314___^ 1963 CHRYSLER NewEX>rt 2 door hardtop, powtr stoaring and brakes, real sharp. Ilka new, this prka add top quality car cannot bo Mat only $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 4 S.-Woodward_ Ml 7-3314 SELLING out All used cars tailing at coat ELLSWORTH AUTO SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy._MA 21406 CHOICE OF 25 Transporlatlon specials. No money down naeotsary. Eday monthly payments. Mast are new car trades. Deal today. SUPERIOR RAMBLER SSO OoMond An. FE 5-9421 Been Bankrupt? wahT T(i buy Try KINO . _ Call Mr. stark. 35 as low at IS dpwnT PLAN FINANCING. 1964 IMPERIAL pow.r"r&un^*^ matching LEATHER In^lor. This car Is like new*. One awn^ ■i'-- ouIS'ty."’ Bank*RalM^^ty $2995 - BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 914 $. W——■ “• to aall c~io THE PONTIAC PRKSSi TUESDAV., MARCH 8. 1966 WE SELL THE BEST USED CARS IN THIS AREA Check this column DAILY for Details end Examples of .Our Fine Selection 1964.Forci Sedan. - This Is no misprint. A full-sized 4-door with «-cyllnder, automatic, and runs good. Has seen a little service but the full price Is only— $495 I960 Cadillac Convertible. A lovely laurel Convertible with glowing . white top, and full power, genuine leather Interior. ■ $1097 , FULL PRICE 1963 Pontiac Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop Hi glowing bronze with power steering, power brakes and power seat. Absolutely mint condition throughout. $1597 1965 Pontiac t + 1 with "421" v-g, 4-speed, power steering and brakes and GM warranty. $2497 1965 Chevy Impaia 2-Door Hardtop. 2,000 miles, full factory equipment, GM warranty. $1997 1964 Chrysler En|oy the power and prestige of owning a Chrysler for the Choose from a Coupe or Sedan tor lust- $1597 : 1962 Buick lectra "22S" Convertible wit ively red finish and full powei truly fine car,and ready to rase summer months ahead. .$1497 1963 Rambler "770" Wagon. v4, automatic. $797 1963. Buick LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop. Arctl $1497 1964 Plym. yagon with the - "311" V-'orqueFllte and ppwer steerin retie white with red trim, ro ““$1597 1964 Olds t" 2-Door Hardtop. Retres ] mint green with rocket V-wer, arid all that bullt-ds luxury. $1697 1964 Dodge '440" 2-Door Hardtop with full lactory equipment and Chrysler warranty In effect. $1207 Spartan Dodge 855 OAKLAND FE S'4528 1964 CHRYSLER rport 2 door hardtop, po ring and brakes. Extra cl owner Birmingham .trade. B *,.weekly^^ BIRMINGHAM , CHRVSLER-PLYMOpTH McGomb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL I-0S5I loot N. Mai ROCHESTER factory p_...., ^____ ket prices. $1995 BIRMINGHAM YES BUT AT SPARTAN YOU CAN BUY A 1MI 2 DOOR hardtop, WITH OIME, AUTOMATIC, AND POWER FOR JUST $297. (55 OAKLAND AVE. FE------ IW4 DART CONVERTIBLE, REft 5 Full Price. HUNTER KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service If^^FORD,, GOOD CONDITION - STATE WIDE AUTO 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. >•7^ SI- TES BUT AT SPARTAN DODGE YOU CAN BUY A 1M0 FORD WAGON, WITH AUTOMATIC, FOR JUST $197. 855 OAKLAND AVE. FE 8-4528.____________ equlp^ as low as 849 down ai weekly paymenfs as low as 8(.9 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 484 S. WOODWARD AVE. . BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-75 1961 Ford Convertible with the sparkling white finish radio, heater, only— $595 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1030" "Home of Service aftpr the Sale" OR 3-1291 $695 STATE WIDE AUTO 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (at W. Huron St) FE 0-7137 1983 FORD 2 DOOR SEDAN with AUTOMATIC TRANS-. MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER F6RD, mi 4-7500. 1963 FALCON "Squire" station wi radio, heater, white- $55 Down or Old Car $995 Lloyd Motors Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER . ’/T mile north of Miracle Mile 1785 S. Telegreph • _FE 8-4531 DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT so CARS TO CHOOSE FROM I. auto. 8, double beautiful light 'green'finish. 1984 CHRYSLER 9 pass, wagon, radio, he< whitewalls, turquoise. . 677 S. LAPEER RD. ^ Lake Orion MY 2-2041 Cadillac 1964 Sedan DeVilIc Equipped with air conditioning, full power. Only 17,000 miles, still In facloW warranty. 60 CADILLAC for $3495 WILSON Cadillac 1983 FALCON SPRINT HARDTOP, Vd ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISi ^SION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY -DOWN, Assume weekly payments dl 19.44. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. REPOSSESSION -No Money Down, 87.07 weekly. Call A ........ McAullffe T-BIRD 64 HARDTOP A beautiful turquoise metallic with a snow white top. Extra , sharp. 82195 with 8300 down on your "superior ■RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 Mewwid Used Cwri 106 MARMADL'KE 1985 MUSTANG, 8 (^YLINOER. Pfetty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As ,$79 Down HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 484 5. WOODWARD AVE. ^ BIRMINGHAM ___Ml 4-t500 1985 MUSTANG 3 DOOR HARDTOP, 289 four speed transmission, radio, heater, burgundy finish, extra sharp, 8)995, JEROME FORD, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL I-9711, 1985 FORD LTD 4-DOOR WITH V8y automatic, radio, heater, r steering, brakes, many extra. low as S239S JEROME FORD Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. CAMPER SPECI/fTT" 1985 FORD Econo Line Stltlon Bus, 8 passenger, radio, h--“-automatic. Like new. $1595 AUTORAMA . 1984 FALCON 2, FE 5-5724.________________________ FORD GALAXIE 500, 2 DOOR Itop, 352 engine automatl heater, whitewalls. Call P.m. OL 8-1872.___________ whita top, extra sharp, loadec acCesswIes, drive this one . Superior Rambler Si^2°''* IMF John McAullfte Ford . 1964 Ford 2 Door Fostback that is showroom condition, black with black vinyl Interior, w|rr wheels, loaded with goodies, 88 Down, Finance Balance of Only- $1387 ■nd Ave. ^ I John AAcAUlItte Fore IMF 1964 FORD Country Sedan with V-8 engine,- matic transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires, only 849 down and weekly payments of 81i:88. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. IMF John AACAullfle Ford 1964 T-Bird ^^2 Door Hardtop terior, power steering, brakes, p er windows, air conditioning. 887 down. Finance Balance of Only $2387 end Ave. F John McAullffe Fore IMF 1984 FORD GALAXIE............ . radio, heater, power steering, alrW5e 1964 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY 2 door hardtop. Big engine. Automatic with shiti oh the floor. Truly a beautiful car. . SUPERIOR I RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 “Try to see it this way ... He wants his friends to know what a wonderful cook you are!” Naw and Used Cbrs 106 81550. FE 8-2387. 1948 JEEP;______ mw plow, lop. P WITH takeoff. ...-tl drlv* Priced to lelll ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 1984 JEEP WAGONEER BIG cylinder engine automatic trar mission, power steering, rad heater. Like new 81395. JERON FORD, Rochester Ford Dealer, ( YES BUT AT .SPARTAN DODGE Lloyd Motors 1943 COMET WAGON 1945 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER 81295 ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away—Save More Pay 51-8)01 ROCHESTER CHEVY FORO-PLVMOUTh. CREOn problami? — will finance. TIC Corp. Mr. Snow, Ml 8-5500. IMF Cadillac 1963 Sedan DeVille Why not en|oy the luxury and prestige that only Cadillac can otter, buy putting this beautiful Blue automobile In your driveway? $2595 WILSON Cadillac IMF J6hn McAullffe Ford 1965 Mercury Comet Convertible With a V8 engine, 4 speed, blue fin Ish, blue nylon Top, and Interlo is blue. Garage keep condition Balance of New car Warranty. 88 down, or your old car. F inane Balance of Only— $1787 30 Oakland Ave. FE 5»«10 John McAulIHe Ford IMF ' REPOSSESSION 1981 Plymouth' station wagon, radio and heater, automatic, | er steering. Sharp little ref •— Can be yours for 0 down i per week. Call Mr. Clark -■ Chrysler at 332-9>50. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W rnlle north of Milacle Mile 85 S. Telegraph___FE 0-45 tion c»rs, no money —.. over payments. As low ,as $3.1 weekly. We handle and arrant all financing, call Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Capital Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 1964 PYIMOUTH Fury 4 door, hardtop, air co tioned, power' steering and .bra warranty still In effect. An ceptlonelly good deal. $1695. . BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $89 Down or Old Cor $1995 Lloyd Motors Lincoln-Mercury-Comet 1250 Oakland - 333-7863 PONTIAC RAMBLER BUICK CRED-It problems? - Will fW ' — Corp. Mr. Snow, Ml 8-550ft 1959 PONT! ACS •rrangt ail financing. Call Mr Oan at: FE 8407,1 Capitol Auto 312 W. MQNTCALM ■ St East 0) Oakland 959 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR, power staerlng and brakes. Good tires. New bat- — — 3-3190. 19^9 PONTIAC. GOOD TRANSPOR-tatlon. 8185. 8(2-8109. YES BUT AT SPARTAN DODGE YOU CAN BUY A 1980 PONTIAC ' DOOR HARDTOP FOR -------- IMF John McAullffe Ford 1961 Pontiac Bonntville Convertible Sharp as a tacky full power, i money down, spot deitvtrya week payments of only 17.17 with a full price of only- $887 land Ave. F John McAullffe Fore IMF lUST DISPOSE OF - 1941 PONTIAC Convertible, No Money Down payments of 87.(7 weekly, (fell Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101 McAullffe 1- 1942 PONTIAC 3 DOOR HARDTOP, I black with red Interior, $5 down. I Financing at bank rales; LUCKY AUTO 1965 .'MUSTANG SALE 4 Speed ' Automatic 6 and 8 cylinders , FROM $1995 AT THE PONTIAC RFTAIL STORF . 65 Mt. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop 4 door with V( eng)ne, radio heater, Crulse-O-Matic, Only - $2195 BFATTIF ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Service alter the Sale" OR 3-1291 OLIVFR BUICK 984 buick Sports Wagon, with tl see-through roof, automatic, V( e steering, brakes, whitewalls, powi 3 CADILLAC DeVille rawer, silver )nly ....... 4 BUICK 4-door sedan, #utomatlc. eater, wl . Only 944 CHEVY l^Joor sedan, ------------ heater, whUawalls, atendard trana-mluion. Only .............. 81/29S )M1 BUICK Special 9-patsengtr wtg-— V( engine, automatic, er, whltewclls .............. 1984 OPEL 2-door aed(n, OLIVER BUICK 1962 Olds Storfire 2 door hardtop, radio, heater,'oi lomalic, and Is yours lor only- $1095 Homer Right Cadillac 1964 Sedan DeVille Beautllul Sierra gold finish, equipped with lull power and air conditioning. Step up to Cadillac for only- $3495 WILSON Cadillac 1982 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE WITH POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RA; DIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO money DOWN, Assume weekly payments of SI0.((. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Pefles St HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. Ne«j^ UMd Cm I 0» NnU Uee4 Ore 1M ' 1965 PONTIAC WAQON ; with powar steering; brakai. 8 pte-. 1982 PONTIAC iOOOR WkRPtOP ratal. Opcfyfct Motart,"ra%c Rd. at Opdyka. PE S9237. •Mfptre r*dio« Hfdtdr, yo«ri nr, $2395 2 BONNEVILLES Wa hava 2 1982 PONTIAC Bonna-vllla cars ttial are a-I ttirougtiout. Ona It a CONVERTIBLE tha ottwr a 2 OOOR HARDTOP. Bath havn power ataering and powar braaaa. radio, haattr, whittwall tires. 859 DOWN and lutt 81245 par waak AL HANOUTE, INC. CHEVROLBT-BUldK , ' Lake Orlw MY hardtop, charcoaFblua, _a^ iw*-ar staarlng, brakat, (3,550. Call (78-3311.^ ^ will pi|t you In eithar car. Autorama MOTOR sXlES M3S Orchard Lakt 40-4410 altar 4 p.m. RAMBLER, AMBASSADOR, 84)OOR staarlng. ^M(9. 1M3 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOPg ttickz S1200. MA 4-1042. SHFLTON pontiAg-buick , « iss RochMidr Road % iS1-9f11 1983 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN, powar Braket and powar ttaaring. Ilka naw, 85 down. Fkianclno at LUCKY AUTO FE 4-1008** or* *'^**FE 3-7154 1963 RAMBLER 1963 Tgmpegt Convertible with a whitd finish, radio, haatar. Automatic transmission. $1195 BFATTIF, ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Slhct 1930" "Homo oNBervIce attor tha Salt" OR 3-1291 . ' 880 4 door tadan, black^inM^ trada', sptclai tor 4ha weak ei^ 1595 tull prica. Many mora to chooia from Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 THREE - 1984 RAMBLERS, CLASS^ Ici. lull power. From (IMS. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1984 TEMPEST 3-DOOR, 335-1492. 1944 PONTIAC TWO PLUS 2, 4 tptad transmission, 8)900, Call after 8 p.m. FE 4-3714. RAMBLER WAGONS 1984 TEMPEST,CONVERTIBLE, 328 engine, auto, transmission, 1 owner new car trade in, 85 down. Financing at bank rates. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. wide Track FE 4-1008 ^ or FE 3-7854 to Id choou from 1983-1984 Am-battadors'ind Cuulct. ( or 4 cylinders, autop.atic Irenimistlon or economy stendard transmissions, 1 owner naw car tradat. Coma th and drivt ona wt will make, a dtal. Pricaa from 8795. Village Rambler 1984 TEMPEST CUSTOM WAGON EM 3U390.' 1984 BONNEVILLE, AIR - CONDI-tioned convertibla, (1,(95. 87441(57. 1984 PONTIAC TEMPEST STATION-wagon, custom, all powar. Radio, heater, A-I, condition (1595. OR 666 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 RUSS JOHNSON 1965 RAMBLER Red Classic convertible. While--walls, radio, V-8 engine, reedy (or Sg-Ing. Priced lo sell^et only 81,-- ” ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 Pontioc-Rombler On M34 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 5 NEW 1965 RAMBLERS we are selling these cars at way below deelerr dost. Thoy must go this week. No fair offer or trade' 1 ■ 1964 TEMPEST . Coupe . $1195 FULL PRICE AT " THE PONTIAC RFTAIL STORF 65 Mt. Clemens St. refused. SUPERIOR , RAMBLER . 550 Ooklond Avb. FE-5-9421 i9»' STUDEBAKER; good FOR ' leoond car, reasonable, OR 34533 ^ offer 8 B.m. PRICES. CUT at Houghten Olds 1962 Olds "88'' 2 door Hardtop with red finish, radio, heater, | er steering, brakes end whilew Only- $1395 BFATTIF ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Service efter the Sale" OR 3-1291 REPOSSESSION - 1943 OLDS F-(5 1963 OLDS two door hardtop. Power, si and brakes, automatic. $89 Down or Old Cor $1595 Lloyd Motors . 1964 OLDSMOBILE (( 4 door V8, automatic, steering and brakes, spotleu .... mileage Birmingham trade. Priced to sell fast. $1595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 914 S. - - - ... OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CON-vertible blue with white top, V(, automatic, power steering, radio, whitewall tires. Only $1795, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1104 1944 OLDS F-(5 2 door sports coupe, V( automatic, radio, and has great bucket seats. Only— SIS50 HASKINS CHEVY 1940 PLYMOUTH COUPE, 20,000 A 0 PLYMOUTH, CLEAN, GOO I NO MONEY DOWN We finance Credit No Problem 1953 DODGE, 1 owner ......8) 1941 PONTIAC ....... 8097..,.I • FALCON . 1984 CHEVY 11, ¥ 1941 CHEVY ... :::: pontiac . K80 OLDS . 15 CHEVY, Brand New . . « NORTHWOOD AUTQ We accept all Applications 2023 Dixie Highway FF 8-9239 1964 VALIANT 4-boor ,\ Stick Shift ‘One Owner ' $895 Where else so low? AT THE PONTIAC RFTAIL STORF 65 Mt. Clemens St. . (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 FB 0-0181. ■ 1962 TEMPEST station wagon. Automatic t Sion, radio, heater, white finish with red interior. SharpI Only 88.00. We handle and arrange all financing, call Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just East of Oakland 1985 GTO. TEAL BLUE, 8>SPEED. Posltractlon, taka over payments. 332-7798. 1942 PONTIAC hardtop. Full power, tumn Gold finish, new 1785 S. Telegraph 4 OOOR VI, AUTO- 1985 PONTIAC ^DOOR HARDTOP. Ing, brakes. 82550.^FE 4-7900 efter 15 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 0 down., Payments of 89.07 weelky. Call Mr. Clerk el Oak-land Chryslar Plymouth. 332-9150. UMF John McAullffe Ford 1964 Plymouth (We Hove Three) $787 kland Ave. FE John McAullffe Ford IMF Transportation Specials FULL WKLY. PRICE PYMT. 1959 FORD, Wagon $197 82.25 1954 CHEVY, Automatic 8 97 81.75 1959 PONTIAC, Automatic 8297 82.75 - - RAMBLER, Cliulc 8279 5.70 8 79 $1.00 0197 82.15 - DESOTO, 1941 CORVAIR,____ 1980 CHEVY, Stick 1959 OLDS, Sedan .1957 CHEVY, 2-deoi 1959 BUICK, Hardtop 04.10 82.25 . ------------ ----- 84.10 1983 Rambler, American 8597 88.15 IJS &irwagw. S;S • 'SS :: .iS8 S:S m v-nevT, a cyiinoar 8797 (t.l'’ NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING AND CREOiV CALL MR. DAN AT: FE 84071 Capitol Auto STAR Auto Sales NO MONEY DOWN Take Over Payments All Applications Accepted 1962 FORD 1961 PONTIAC 8397 Weekly payments ....... 1961 CHEVROLET . 8597 Weekly payments .. ..... 1960 COMET 8197 Weekly payments . ...... 1960 CORVAIR 1959 CHEVROLET Weekly Payments ....... 82 1959 PONTIAC 8197 Weekly peymentt ..... 83 1959 PONIIAC CONV. $295 kly payments ..... . 83 1959 0LD5 Orekes, marooi * Ibp. Only— 82395 EVY 1965 CATALINA Station Wagon 9 passenger, 3 seater Absolutely like new. $159 DOWN AT tHE PONTIAC RFTAIL STORF 65 Mt. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woedw ^ ■ ------- Ml 4-2735. 1945 TEMPEST HARDTOP. BEAU- LliCKY AUTO STAR Auto Sales (FORMERLY TEL-A-HURON) 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1984 PONTIAC Stirchlef 4 doer ta-dan, douMa r—* -- 1984 FORD Cl matte 899 dl 4 BUtCK 8 op, VI, dvie I9l4 PONTIAC CattlMa oonvdrffMd, automatle doubila powdr, 199 dewn. PONTIAC BONNEVILLE COUPd, -------tearing, brakat, 1984 FALCON 2 dqpr, a little baquty. 149 dewn. 185 TEMPBlf wagon, power Ing, braket, chrerna rack, 199. 1985 CHEVY pickup, box, radla, ewtdawn. ^ ON N. jMAIN ST. CLARKSTON MA 1965 Ford Mustemg, white, with bluq trim. Was $1995 Now $1745 1965 Olds 88 Holiday, full power, a honey. Was $2495 , ~|Now $2295 11964 Olds 88 Jetstar, white j with black trim, exceptionally clean. < Was $1995 Now $1'745 1963 Olds 88 Holiday. Green with matching triip, full ' power, one owner. Was $1695 Now $1345 1965 Olds Dynamic 88 sedan. Blue with matching interior, <13,000 1 owner miles, V-8, Power steering and brakes. Showroom fresh. Now $2295 Was $2595 1963 Olds 98 convertible, maroon with white top. Was $1795 Now $1495 1963 Rambler Classic 4 dodk 6 outomatic, 22,000 actual miles. Was $1195 Now $945 1962 Rambler Classic 4 door extra clean. Was $695 ^Now ^95 Many More Clean One Owner Trades Houghten Olds 528-N. Main ^ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 For the Best Deal & top Quality Strvie# THE PQNTlAb PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 8, 1^66 X C-^11 FIREPUCES C. WEEDON 1012 W. Huron St. rC 4*«D9l MathnitoUom HEARINe AIR RENTU. NOW HEAR SON"K Model500A Sterecorder The lyric mojeety of Sony Sound iO yours with this new all-in-one 4:track Stereo Tape Recording System. Complete with detachable stereo speak-ora for “coacert hall* realism. Wos $399.50 Now W Convenienr Termi Arranged PONtUC MUSIC AMD SOUND III North |•llmen FI 2-4163 SUPERSCQPE' . ---television Programs— Proflimili fumlilMd by itatiom llotad In this column aro subject to chango without netico Chonneloi 2~WJIK-TV, 4-WWJ-fV, T-WXYi^V. O-CKIW-TV, 5Q-WKBD-TV, 30-WTVI Supplies for HOME CAKE | : DECORATING | Wood Fiber $ \ FLOWER MAKING | Class Instructions Beginning Soon A; JUST ARRIVED :i>; I CAKE BAKING KITS | • Guitar • Book \ • Heart e Flower Cart ! Electric Styrofoam Cutter ICLEO’S SHOP I III Oakland Ave. FE l-iail EVENING I:N (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: "Project Moonbase" (In Progress) ' (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Superman (56) Children’s Hour 1:15 (56) Christopher Program 6:25 (7) News, Weather, Sports 6:30 (2) (4) (Color) Network News ^ (9) Marshal Dillon (50) Little Rascals (56) U. S. A. 6:45 (7) NetworfcNewstt 7:00 (2) Xeave It to Beaver (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Rifleman (9) Arrest and Trial (50) Soupy Sales (56) Suez CanM 7:36 (2) (Color) Daktari (4) (Color) My Mother, the Car (7) Combat • (50) Wells Pargo 8:00 (4) (Color) Please Don’t the Daisies (50) Wrestling (56) Festival of the Arts 1:30 (2) (Color) Red Skelton (4) (Color) Ih*. Kildare (7) McHale’s Navy (9) Detectives 9:00 (4) Movie: "September Affair’’ (1951). Joan.Fon-taine, Joseph Cotten. (7) F Troop ’ (9) Front-Page Challenge (50) Desilu Playhouse 9:39 (2) (Color) Petticoat Junction (7) Peyton Place (9) Flashback 16:90 (2) (Colof) News Special (7) Fugitive (9) Newsmagazine (50) Merv Griffin 19:36 (9) PubUc Eye " 11:06 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (7) (Color) Movie: "Pillars of the Sky’’ (1956) Jeff Chandler, Michael Ansara. 11:31 (2) M 0 V i er "Dream Wife’’ (1953) Cary Grant, Deborah Kerr, Walter Pidgeon. (4) (Colm;) Johnny Carson (9) Gideon’s Way 12:45 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:36 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:15 (7) Dragnet WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On tjie Farm Scene 6:26 (2) News 6:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:36 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:66 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:65 (2) News 7:36 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:36 (7) Movie: “My Six Con-vicU’’ (1952) Gilber Roland, John Beal TV Features 'Our l^encb Friends' By United Preu Intematioinl RED SKELnm, 8:30 p.m. (2) Guests include actor Fernando Lamas, singer-pianist Ike Cole, brother of the late Nat (King) Cole. PEYTON PI^CE, 9:30 p.m. (7) Rodney’s fate is in the bands of the jury. NEWS SPECIAL, 10:06 p.m. (2) "Our ^ends, the French’’ is a somewhat tongue-in-cheek report on differences with the French. FUGITIVE, 10:00 p.m. (7) Kimble is befriwided by migrant worker (John Meintire), who then tells whereabouts to Lt Gerard, to avdd a jail term. This Qnd Thot B:45 (56) English VI 6:56 (9) Mo-gan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:66 (2) Andy Griffith . (4) Uving / (9) Romper Room 6:16 (56) All Aboard for Reading 6:36 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Numbers and Numerals 9:55 (4) News (56) Children’^ Hour 16:66 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools 16:16 (56) Your Health 16:25 (4) News 16:36 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration ^7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 16:35 (56) ^endi Lessim/' 16:45 <9) Chin Helene 16:56 (56) Spanish Les^A 11:66 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes (9) Butternut Square 11:65 (56) Interlude 11:26 (9) Abross Canada (56)^ For Doctors Only 11:36 (4) Paradise Bay . (7) Dating Game (SO) Dickory Doc 11:56 (9) News (56) Math for Parents AFTERNOON U:6t (2) News, Weather, Sports ACIOSS eSgUnd lNc»—babv 41 Pitch • NumtaT ^ 42ChiU*ngwl ■ Smtu^ graup 4SStorehouMf Celshei ^ MaI(N 18 Charged atom “ dllT SSC- E W Louaaaa 21 Contend M Genuine gOUtmoet 23 Roulette wager DOWN 22Flneat ICauaeofrui. »m in. u with SOExiat f 24 Aaeam alUcwom 31 Ttane gone by • 25 AHwreal home 22 Perch, aa for ^ 26 Portion a portrait ® Sight eoloratkja gy luiun city 3S Wrong (prefix) S Heavy calamity 28 Tumult 348bA TCanadian 39Female ulota 35 Pedal digit province (ahJ (ab.) SS boctor’a client 8 Certify 31 Window pert SSVegeUbtea SHarveet 34Regard with ' The late Hara^^S^uUz, onq of the world’s leading iiekl an-1hropok)|i8ts, uncovered a wealth of material on the cus- 43 Operatic, lolo dtMeaaureol 44^rov^ doaely 47Paaudonym of Charlea Lamb r" T" g" r* 8 r" nr nr li i8 14 15 18 IV lA 19^ 21 2T ZT 2T ar y t- 33 M r 38 46 4i 43 48 48 52 63 64 66 68 8? 68 -5 Man Who Left $lfi00TipHas Mis-givings RENSSELAER, Ind. (AP) ■ Robert Knorr, 2is, had secopd thoughts today about the |1,000 tip he left a pretty waitress at a restaurant. So he stopped payment of the check at the bank. Waitress Carol Poiel, 18, said she had planned to cash the check and “hold the money to see what happens.’’ Knorr said he left the check "as a joke. U. S. House Approves Coast Guard Program WASHINGTON (P)-A |126, 979,000 program of aircraft and ship procurement and shore installation construction for the Coast Guard was apprt Monday by the House by voice vote. The legislation, which now goes to the Senate, must be financed by later appropriations. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■IB ; Big Bear Cuts Home ■ Remodeling Costs! • FIfliSHED BASEMEHTS RECREATION ROOMS • KIT6HENS • BATHROOMS [BIG BEAR 8^ 739 North Poriy CONSTRUCTION COMPANT Operator On Duty 24 Hours Dally (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:46 (2) Guiding Light 12:56 (56) All Aboaid for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:N (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: ‘"nie Lady, Wants Mink’’(1953) Den- f r\ t in / I xx nis O’Keefe. Ruth Hussey I tOf 0087 LOrB Letter (50) Movie 1:16 (56) French Lesson 1:25 (2) (4) News (56) World History 1:» (2) As the World IHirns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures 1 Science 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Nurses 2:25 (2) House Party (4) Doctors ^ (7) A Time for Us (SO) Conciliator 2:56 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:N (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 2:21 (2) (9) News 3:N (2) Edge of Night ,(4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time 4:06 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where tiie Action I (9) Fun House (SO) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:B (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Sky Full of Mood” (1952) Charleton Carpenter, Jan Sterling (50) Lloyd ’Thaxton (56) Great Decisions 5:30 (56) What’s New toms and folklore of the Wau-ra, Suya, Tukuna and other Amazonian tribes almost untouched by civilization. Prized Dog to Be Prize By EARL WILSON NEW YORK Beautiful blonde Shirley Knight, the shapely Kansas^bom actress twice nominated for an Oscar, Is going to give away her 3-year-old purebred Welsh terrier. Fern, a sister of Jackie Kennedy’s terrier Charlie, to the reader of this column who writes the |>est dog-lover’s letter promising good care to Fern. “I’m going to England at the end of April \ for 6 months,’’ explains Miss Knight, “and can’t •' < take Fern because of the immigration laws. I want her to have a wonderful home.’’ Miss Knight, one of the outstanding dazzlers in “The Group,” the new film, says “I’d prefer that the new owner live in the country.” However, Miss Knight Will read aU the letters herself, and anyb()dy could win. The writer of the best letters gets only Fern, of course. Miss Knight does not go with the offer. She’s the wife of Producer Giene Persson, and she’s going to appear in some of his productions in England. Both he and Fern, it would seem, are hicky dogs. "Where’s the charlie” is current for "Where’s the action?” Stanley Garfinkel was saying fiiat "Anita Louise is looking for Charlie, not realizing she is Charlie.” WILSON rys li Mil TH9 MIDNIGHT EARL Judy Garland & Liza Minnelli are trying not to appear together on programs or at benefits lest people make comparisons and turn them into competitors. Already, Judy’s being introduced jokingly as “Liza Minaelli’s mother” . . . Battle-scarred Otto Premfaiger had supper at 21 with 5 people, one of whom was Irving Lazar. ’The Vic Damones, parents for 5 months, are expecting again . Marty Allen & Steve Rossi flew in for their (3opa opening. Marty says they’re on the road so much that Steve’s kids call him “Uncle Daddy.” Reminiscent of the old, old tale of Bob Hope returning from many trips and one of his brood saying, "Look, mommy, isn’t that Bob Hope!” EARL’S PEARLS: The Beverly Hills Set is divided into two groups—the Haves, and the Have-Mores. , , — — Radio Prbgrams S’' :.) . ■ WJM760) WXYId 270) CKLWfOOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FMt(94.^ TOMiaNT 7t»-WXYZ. LM Aim Music WJR. MUtuic SiM-WJR, Music Haii^ WEDNCSOAT AFTERNOON tiW-WJR, Ntwt WWJ, HMwt CKLW, NtWi, Music WPON, Ntwt. Sports SiOG-WPONe PontiK City . Commission CKLWe Music WWJp NtwSe Sports WHFI, Newt, Almanac WWJ, News, Roberts WPON. Bob Lawrance WPON, NewsTsen Johnson WWJ, News, Market WCAR, Bill Oalxall WHFI. Bill Boyle WHFI, Unclt Jay Show WCAR, Ntwt. Stcartlla WJBK, Tht Shadow WXYZ, Ntwt «!l^WWX^^rti vyHFl, Curtein Call »;lt-WHFI, Jack Fuller WJR, NitM Scene l•■•B-WXYZ, Danny Taylor Shew t:N—WJR, Newt, SunnytMe WJBK, Newt, Edit, Bob Lie ||J*-WJR, Mutk Hell t:W-WJR, Newt, Open House WXYZ, Lundy, Music, News CKLW. nSws. Joe Van WJBK, News, Eder, Layna I1:J0-WWJ, Pepper Young'i Family li:4S—WWJ, Big Slstet (:N-WJBK, Ntwt ^ WXYZ, Ntwt. AMx Ortltr «i4S-WWJ, Phant Opinion WJBK. Fulton Ltwit Jf leiW—WJR; KeleMotcape Ititt-WJR, Newt, Sports, Musk lliSB-WWJ, Newt, Sports, Musk WCAR, Newi, Sanders WHFI, Uncle Jay vmj. Newt, Ask Mour Neighbor ~ lilM-WJR, Newt Art Lbiklotler WHFI, Newt, Encore CKLW, Ntwt, Davt Shefor WWJ, Ntwt, Kondall 1:3t-WJR, Billot FkM Show l:W-WPON, Newt, Fete WXYZ, Devo Prince Show WJBK, Newt, Tolas trlO-WJR. News, Elliot FkM WXYZ, Princo, Mutk, Newt TtW-wwj, Ntwt, Cmpnttii WXVZ-ld Mtrttn WPON, Ntwt, Johnny Irtnt WJBK, Ntwt, Mutk WCAR, Ron Rota, Nawi, Sports, AAutIc WHFI. OInnar Cortcart WnONRBDAy MORNING Sitt-WJR, N«wt. Aorkulture WWJ, Ftmv Newt WCAR, Newt, Bill Delxail WXYZ. Musk, Newt WPON, Neva. Arltone Wast- SrSB-^KLW, Newt, Joe Van II: N-WWJ, Nawi Aik Neighbor WXYZ, Breakfael Club WHFI, Bill Boyle WJBK Nejwt, Bob Layno W^,^Newt, Mwk r;1l-WXYZ, Lt« Alan, Niwi WJR, Newt, Spent, Musk WWJ, Phone Opinion CKLW, Newt, Bud Davks WJBK, Newt, Mutk Iliig-WJR, Newt, Godfrey WXYZ, Steve Lundy Show liW-WCAR, Newt, Bacarelle WjR, Newt. Mutk 4:JI-WPON. Mutual Sports ★ ★ ★★★ ★★★★★★★ SALE SALE SALE ON FINEST ART-ALUM Insulatt and and all painting wor/ riaa now. Pontiac’s oldait root-lag and siding company it otfar-ing a 3B% discount on the finest Iniulstsd Aluminum Siding you can buy. Prices below ail com- / petition on oemparablo materials^ • wn UBIED TO nESEir STICK SHERRIFF-GOSUN CO. , Ov«r zoofOOO Quality Job* Applit^Since 1906 ^ CALL FE 2-5231 EEie.«ui..Rd, FREE ESTIMATES. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ carpet-sale 100% NYLON BROADLOON ROOMS ii UP TO ^1 270 sq. ft. t 11« BreathUkiiii Hoke of Colon licliiies PoMiif aH Heine Tackless lastallatioo \ FREE SHOP-AT-HOME SERFO NO MY DOWN-EAST TER CARPET HARKE1 CALL 24 Hour. COLLECT Sao-Ull INC. SUNDAYS IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE CALL FE 8-8173 Open Daily and Suit. KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OnQ0| COMPLETE 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQQ0l COMPLETE INCLUDES: Upper ond Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, CALL DAY OR NIGHT FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION 1 WILL COAAE TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIAAATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE 15 W. LAWRENCE 6 AAanthf BMbro First Payment ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING SOLID STATE STEREO with STAND $54.95 BILL PETRUSHA & SONS I TEL HURON SHOPPINO CENTER FE M8T9 j I 1262 COOLEY UKE RD. UNION LAKE 3C3-C2CC FINISH^’BASEMENT RECREATION ROOMS New Ideas . .. LateaS Materials KMITIFULLT i T FIREPUCE k Mini»«.4Winenw. w (wiy riMwnptpIcrvM) J T*wHon« ■ DELIVniT AND f V WfTAUATION V > ixnu X $595 COMPANY In l‘onrtae Sinro 19-11 e. WEEDON 1 Q32 West Huron Street rr A OCQT NIGHTS 6 SUNDAYS PHONE; Ik H”kU9l 602-0648 dff4-1091 613-2842 EM 3-2305 MY 3-1319 C— THE PONT!AG PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH S, im Collegiate Press Days Proclaimed LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney has proclaimed April 15-16 as Collegiate Press Days in Michigan. I Romney noted since the Mich-, igan Collegiate Press Associa-| tion was founded In 1961 with ai ^-------------------—^------^ membership ^ 25 yearbool^, newspapers and magaziries at 20 schools, it has grown to take in 45 publications at 29 schools. ' The association i^l hold its sixth annual, convention April 15 and 16 at Michigan State University. The word "veches” derives from the ^rtgfo-Saxon Wica, meaning "wise ones." Colombian Stakes* High ; r ONE COL# Congress Vote Could Sway Later Race BOGOTA, Colombfa (AP) -Colombian voters elect a new CongreSs March 20 with much more than 288 parliamentary riding on the outconne. ......................Tect the PRIVATE DETECTIVES HAROLD L. SMITH - INVESTIGATORS FE 5-4222 1302 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ■ The results could affect presidential Elections six weeks later. ' .Also at stake: A possible comeback by former dictator Gustavo Rojas Pinilla. Endorsement of the Conserva- congressional trial deprives him [congressional results, the Liber-| The two-thirds rule, effected Of political rights. jal senator has campaigned tire-[in 1958 to prevent dictatorial The ex-army general, some of lessly for a Congress that will [rule and as a trUM between the whose sup^rters carry black^ ^ accom-|warring Conservatives and Lib-; hnnnprc With whitP fikiiHs nmni-! . . . . .. . i > has produced sorm e re.«luJeraU,. ises he will force the govern-!'^ ’ ment to acknowledge a victory . by using something he calls the| problem Is the House, ‘dialecUx of the knives.” Inhere the opposition now holds Thfe overwhelming presiden-;®® ®®3ts more thm enough tial favorite; however, remainsl***®*^*' tw^thirds approval Sen. Lleras, 57, a bald, stocky; required for all legislation, man whose press relations are! „ ^ .. 'l _ tive-Liljeral coalition which has so shaky that professional ad-', Conservative President Guil-shared power since Rojas wasiyertising men are in the fore-'*®*'™® ^®®" "slencia has had to kicked out. Ifront of his campaign. He has ‘® emergency powers to BIG FAVORITE [pledged needed social reform. .‘trough laws, despite Whether Liberal Sen. Carlos STAKES PRESTIGE Lleras Resrepo, heavily favored to win the May 5 presidentipl election because of the Liberal Conservative rotation agreement, will have a friendly Con-_ or will have to struggle along governing by decree as the current president has. There is even an outside chance that adverse results Could hurt Lleras’ presidential chances. ' * w '★ Rojas, now 65. and diabetic, is trying to drive a legislative wedge deeper into tbe coalition so he can try for the presidency. He has been hammering away at die ruling National Front, with claims people were.better off under his dictatorship before the army overthrew him in 1957. Clutching a banana in one band and yucca root, the peasant’s! staple food, in the other, hej compares prices with those 10' years ago, a point that seems to be making some headway. LOOKS FOR GAIN His hope is that his Poplar National Alliance party, formed after he returned from exile and was convicted of corruption, will add to the 27 seats it now holds in the 186-member House. Also to be elected is a 102-seat Senate. ’ Rojas has indicated he will run if his party does well, despite rumored army threats to keep bind from office and the fact that his conviction in a Realizing he has staked his personal prestige on the comfortable majority m the Senate. Lleras says he would be terribly disappointed if he had to do the same. ' strange opposition coalitions,' stndi 'as the present one in the House made up of Rojas’ party,! Conservatives led by Sen. Alvar' Gomex and leftists and Commu-‘ nists. The muddled situation is also the result of laws which allow candidates to run only as Con-, servatives and Liberals af-* though they .are members of other parties. Communists, legal here, have been elected under both Conservative and Liberal labels. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SENIOR CITIZENS Applications for Senior Citizens' Tax Exemptions rnust be filed on or before , MARCH 18, 1966 in the Assessing • Office of Waterford Township, Waterford Township Hall, 4995 W, Huron at Crescent Lake Road, You must have reached your 65th birthday by December 31, 1965 and the following evidence must bp furnished'to support your claim: Birth Cattificat* or other conclmivo proof of 1. > Dorothy W. Olson, Supervisor Charter Township of Waterford OR 3-2323 Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk'’s Office (by name of father): William,R. Raeburn, 631,0 Inkster, Birmingham William M. Sole, <259 KIngmont, Utica Jo-eants will study the nnaterial with the assistance of a Workbook cor-reqnnding to the nTanuak Tucker, a real estate inroker, polled 703 votes to 443 for Fowler, an electrical contractor. DOWNTOWN BUSINESSMAN Yesterday’s balloting in District 2 nominated Robert C. Irwin, associated with a real estate and insurance firm, and BrandonOpposition Aired at School Merger Forum live districts, said they felt a large district could be run more efficiently than a small one. The point was argued by nu-terous residents, however, who said they preferred to “retain their identity” in a small district. “We decMod to live la Oi^ saU JaiMs Triplett ef Hummer Lake Road. His sentimats were echoed by several members of the audience who said they had moved from larger communities and had chosen Brandon because it is small. One woman said she had taken her children out of a larger sdKwl because she felt they had more advantages in ACCUSES ADULTS Speaking on the other side of the ledger was a hi^ school student who accused the adults of not considering their chiidren’i DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - A mighty explosion wrecked the 134-foot Nelson Monument in the heart of Dublin early today, sending England’s greatest admiral sprawling in the Irish dust amid a thousand tons of stone and rubble. Police blamed the outlawed Irish Republican Army, which long has regarded the monument as an insult to Ireland. Tile IRA has shhwn signs of stepping np Us activity in connect with the SOth anniversary next month of the 1918 Easter uprising against the British. , A 25-question final. examination will be given at the conclusion and all those who score 70 points or better will receive an official certificate testifying they have passed. Maybe we want to go to a larger school and get a better education than you did,” sbe said. “We want to go fnrther sith our education than you lid and get more out of tt.” Tyto “newcomers” to ttie district said they liked the commu-i^ty but were disappointed with the schools. They pointed out that the situation could be corrected by annexation or by Increased tax« (Ckmtinued on Page A4, Col. 1) In Today's ^ Press PCH 'Edgetr Regional basketball play starts. - PAGE C-l. Waterford Assessor workload problem termed urgent. — PAGE A-8. Indonesia ' Anti-Communist students ransack Forei&n Minislry. -^PAGE A-2. Area News ........ A-4 Astrology ...... B-19 Bridge ....... . .rB-ll Crossword Punle ... C-U Comics ........... B-19 Editorials ......... A4 High School ...... B-1 Markets .......^.. C-S ......B-11 ...C-1-C4 ......C4 TV-Radio Prograias C-U Wilson, Earl .....C-11 Women’s Pages Canadians Raise Price of Newsprint NEW YORK (AP) - Four Canadian producers have increased their prices for new^ print sold in Eastern U.“ markets $10 a ton, effective April 1. The increase to $144 a ton from $134 f.o.b., was made by Domtar Newsprint, Ltd., Bo-water Paper Corp.’s North Amm'ican Group, MacMillian, Bloedel & Powell River and Crown Zellerbach Corp. Industry sources s^ other producers for the eastern market are likely to follow. Domtar and Bo water attributed their increases^to rising costs, particularly labor, in the past nine years. Low-Yield N-Device NEVADA TEST SITE (UPI) -An underground nuclear de-dihnge is the outlook for vice with a low yield equal to 20,000 tons or less of TNT was The explosion at 1:30 a.m. knocked off the top two-thirds of the towering column. It blocked O’Connell Street, the feity’s main thoroughfare, and threw the morning rush hour into chaos. Jewel Thieves Make $100fi00 Haul in Miami Miami. Fla. (AP) - Thieves who apparently had keys to a room and a closet at the Doral Country Club Hotel took more than $100,000 in jewelry, the aerifPs Departromit said day. Mr. and Mr$. Herman P. Ferdman of Chicago left the room aboiit noon and returned at 4:15 p.m. Monday. Mrs. Ferdman unlocked the closet and discovered the jewelry box missing, police said. Ferdman, 56, is the owner of Mercury Typesetting Co. Dublin Blast Ruins Statue of Lord Nelson Police worked furiously through the wreckage in case anyone had been trapped, but ho^ after the blast had found no casualties. PUBUC SUBSCRIPTION The statue was erected by public subscription in 1809 conunemorate Adih. Lord Nel-great victory over the French at the 1805 Battle of Trafalgar. The Irish complahied about it from the moment the sub-scripltion list opened. Successive city councils voted to pnil it down, but until today noth-taig decisive was done. Two 17-year-old girls, Brenda Moore and Angela Martin, had been standing by the column just before it fell. Brenda said: “We had just walked away when we heard this terrible explosion. It shook the whoic street. We looked back and the pillar was gone. The pfoce was littered with rocks.” Cab driver Stephen Maugham was waiting at a red li^t by the monument. Just as he got the ‘green he heard tlM explosion. “There was an almighty flash and a sound like thunder,” he said. Boost Blamed on Population Boom, Apathy Small Police Forces CHed as Factor in 8 Pet. Jump From '64. NEW YORK (Al — Po- Kcnneth H. Cumberwwth, a lice officials say suburbia’s downtown businessman. Irwin, 36, of 345 W. Iroquois received 676 votes, while Cnm-berworth. Si, M 32 Newberry tallied 93 votea. soaring population, public apathy and small police forces contribute to the pace-setting crime rise in the suburbs, ah Associated Press survey shows. Millions of Americans have Making his second bid for a t commission seat, George Grba, i 35, of 28 Kimball, a county employe, outdistanced incumbent Hudson, 43, of 361 Gallogly inlescaped to the suburbs. But the District 4 primary. criminals apparently have joined in the exodus from the Grba, >rho carried all five of. the distifot’s precincts, received 518 votes to Hudson’s 347. Hudson is d real estate salesman and owns a hardware store. |gm employes Nominated in District 5 were John A. Dugan, jS7, of 363 Nelson, a Pontiac Motor Division employe, rutd WBliam B. Hine, 31, of 490 DeSota, an employe at GMC Truck & Coach Division; Dugan received 717 votes, While HiBC tallied 187 votes. Incumbent Wesley J. Wood, 59, of 11 N. Sanford duplicated jGrba’s feat in District 6. I Wood, employed at GMC iTTuck & Coach Division, topped (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) COPTERS HOVER - Army helicopters circle above U. S. paratroopers they have just unloaded before a search of the jungde for the enemy. This scene took place yesterday in the mountains northwest of Tuy Hoa, 254 miles from Saigon, as operation Harrison was started by men of the 101st Brigade. Only^ sporadic contact was made with the enemy. Heaviest U.S. Raids Pummel Mortb Viets SAIGON (UPI) — A U. S. military spokesman today disclosed that Air Force and Navy planes carried out the most devastating attack of the war on Communist North Viet Nam. Four planes were lost, presumably shot down by antiaircraft fire. The raids were flown, yesterday ag;ainst military and communications targets from one end of thej| country to the other. They came as American and South Vietnamese ground CrifcofLBJ Losing in Votes WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s critics are doing the most talking, but his supporters are rolling up the most votes against challenges to his conduct of the Viet Kam war. However, Sen. J.W. Fulbri^, D-Ark., indicated he is not going to be swayed from the critical course he has been pursuing by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee’s 13-6 rejection yesterday of a restrictive amend-mtoit he proimed to a $415-million Asia aid bill. Fulbright, who heads the Warming Trend on Way A warming trend with a chance of showert "is headed this way, due to arrive sometime tonight or tomorrow; Temperatures will fall to 28 to 36 /tonight and aim fo»highs of 37 to 49 tomorrow. Partly cloudy with litUe tonperature 'hiursday. ★ ★ Morning vnriable winds at 5 to 15 mfles per hour will in- detonated Monday at this btoOi- irttfiit to 10 to 18 miles tonight. ty 90 milea northwest ofLas Seventeen was the lew reading in. downtown Pbntiad prior|be expected to avoid conflict at to 8 a.m. The mercury had junqied to 34 by 1 P-m. day in what he calls a searching effort “to increase our understanding” of Red China. The committee was to hear Prof. A. Doak Barnett of Columbia University on his views regarding the possibilities of Chinese intervention in the Viet Nam war. Barnett told a House Foreign Affairs Subcommittee Jan. 26 that while the Chinese leaders hqve shown “a fairly high degree rA realism” thus far about the Viet Nam war they cannot all costs. cities. The FBI said yesterday the suburbs paced a 5 per cent increase in the nation’s reported crimes in 1985. Crime in suburbia was up by 1 per cent over 1964, with 12 per cent more rape and 15 per cent more robbery. “Certainly our crime rate is growing, but then so is our population. They follow tt^ther,” says Donald Meehan, police chief of Alhambra, Calif., a suburb of Los Angeles. ‘USED TO BE ELSEWHERE’ “We’re getting same of the crime that used to be elsewhere,” said Police Chief John 0. Kenyon of Ovo-land Park, Kan., which is 12 miles from downtown Kansas aty and one of the 10 fastest ^wfaig com-munities in the nation. In Yenkers, Just outside New York City, Safety Com-misskmcr Daniel F. McMahon uys: “We’re part of the national pietnre-loweriag of moral standards and a growing disrespect for law and authority, and we haven’t been helped hy court deci- One of the major pr^lems facing aiburban ctmununiUes is (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) forces wound' up one of the most successful campaigns of the war in the south. The four planes lost, all from the Air Force, were two F105 Thunderchiefs and two FlOl reconnaissance aircraft. All went down in the panhandle region along the southeast coast. The U.S. spokesman under security regulations c;>nld not reveal the number of sorties flown in yesterday’s raids but said the individual strikes were the most ever over the north. The previous known high was 246 sorties in a single day. tl.S. Marines and Vietnamese troops ended Operation Utah which trapped the 36th North Vietnamese Regiment in a valley 330 miles northeast of Saigon. A spokesman said about 1,100 Conupunist troops were estimated killed since last Friday, 556 confirmed by body count. STRATEGIC BLOW The massive air strike yesterday enabled U.S. pilots for the first time to hit the strategic Son La petroleum complex 60 miles south-southeast of historic Dien Bien Phu. ()ther planes attacked a surface-to-air missile site 22'miles west of coastal Humh Hoa. Pilots of FlOO Supersabres, F5 Freedom Fighters and F4C Phantoms struck roads leading into the r^km. Vote Results at a Glance (unofficial totals) District 1 Tucker..............783 Fowler..............443 Whiters ............246 Garling .............43 District 2 Irwin ..............676 Cumberworth .........93 Swierezynski ........74 District 4 Grba ...............518 Hudson . ...........347 McGinnis ............57 District 5 Dugan 717 Hine 187 Folk 128 Kehoe 112 ^ord ............... 81 District 6 Wood :............ 382 Neldrett .......... 125 Prasfl ............. 91 District 7 Marshall........... 332 Landry ... .........381 Singletoa ......... 224 Webb .............. 148 D^vis ...............93 Survey to Aim at Unreported Crime in U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) - Leav- ing the theater, the. couple walks to i its car and finds camera has been taken from the back seat. “Aren’t you going to call the poltee?” die woman asks as her hurirand drives away. “Why bother?” he snorts. "’They’ll never about a I' ‘ stolen in a city this big.” The crime goes unreported. This pessimistic cruite victim ind thousands like him are about to become targets of an unprecedented national survey aimed at coming up with the best estimate yet of the nation’s crime burden. SaENTIFIC SURVEY The President’s Qmimission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice — the National Crime (kmunissioa — will launch a scientific survey this spring into wbal it calls the ‘dark figure” proUara. Tlie term doesn’t mean the shadowy form of the nngger lurking in an alley, but the untold number of crimes against person or property qnently never tan q» in the FBI’s annual and quarterly reports on the aatianal crime nte. I ‘We know that wmlnal Hite recorded in official K)irds r^esent only a portion the crimes actually commit-1,’’ Loyd Oblin, pnfeasmr of sociology at Cohm^ Univerai-ty and staff director of the prime commission’s task force ‘Assessment of the Crime Problem,” skid^ai A—J M Ehfitmii THE PONtlAiC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 19^ Suburbs Pace Rise in Crime , (Continued From Page One) that their police forces have not kept up with the population. ★ * ★ “We’re just not able to get the personnel, and we haven’t had file personnel for 10,12,14 years DOW,’’ said C%ief James F. Corr of Lexington, Mass., a suburb of Bostmu He said he needs 65 policemen, but has wily 34. •TOO MANY PROFS’ “Perhaps because we’je-4he affluent society, I don’t think too many parents say to their childreD, ‘You ought to be a policeman,’ ’’ (3orr said. “There are too many professors and architects here.’’ Chief Meehan of Alhambra says: “WeYe getting calls now for tilings we never did 2S years ago. “We’re expwted to check routine domestic squabbles. . * ★ A “Hie citizenry is expecting and getting more services without an apineciable boost in our •NEED HELP’ “We have to get Qie citizens to help us if we’re to make a real effort against crime.’’ ' CUef Meehan has 77 officers to patrol a community of <6,ON powms. Despite the statistics, all is not bleak in the subuHis. ★ ★ ,★ In the Atlanta, Ga., suburb of Ckillege Park crime is down 13 per cent. “This year I’ve had one auto stolen in two montiis," says Police Chief T. Owen Smith. COOPERATION QTED Smith said he believes the decrease stems from cotpera-ti(« I^ (keater Atlanta authw-ities. He said: Metropol “We feel tiiat our has ation, better education, and One of the wealthiest suburbs in the country is Winnetka, 111., just north of Chicago. ★ ★ ★ It has no industry, no hangouts, it is dry, its population is stationary—and so is its crime rate. BRIGHT REPORT I^nnetka has had no homicides or rapes in more than two years. Last year it had 39 burglaries and 35 major larcenies. Chief Don Denting says residents are quick to rep^ sns-pkions persons and to notify police when they are leaving town. Many of the communities su^ ▼eyed are affluent, and that means burglaries. Jakarta Scene of Two Riots Foreign Ministry and U. S. Embassy Are Hit BLIGHTED BUILDING — Greater Waterford Community Council (GWCC) mOmbers Mrs. Edmund L. Windeler (left), 5601 Hatchery, and Mrs. Norman Pankner, 3181 Whitfield, examine one of the blighted buildings in the township on Dixie Highway. Clelebrating its fifth anniversary tonight, the GWCC is currently in the midst of a beautification campaign. Waterford Council Marks Anniversary By HUDSON WILLSE Tomorrow marks the fifth anniversary of the Greater Waterford Community Council (GWCC), a group that strives to keep citizens posted on key local issues and problems. The group, which numbers approximately 150 members, actually will celebrate its anniversary at 8 tonight during its regular monthly meeting at Pierce Junior High School. Officers will be elected and Supt of Schools Dr. Don 0. Ta-troe will speak on the proposed $13-million bond issue to be decided at a special March 28. election. An offspring of the Waterford Township Business and Professional Women’s Club, the GWCC actually was organized Feb. IS, 1961 by a group of 29 civic-minded residents. ★ * ★ The first regular meeting was held March 9 that year. COMMUNITY PROJECTS Since its inception the GWCC has undertaken several community projects, ranging from $5,-100 raised for construction of two tennis courts at Waterford Township High School to the current clean-up, fix-up and beautification campaigns. In the clean-up, fix-up campaign, the GWCC has taken measures to rid the township of junk yards, junk cars and abandoned bnikHngs. State legislators have been asked by GW(XJ members to push fen* legislation to enable the township to cope with these problems. Among reconunendations made by the GWCC following studies were: RECOMMENDATIONS Inqirovement of township water and seww facilities. • Establishment of a planning omunission. (3vil service for the police department. Adoption of a food handling ordinance. • Charterhood for the township. All of these reconunendations have been realized. In addition, the GWCC formed the Friends of tiie Library group, helped get a on the baOot and spimsors the foreign exchange student program in the township. At each meeting, guest speakers lead discussion on current issues and problems. Near election time, candidates of both parties are invited to speak at GWCC meetings to express their views. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau R^airt PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and warmer today, highs 36 to 42. Mostly cloudy and warmer tonight, lows 28 to 35. Wednesday clo^, chiUKe of rain, hi^s 37 to 45. Bliids light and variable becoming southeast tousouth 5 to 15 miles this afternoon increasing to 10 to -18 miles tonight. Thursday’s outlook: partly cloudy little temperature change. Sun ri*M Wedncfday at 6:5t a.m. AAoon salt Wadnatday at 1:3) a.m. Moon rliat Tuatday at 1:44 p.m. Thii Data In M Yaart n 1»21 n 1173 Hlghaal tamperatura MonPay'i Tamparatura Chart Alpana ^ 24 -2 Jacksonville 54 32 Escanaba 32 15 Kansas City 44 33 Or. Rapids 33 14 Los AngHes 74 52 23 10 Miami Beach ' ' 30 13 Milwaukee 25 14 New Orleans 30 11 New York 25-4 Omaha Traverse C. 25 -3 Phoenix Pittsburgh Muskegon Weattwr: Sunny, fluriiea, « 70 42 37 20 Cincinnati 30 17 Seattle M 41 - ■ 24 20 Tampa 50 48 _____ 25 17 Washington 42 24 Port Worth 50 45 NA110NAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast for the north and eentral PaeiBq. Coast and over most of the GuU Coast tonight irilh SDow in Montana and parts of tiie nmthern and oankRi PiBteau. B will ha ooldcr in the north central area and Hw north Athntic states and warmer from the Rio Grhnte tnthsAtiantkCoasL Major Quake Hits East China MOSCOW (AP) - The ewh tral Moscow Seismograph Sta-recorded a major earthquake early today in the p<^-eastern region of Communist China, Tass reported. The quake also was recorded in Japan and at the University of California in Berkeley. ★ * ★ Tass said the tremor at 12:38 a.m. Moscow time was centered in the area of Kaifeng, a large city in eastern China’s Hm-munist students at the Foreign Ministry “took out practically everything, including chairs, desks and files and destroyed them in a bonfire.” “Ihese wild students do not understand what they doing,” Radio Jakarta quoted Sukarno as telling a rally. “They are trying to overthrow me. I do not want to be overthrown. I will fight and crush any attempts to topple me.” ALMOST DAILY The students have been demonstrating almost dally since Sukarno fired Gen. Abdul Haris Nasution, Indonesia’s anti-Gom-munist defense ipinister, last oionth. Highly reliable sources in Singapore said the demonstrators were members of the Kami, an organization outlawed by Sukarno, and a high school organization called Kapi. . ★ ' ★ A After ransacking the Foreign Ministry, the students moved off toward the office of First Deputy Premier Subandrio, who has been the chief target of student demonstrations because of his sympathies for Red China, Radio Malaysia declared. Radio Malaysia said the Ckim-munist CMiese Embassy might also be a target for the students. ENTER COURTYARD About the same time, Radio Malaysia continued, truckloads of Ckmununlst youths pulled up at the U.S. Embassy aixl “some managed to enter the courtyard and set fire to several cars.” |vote returns in all precincts in The broadcast said the (]om-ibe district with 3rt-votes, munists also threw stones at the embassy and broke severM windows before troops dtepei^ them. BIRMINGHAM - The closing of the north half (ti Ann Street between Brown and Daines was approved by the City CJonmis-sion last night to permit fashion shop to enlarge Its faci-Uties. The expansion is planned by Chudlks Fine Furs and Apparel, 450 Ann. The street Is not a thoroughfare and Is used by only about 3M cars dally, according to city officials. In addition to us^pg a portion of the vacated strip to increase the size of its building, Chudlks also plans to develop the area into a garden and pedestrian FUND DRIVE — Some 300 campaign volunteers met last ni|^t at Pontiac Northern Hi^ School to start a |3.25-million fund drive for rmodeling of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Checking instructions jure (from left) Donald B. Whitfield of 910 W. Harsdale, Bloomfield Hills; Robert R. Eldred of 330 W. Iroquois, Pontiac area chairman of the campaign’s community division; and Mrs. Earl Weber of 4171 Windiate, Waterfwd Township. Cuban Says 'Kill Me' at Trial for Treason HAVANA (AP) - A former Cuban army mllajw has asked a revolutionary tribunal to sentence him to death because he agreed to shoot Prime Minister Fidel Castro. 'To the wail. To be executed, that is ^at I want,,” Rolando Cubelas told the tribunal Monday. All Incumbents to Be on Ballot (Continued From Page One) Radio Jakarta announced that President Sukarno has said he will not attend summit talks with Malaysian Prime Minister Abdul Rahman “as long as Malaysia exists.” The statement, made at International Women’s Day rally in Jakarta, reversed earlier government statements' that Sukarno was ready to meet in Manila with Abdul Rahman and President Ferdinand E. Marcos of the Philippines. SWITCHED POSITIONS Observers in Singapore believed Sukarno switched his positions because he fears he would be overthrown if he left the country. Jakarta, ^e Indonesian capital, has b^n the scene of hostile student demonstrations and other disorders since Sukarno ousted his anti-Ck)mmunist defense chief, Gen. Abdul Haris Nasution, last month. Housing Law Change Likely fa Get City OK Final action is slated tonight m an amendment to the city’s ordinance prohibiting additional public housing. The conuni^on is expected I approve an amendment to permit public housing designed fw the elderly. The amendment to ordinance 1271 was last week. In other business, the commission is scheduled to take ftnal action authwizing an increase in taxicab fares. w ★ ★ -Basic^|tie will be hiked from 35 centf to 40 cents. OTHER BUSINESS Still other scheduled business tonight will see presentation of a report on six possible construction in*ojects to eliminate dead ends in the city’s wato* system. A inroposal to submit a pre-limiiuuy application for federal ^nds to construct intern housing for PootiaC General Hospital will also be considered. wfll also be taken up by tiie commission. IN SECOND PLACE Finistting .second in Distri^ 8 was Mrs. Oiarles W. Neldrett, 54, of 62 Mariva, a local office manager and teacher for Wayne State University, with 125 votes. In District 7, incumbent James H. Marshall, 63, of 185 S. Jessie, a retired auto plant employe, and former Pontiac Mayor Robert A. Landry, 51, of 47 Center topped the field of flve candidates. / Marshall, an incumbent Ity appointment, ftnished with 332 votes, while Landry, an auto plant worker, was close behind with 301 votes. nee oifly two candidates I, the IRstrict 3 nommees in the ^>rll 18 electiwi will be Incumbent WiUiam H. Taylor Jr., SO, of 247 Ottawa and Vffiliam J. Winters, 39, of 293 Ottawa. LARGEST NUMBER Districts 1, 5 and 7 registered the largest number of voters yesterday. District 1 and 7 had the largest percentage of voters. District 1 with the largest voter turnout with 1,428, also had the largest percentage about 32 per cent of the district’s 4,511 registered votm's casting primary ballots. Largest single district in the city with eight voting precincts, District 5 was next in line with 1,211 voters, hot this was only about 16 per cent of the 7,597 persons registered there. District 7 had a 30 per cent turnout with 1,093 of its 3,613 electors voting. Of those not nominated, Joseph Singleton, 30, of 365 S. Mpr-shall, in District 7; Roland Folk, 36, of 628 Joslyn, in District S; and Samuel J. Whiters, 53, of 453 Harvey, in District 1, recorded the best titird-itiace vote totals. Patrolmen Dallas J. Flesher and Bruce D. Jarvis said they followed Crawford in a car for about 20 minutes around 3 a.m. LOSING TOTALS Singleton finished with 224 votes, while Folk had 128 votes and Whiters 240 votes. ___________________________ In District 2, incumbent Irato ^ Uie Hu^eshMotor area, carried all precincts in winning nomination. Only 19 votes separated the second nominee, Cnmber-worth, wHh 93 and tile tirird-place flitisher, Stanley Swter-ezynski, 37, of 335 Dick, with 74 votes. Prednet 3 in District 1 in the bent voter turnout The 806-vote precinct had a 3li per cent turnout or 293 votes, aty Clerk Mn. Olga Barkeley Several rezoning prqpoBrts Mid the bonril .of canvassers wow meet at 7:80 tonight to osrtity yesterdayVres«9ts,o Birmingham Area News Part of Street Vacated While Store Enlarges The planning board recommended that the entire section of Ann between Brown and Daines be closed, rontingent upon the commissiim'accepting one of two plans for an east-west alley in the block. MADE OBJECTIONS He and six other Cubans are on trial for plotting to inate Castro with the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency and Cuban exile leader Manuel Ar- was the victim of my and contradictions,” CXibelas said. “I simply fell into the hands of the enemy. EXIT YELLING If I have to die, I will do it yelling ‘Viva la revoluclon, fatherland or death, we will in.’ ” At the opening of the trial in La Cabana prison fortress, Prosecutor Jorge Segura adtod the death penalty for Cubelas, former army Maj. Ramon Guin, Jose Gonzalez Galiaretta and Alberto Blanco Romariz. * W ★ He asked 89-year prisonierms for Juan Aisina Navarro, Guillermo CuhH Alvarez and Angel Herrero Veliz. Guin is charged with knowing about the plot, concealing it and spying for the CTA. * ★ ★ Ckibelas testified that Artime persuaded him to join the plot during a meeting in Madrid on Christmas Day 1964. He said Artjme in February 1965 gave high-powered teldsci^ and a silencer for his rifle, and he agreed to shoot Castro from a distance of about 800 yards. “This was a cowardly act,” he said. “I fell in the hands of the enemy.” * A Cubelas said the meeting was arranged by a Cuban resident of Madi^ and by Odon Ahrares de la Campa, a former counselor to the Cuban Embassy in the Spanish capital who defected in March 1965. About 500 persons, including (Xiban and foreign newsmen, attended the session of the trial Both alley plans were rejected after property owners objected. One of the proposals recommended that the alley ran from Purdy across Ann and then dogleg to Daines on the sooth. This, however, would have divided the property (hndiks itians to use for parking. The open southern section of Ann will provide an access to the parking lot and another property midway in the block. Batae a one-way street between Maple anti Wlllits. The city engineering department and the city’s traffic consultants, Reid and C^l, both recommended the chpngts. ★ ★ A Bates will be made one-way when the ring road is made oneway. TRAFFIC FLOW When this is done traffic will move counter-clockwise on Oakland, Willits, Chester, Brown and Hunter. A public hearing on the proposed paving of Emmons between Grant and Woodward was scheduled for April 4 at 8 p.m. Exam Asked in Teen Deaths Kenneth R. Ostin, 24, was arraigned in Commerce Township Court yesterday on charge of manslaughter in the Jan. 3 trafftc deaths of two sisters. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Ostin of 335 Main, Milford, demanded examination on the charge and was released by Justice John C. Weick on |5,000 personal bond. Weick set examination for March 24 at the Commerce The woman was released last Thursday after two months con-ftnement in Pontiac General Hospital. She appeared at the brief arraignment on crutches and with her face and lower legs still scarred fnxH the fatal accident. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Ostin allegedly drove her car through a stop sign at the intersection of Carrol Lake and Wise in (tommerce Township. The car struck a school bus and then, it is charged, hit and fatally injured Mary A. Wilson, 14, and her sister, Lynette M., 13, standing at the roadside. Police See All; Trio Charged With Robbery Two men and a woman were to be arraigned on charges of armed robbery today after Pontiac police last night watched them execute an alleged |425 holdup. Held at the Oakland (tounty Jail are Melvin R. Scott, 25, of 28l| Luther and Rebecca Jenkins, 19, who ggve a local motel as her address. Also In enstody is Homer Crawfoiti, 28. of 296 Howard McNefl. ' Flesher said Crawford and the other two suspects approached the victim, Patrick E. Gl(n^ano, 24, of 6700 Auburn, Shelby Township, in front of 205 Hughtt. PUUxED GUN Qrawford allegedly pulled a gun on Glofttono, and as the potretimen watched firam nearby scout cars, took $125 and a diamond ring valued at $300. Fksber, Jarvis ahd pafrol-man Roger B. A^mtim «ppre^ . hcBdeti the'tiiree suqiects. Two other actions involving streets were taken by the com-ifiission, both stemnting from the p^toeter road plaimed to encircle” the downtown business district. LEFT TURN LANE First, the commission authorized the widening of Maple be- > tween (tester and Bites to provide a left turn lane for east bound traffic to turn north bn Bates. The commissioa then de- MSU Prof Stays in GOP Senate Race DETROIT (AP) - Dr. Uroy G. Augenstein announced officially today that he will seek the Republican nomination to the U. S. Senate in the August 2 primary election. Augenstein, chairman of Michigan State University’s department of biophysics, said be decided to enter the race “to give Republicans an opportunity to decide for them^es who should carry the GOP banner in this fall’s election.” ★ A * Speaking at a press conference at the Detroit Press Club, Augenstein said he felt “this scientific age requires more scientists in government, more government in science, and fewer politicians in either field.” Augenstein is expected to face Rep. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., of ‘Traverse City, and Deane Baker, a Grand Rapids businessman. PREFERRED PICTU Grifftn was picked as the Republicans’ “preferred candidate” at a party leadership meeting Feb. 19 in Lansing. Augenstein said be questioned whether Republican leaders were wise in hanging that label on Griffin, nuiking the prbnary a “cut and dried affair. “Certainly Mr. Griffin has served the party, his state and nation well,” Augenstein said. . ‘But this does not mean that another can’t serve as well or better.” President Calls for Caution to Preserve Economic Boom WASHINGTON (UPI) -Presi- dent JohnsMi called today foe pressure on the President to 'appropriate caution” to keep the 5-year-old economic boom rolling and reduce unemployment below the 3.7 per cait level achieved in February. “Yet to conclude that we must proceed cautiously does mean that we should slam on the brakes or throw the economy into reverse,” Johnson said in a special manpower report to Ckngi^. Hie President ordered new government efforts to deal with manpower dMrtages and directed more on4be-Jirib training programs to help employers obtain skilled workers. seek new taxes to siphon off excess spending power and thiis relieve some of the pressure on tiie economy. However, Johnson has given no public hint that he is planning any such move. 'We are determined to do whatever is necessary to keep the ecMiomy egipaiMing and avoid inflationary bottlenecks,” be said. “To sustain high enplityment and continue our recarfl of price stability, we must wtMc harder than ever to match jobs and men.” GROWING CONCERN The report came amid growing expressiona. of concern by may be entering an inflationary pbi^ freeauae of the Viet Nam war and tiie continuing economic surge on the The combination is putting In today’s message, Johnson said the decline in the key jobless rate from 4 per cent in January to 3.7 per cent in Feb-the lowest level in more than 12 years — was a 'triumph” for the nation’s economy. But he added: “Because it does reflect afi economy operating closo' to the full use of its manpower resources, our celebration must be tempered with caution.” ‘MUST BE ALERr “We must be alert to assure tiiat the pace of our advance does not become too rapid, endangering the healthy stability and sound balance^ m our expansion.” ne PresideiiMxkl Ike labor force. Is exj^e^ to expand ‘i^inllinl workers to 1966. ' This means the nation must provide about 4,500 new jobs t rtite down. Miwjm I . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 8. 1966 iton Twp. City hood Backer Offers Oebate FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-jflitkn corporaUoa in t ... - itebile at.any mutually convenient location,” said I poralion and preservation — all ware discussed at last night’s fifth township prdncorporaticQ conunittee meeting at Lmgaore Elementary School. The crowd, smallest in attendance to date, hehrd a challenge, was presented with a financial study report. Joseph T. Brennaa, chairman of the committee, harled a direct challeage at the new- wUeh was orgaidaed last week as a corporation. “I want to publicly state that I will personally meet the oppo- The opposition to which Brennan referred is a group, beaded by Farmington attorney Wendell Brown, which adopted the title, Conunittee for the Preservation of Farmington Towndilp. EVERY EFFORT Over 90 persons udio attended the opposition committee’s or ganizational meeting, were promlaed that every effort would be made to inform them of the issues invtdved in the current incorporation movement. Brown’s orgaaisatioa has presented no formal opposition to the preincorporatioii committee Ihns far. and as far as he knows they have not attended any of the meetings held by his committee. ‘SCARE TACTICS’ The chairman added that he welcomes the (^position but personally felt they would resort to last-minute “scare tactics” rather than open debate. “I strongly believe that the opposition win base Its argn- ‘I woul(l like to expldin that 11 think opposition is a very good ttiing,” s^ Brennan. “But I open opposition is good.” Brennan claims that be has not heard from the opposition the advantages and disadvantages of township and city forma of government. on facts,” he said. Having issued the challenge and offered an explanation on (^position, Brennan turned the meeting over to a three-member financial subcommittee which delivered its report on Clifford B. Moorhead, chairman of the subcommittee, said the Study-group could And no foundation in fact, estimates or projections, to indicate that a change to city status would increase taxes in any amount above that which would result from normal demand for creased services. Brandon Opposition Aired at School Merger Forum (Continued From Page One) to support more programs in the schools. involved,” he said. “We must have a single purpose.” ‘RAY OF HOPE’ “The first ray of hope was when wa learned there mi^t be a merger,” said one woman. Township Supervisor Richard Wflcox reiterated his pre-vloiis obJectioM to the merger, saytag he felt the hoard of edncadOB had not studied the matter thoroughly and that the ddldrea could get }nst as good an educatien in n small noted that reorganisation can accomplish a hotter edaeatioB-al program and assure that tax monies are hetter spent Although his county office has no legal say in the matter. Dr. Emerson said he feels that a ;er of the two districts shows a lot of promise. The educators pointed out that annexation would not solve all their problems but that they could be solved better by a united school district than by each “U would be foolhardy to think that this is a panacea for all our problems,” said Claits-ton Schools Supt. L. F. Greene, “but we have studied this thor- tion would be beneficial to both districts. •WILL N^D COOPERATION’ If annexation takes place, i will take the coqpnratkm of all It won’t make all your problems go fway,” he said, “but it will make a stronger district then two separate districts. NEVER A BAD ONE’ “I have seen 60 in this area and have never seen a bad one,” he said. Several reMdents said they feared they would lose their ideality la a large district aad not be fairly represented on the board of edacatlon. . In r^ily. Dr. Greene pdnted out that in (be event of annexation, everyone would have to think of the district as a single area. Troy School's New System to Be Shown TROY - A new educatiooal system instituted at the high sdxMl last fall will be shown to interested persons in a series of tours scheduled to begin Thursday. Guided tours of the classrooms will begin at S:30 9:30 a.m. aad wiQ take about two hours. He tears i I also be conducted OB March M, April 14 and a and May U and M. The new system, known as the modular plan, is designed to “introduce increased flexibility into the schedule in an attempt to achieve increased quality in learning,” according to Principal Joa^ E. Bechard. Under the new program, the class size, the le^ of class meetings, and the number and j^acing of classes varies according to the nature of the subject, the type of instruction and the level and ability of the Boline eased the fears of residents by pointing out that there is no law now forces a school district merger. NOTES TREND He said, however, that there is a trend toward the merger of smaller districts and diat some time in the future there may be such a law. BurlvA. GleudemiiBg, Brn- maia reasons for the propoaed a A larger district would have a better chance to qualify for federal funds. a The larger the district, the better chance there is to hire good teadiers. a The students will benefit because the district can attract specialists and provide a broader dxdce erf subjects. UPEER - The City Commission is seeking the establishment of a State Police post in the city. City Manager Arnold Whitney said a letter has been sent to the State Police commissioner offering to provide temporary quarters at CSty Hall until permanent quarters can be constructed. “We’re right in the middle of all the State Police posts,” he said, “and we feel that a BURL A. GLENDENNING School Chief hr Brandon Resigns Post in die viciiiity.” In other action last night, the City Ckmunission authorized Whitney to seek bids on the construction of a new department of public works garage. BRANDON TOWNSHIP-SdKwls Supt. Burl A. Glendoi-ning last night resigned his position, effective June 30. Glendenning, who has been ead of the Brandon schools since 1999, plans to take a position as superintendent of the Greenville School District near Grand Rapids. Dale Fortin, president of the board of education, said Glen-denning’s resignation was accepted by (he board “with regret” “Hiis is in no way contingent to the annexation,” Fortin said. ‘The board has been aware of this since last November.”'"’ The bids are to be opened at 30 p.m. March 23. The conunission also authorized the mayor and clerk to sign an agreement with architects Nurmi, Nelson, MqKiniqr and Associates of Flint for coo-truction of the garage. The district is in the throes of a merger with die Clafkston School District. If the proposed annexation passes on April 4, Glendenning was to become assistant superintendent under Dr. L. F. Greene, Clarkston school head. DAY DIVIDED Instead of the traditional six or seven^ieriod day, the school day is divided into 24 “modules,” or poiods of 16 minutes each. No class meets tor less than two modules or 32 minutes. Eadi couno coadsts ol a large group meeting, a small 'We have kids in school today who are forced to stay in school until they are 16 and they couldn’t care less about it,” he said. “We have to interest them in something and we can do tiiis better (m a larger basis. 'SAME WAY’ “We’re not driving Model Ts anymore. We all want nice new modern cars and it’s the same way with education” GleudemiiBg pointed out that Aprtt 4 was set as the date for the aBuexatloii vote Instead ol June in order to avoMadualelectioB. He said the April PRIOR SERVICE Glendenning became head of Brandon scimis seven years after teaching for three y^ in the Pontiac schools. Prior to that he taught for five years in Brandon. He recieved his bachelor of arts degree from Albion (follege and his master’s degree in sec-mdary administration from the University of Michigan. Such a schedule frees teacher 40 to 50 per cent of the time for indivldnal conferences Forty4hrae par cent of the students’ time ia not sdieduled hut during tUs period be must either be in a laboratory or in study hall. MORE SUBJECTS The plan also allows t to take as many as 12 subjects instead of the traditional four or five. A pioneer in the field, Troy is one of on^ 2S schools fai the coindry to hm adopted the sys- LAKE ORION -The Reor-gan^ Churdi of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will serve a family-style baked ham dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday at the church, 531E. Flint. Proceeds from the congregational project will be adM to ^ building fund. aiim chosen to coincide with tiie re^tration deadline in Upeer Cfounty, which includes part of the Brandon district H tiie annexation passes, the combined districts will have a total of about 100 square miles an enrollment of about 7,000. ONE VACANCY Under terms of the proposed anniwftlnn, the Brandon board would be dissolved. One vacancy on the seven-man Clazk-ston board w^ be open in June. Additional public hearings the matter are scheduled for March 21 and 29- The natural enemies of Wood-lands-flre. Insects, disease — destngr more wood in an average year than Is consumed by ifl of the country’s wood pidp Family Dinner to Aid Church Building Fund Lapeer Seeks Police Post study of one “target area’ which, if it were annexed by another community or chose to incorporate separately, would pose a serious loss to the community. The area consists of about five square miles on the southwestern fringe of the township. It presently contains the community’s two largest taxpayers. Independence Green subdivision and Star Cutter Co. Pontiac Twp. Barn Damaged by Blaze PONTIAC ■TOWNSHIP Flames which broke out around noon yesterday inflicted an estimated $3,000 dttnage to a barn liiaieu UWUOBC w ■ - owned by C. W. Myers of 2810 Shimmons. Also damaged in the blaze was an undetermined amount of farm equipment stored in the barn. The fire was extinguished by the township fire department. He pointed out that the cash needs of the eonununity would be based oil tiie level of services the residents want and for which tiiey would be wiUhig to pay. The committee presented a ESPECIALLY VALUABLE The committee noted that this portion of the township is considered especially vulnerable because of its attraction as a tax base. that a SOO-acre section of this area had nearly been annexed last year by Farmington City. The annexation attempt was defeated hy only 25 votes. The committee members stated that they could not see how the township could continue to provide good government when it is faced with a substantial loss of tax base through'annexation. When confronted with the question of possible consolidation towards the close of the naeeting, Brennan said the community could consolidate at later date but it must become city first, and that consolidation would require the consent of all voters after gaining cityhood. The last of the series of six meetings staged by the committee will be held March 21 at 8 pjn. at the 0. E. Dunckel Junior High School, 32900 12 SCIENTIST OF THE FUTURE — One of 196 participants in yesterday’s second annual science fair at Avondale High School was Peter Toth, son of Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Toth ., emphasized the importance of science in an addms to the students at noon yesterday. er Co., National TVrist Drill & Tool Co., Northwest Chemicals, Inc., Barr & Hanna for Men of Bloomfield Hills, Stony Creek Metropolitan Park and the Michigan Conservation Department. Material for the displays was Meeting Desigoated as Teacher's Night INDEPENDENCE T 0 W N- Others were Consumers i^sl^WIIP — Tbe Sashabaw School PTA will have teacher’s night at its regular meeting Thursday at the school, 5275 Maybee. John Leppanen will show a film and the Clarkston choral group will sing under the direction of Charlene Williams at the 8 p.m. meeting. atcobohall Top award winners there will, enter the annual junior science! fair at Cobo Hall in Detroit. Judging was based on knowle^e achieved, scope of project, explanation of project and origiBiility. 'To receive a superior rati^ the student must have received sqidrior in knowledge achieved. Tenth, 11th and 12th grade Milford YWCA's Spring Sign-Up Slated March 15 MILFORD - Registration for the YWCA’s four classes in Milford will be conducted March 15, with the program scheduled to begin a week later. Enrollments will be accepted from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the civic roMn gnuB, conducted by the Northwest Branch of the YWCA of Metropolitan Detroit, win be held on Tuesdays for 19 weeks. ' Tailoring and reuidiolstoring classes will meet at 9:30 a.m. and yoga and oil painting at 1 p.m. Additional information can be obtained by contacting the YWCA branch office at 2S9lO Grand River, Detroit. 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Alsa availaMa, 1 CHANDUR HEATING CO. 54S0 HIGHLAND ROAD MNe Eost ef Ponfioc Airport Sales 674-3411 FHA Termt Night Service OB 3-5632 illiil ■ ' ! B«duce-Easily-Surely from a 16 to a 12 45 DAYS and Ws Fun! START NOW! Get In Shape for Summer Fun! by Joining HOLIDAY HEALTH CLUB ONLY ‘2.50 PER WEEK ON A COURSE OASIS GaH 3344K29 or Drop by Today Opee Evwiings *tU 19 P.M. ★ Take K Off ★ Ouill it Up ★ Make H Firm The Inviuorating AAechonical Mattage Effactiv* Individual Programs Luxuriout AAodem Studio Unlimitod Visits Haaltfiful Solarium Sun Rooms Meflibersbip Includes 0v«r 2M Studios Coast to Coastd and WarM Wida 1 N. Pany St. Phane 334-0529 -A THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 8. 1966 H» foUoifing art top prices eovering sales of locaUty grown prodace by growers and s^ by ttem in wbdesale package lots. Quotaticos are fumisbed by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Marf Moves Generally Lower Afplm, OMicioul, Rtd, Ini..... ArpIm, bu.......... Apph$, JaMthwi, C.A., bu...... Afpjm, MaciniMli, aarly, bu. . AppiMi, Mpclntwh. C.A., bu. . NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved generally lower in fairly active trading at the opening today. Following Monday’s shakeout —the worst since the Kennedy assassination in November 1963 scattering of stocks showed some resistance to further decline, but the majority were h>w- American Telephone (4>ened on 8,000 shares, up Vt at 588k LMks, a________ Onions, dry, »«. Parsnips, M bu....... Paiyfcs, CoNo Pak, d Potaioas, 25 lbs................. RadWws, black, Vb Mi. .................. Radishes, holhouse, dz. belts.......1.15 Rhubarb, hothouse. 5-lb. box .... “ Rhubarb, hplhouse, dz. behs. ... ash, Hubbard, bu........... nips, tsppsd, ku........... Poultry and Eggs mM per 0 U.S.): for No. I live aeultry: r Ms. 21-aVfi brollors and tahHas ll-H iTROIT______ 0 prkoi s (bicludlM tuhHos Grads A lumbos 44Vii^i_________ largo 44-47VI; large 43-45Vb; medium l»40Vbi small 31-32; Brosr --------- ‘ largo 43; medium 3f. cHKAoo surraR, CHICAGO (API - ChlCOb.--------------- ^-------- 11^, wholasola buyino b IS hlqhor; f3 scar ________ _ ^ _.Vb; fO a »5Vi; If C unchanged lo IVb highar; 71 par cant or boHer Grads A sihltas 42W; mixed 42Vb; ■stadiums 40; standards 3f. chocks 33Vb. CHKAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (API - (USDA) - Live poultry: Wholatala buying i----- " m highari raaslars 27^1f; Whits Rock tryars n-TX. Lhftstock DiTROIT LIVaSTOCK OITROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Csttla 1,110; ataars active, 50-1.00 highar; haHr- “ 1.00 highar; caws fully » cants I mbcad goad and cheica 27J0-2IJ5; citolcs 750-1000 lb. halfars 17.00-21.00; good to law chaica haWsrs 24.00-17m t tastad; dtolea 31.00- C^A&"'?At?-raas 0.5M; butchars slaady la 13 higher; n lfO-220 lb butd^ >M.75d7.00; mbtsd 1-3 lfO-230 lbs 2S.00-li.75; mixed 1-3 300400 lb- 13.75-24.50. Cattle f,500; slaughter steers was and Westinghouse Electric roee I to 608k on 5,000. Opening Mocks included: NEW JERSEY OFF General Motors, up W at 96 on 5,000 shares; Standard Oil (New Jo^y), off W at 75* on Consolidated Edison, off W at 398k on 2,000; Chrysler, up 8k at 52* on 5,000. ★ * ★ On 4,000 - share transactions, U.S. Steel lost Va at 498k, Electrical & Musical Industries 8k at 58k and General Dynamics 8k at 548k. International Harvester fell to 478k on 1,100 shares. United Air Lines rebound IVa to 1148k on 1,500. Texaco feU • to 748k on 4,200 shares. * -k ik Monday the Associated Press Average of 60 stodrn fell 5.0 to 344.3. Prices were narrow^ mfawH 1 the American Stock Exchange. Pound Sterling Slips Further Election Jitters Hit London Stock Market LONDON (AP) - Hie pound sterling slipped fiirther at the opening of the London market t^ay as financial circles moved into a period of election jitters. One exchange official said flie reason for the decline aiiidi set in Monday appeared to be a preelection situation. Britain goes to the polls in national parliamentary elections March 31. The New York Stock Exchange New YORK (AP)-Followlng li r xIccMd iMk tranMCtloni on tl.._ 'urk Stock Bxchongo with 11:30 prICM: —A— (MMIHIgbLmv LPNcIw. bKUt Xtlf I. 45ft 4SH 45H ^ Addrwt 1.40 21 45Vb iS 05Vb -f M 105W 104W 105 + 5 tm WH WH ... 7 24M 14M 24M r. f 7f0k 7f14 TfW — 77 35VU 34H 3514 - 20 3414 3414 3414 ... 2f MH N44 MH -I- 10 7114 7114 7114 -I- A Enko l.lOo AHomt 1.NI llU^ l'.10 Am MFd .fO If Cl l.fO 21 55 . 5414 55 -I- —---------)0 S014 5014 50<4 — 20 «4 f14 f14 ... A Optic I___ •- Pholocpy molt IMo ^at'lio Z.Jc*^1.48 Atchlion 1.U I 40 3f14 3f14- r 0314 I2H 1314 -I 21H »1b 2114 -I 53 53 03 -I- liiSisri KiyxrRo .M Kirb^ ^ KtrrMc 1J0 KImbClirk 2 BobcokW 1.25 x20 30 Balt GE 1.44 - BaaunH 1.40 Backman JO Shaw 5...____________ alaughtar awa> itaac^; and prima 15-105 R>-------------... lambs 10.00; deck and part deck and prime 100-102 lb shorn slUn lambo with No. 1 polts 25.75-27.00. iliughter ck cholco American Stock Exch. A.™ A. ArfcLoGot IJT 4 40 — - Asameri JO 2V4 i Assd OIIIA l» 714 Atiss Cp wt 20 m ---------- & 24 2514 2514 2514 . .. 15 214 214 2'4... 15 3014 1014 3014+ ‘ 10 1314 13H 13H .. 44 414 414 414... 11 314 3 31-15... Fly TIgtr 1.Hr 107 2H4 1114 31H+ ' Can Dpvtl 31 514 514 S'A. .. Gan Ff^ 11 1414 1414 1414 Giant Yal .50s 41 tH4 1214 1114+ ' GoMflald 151 2H 214 114.. Imp C Kaltar 1 S14 5V4 S'4 . RIC Group 13 2H 214 114 Scurry Rakl 7 2014 2014 2014 iiSMiiroM''ii^i 11 21W ip ^ - Sy^ ^ !A 2 3414 3444 3414 Control Dati I 23A 57IA - '4 1200 37 37 37 ..... *7 ^ = 11 41 41 41 — ' 3 1 544 1544 1544 5 21H 2114 2IH + ' M S1H SI14 5114 14 2314 13H 21V4 . .. 7 HVt 7514 7514-14 41 30H lIH lOH - H il apt t'jO 2 2114 2114 11A 20'A - 14 45 57 5514 5514 + H I 5014 50H 5014 - H —P— 15 32 3144 3144 - 35 25 25 25 .. 34 11H 11H 11H- 5$ IBS IBS 13 3414 3444 34H- < im 3544 - 14 I rt14 12'A ... I 7714 75H 75H - 13 71 4145 5M4 - 1 7414 74H 74H- 22 mTS §14 M14 - „ il SSSSTS^zTS 15 47H47H47H‘- 1 TlH 73H 71H . 2 1444 14H 14H + 14 104 113H 123 121H -I-1H i §.A SS-* Royttwon .00 Rovkxi 1.30 Roxoll .30b ineemiw isiv IROCDGE lb JSJEcSTjI 144 SOW SNA 50H - >A 4* TiiS BJS r,JS^ R^P 1.40b pH 5W Cp JOB iSStt-fjl t»,*?20 I SmlthK I.IO0 Socoiiy 3.r SmPR Su SouPR Sugar SouCalE I.2S South Co .15 SouHGat 1.30 SoulhPoc IJO South Ry 110 Sporry Rand SquaraD 1.10 Staley 1.35 5td Kolltman 51011 Cal 1.50 SlOIIInd 1.70 StOII NJ .lOt BWaSl^ StauttCh 1.40 StorlDrug .10 StavantJP 2 .....ISS^ i ^ SiS + 1*4 IBS STS ISS+: 1 5!S IBS ISS = 11 40 WH WH -7 SOW 51 50 - 57 lOH 10H 10H + 2 72*A 721A 721A - TaxETm 1.05 Taxatlnttm 1 TaxPLd .35a Thldkol .2Se TMawat Oil TImRB 1.10a TrantWAIr 1 Trantam .Mb Tranxitron TrI Oxit .33h TwantCan 1b GatCp 1.70 nlt;^ 1.20 .SBorax .00a USIndtt .lie US LInat lb USPlywd IJO USSmelt .ISt US Steal 2 UnMatch .50 UnIvOPd 1.40 50 12H 12'* 1244 -11 51 51 51 + W 15H 3SW 35H - 24 ^ WH Ih4~ 5 MH MH MH -24 30 M 10-1 S3H SBH S3H + —-T— 3 25H 2SH 25H + S23H 23H SH + 74H 74H 74H- SiSSSinTSiSati B ilH 11H I1H- IBTSSTSBISl 11 51H 0114 51H + n mb UH 3714 + 1 23H 21H llH + 15 35 34H 55 ... —Ills 5414 53H 53H - *SS)SS Sn-i 7 4IH 41H BH ... 5 41 MW 50 - SUM 1141A 114W +1 71W 71H 7M4 + 2? SSS STS 8SS= 71 40H 40W 40W-2 41W 40W 41W-W 5544 ASH 5M + 51 4114 MW M14 -24 11W 11W 11H + 1 53W MW 53W ... 2 74H 74H 74H- -V- ^Pw^.-^ i2 3'^ IBS STS TSTSSS^i T;S Waytrhr IJ Whirl Cp 1.5 WhItaM 1.40 15 35W 35W 1 22H 2fH 4 32W 32W u sss s?s „.. 11 WH WW WH ... 15 40W 40W 40W + 41 42H 42 profitaUe operatton of aging plants as stepped-up priiductioa schedules push against toe limits of capacity; and labor shoi^ ages that spdl more overtime, less productikxi, or the hiring of less efficient help. All seem likely to And in the realm of. are hlfd^r tax payments this year ttirough a spe^p in collections, and ma^ higher tax rates before the year is out. INTERPRETATION Predictions that the climb in profits is petering out are baaed on an inteipretation of the lateet figures, rather than on the figures themselves. Actual results show that, in the final three months of 1965, manufacturers’ net income after taxes advanced 19 per cent over their profits for the preceding quarter. The fourth quarter net earnings also were 16 per cent above the fourth quarter of 1964. This year-to-year gain was about the same as set up in each of the first three quarters of 1965. As a whole, manufacturers Pontiac Star Chief Driver Vows Economy Run VFin This Year 77.5 M.2 04.1 12J M.7 77.5 MJ 04.1 1U M.7 “• "* 04.2 112 “■ 05.7 HO _ M.7 14.7 ____ 10J W.1 15J 14.3 ... m5 04.1 IM M.7 HI 103J W.5 12J MJ NJ 100J 07.1 M.1 HI Si IBi MWJONas NOON AViaAeao .....121.05-11J0 .....255.M- 111 .....I40J0+ Olio .....310.11^ 375 on‘S?“ . 71.W+ 0J4 DIVIDINOS I l".**!li**0 Evans said lakt monto at the time of American Motors’ annual meeting that he wouldwel-come an opportunity to serve on the firm’s board of directors. He said he had ideas about how the firm could strengthen its position in tiie auto sales maitet. ★ ★ Evans said: “I am delfrdited to become a director of American Motors. As I have indicated euto, badtod my bdlef hi the Vice Governor Killed in Philippine Province ii 4Th 4U4 4U4 -44 MANILA (UPI) - Undienti-'S ^ MH M4o-Hfied armed men Monday am-*2 Sh SB 3h t'* bushed and kiUed thevicegov-*2 iSt ^ SB i H ®r Abe a province in toe *1 tSo i8i I^flJppfriM, and two g of his aides. ir rs'^+H W *M5 *5H *4H- H ,J J5H gw gH_H ' 5&t jBoSS Sh Sh MH -P H 10 7H 714 714 . toe vehicle was riddled by bul-fets, police said. Verpna and the aides died instantly, and five of ipanioas were wounded, one seripusly. Ihe vice govonor, Conrado Verona, was traveling, in a DETROIT (AP) - Detroit industrialist-sportsman Robert B. who pivduaed more than 2iM,000 shiu^ of American Motors Cirp. stock in weeks, was named yesterday to AMC’s Board of Directoi. ★ ★ ★ He replaced Lee S. Bickmore, . resident of National Biscuit Co., who rerigned from the AMC board “due to the pressure of company’s (utura by stantial stock investment which believe will appreciate significantly in value. ★ ★ I have confidence in the pres-; management and in the board of directors, which is -ceeds of your bouse sale. This, I believe should be sufficient fw you. Your stociu, too mmty for individual comment, appear especially Eastman Kodak, Texaco, Borden. I would retain aU your shares which are of generally high caliber. They should provide you with inflation protection. ★ ★ ★ Q) “Oar iavestmeat dab is interested to an aMtoe sMdi. WHch aae ef « so we eaa pardmae aa bsaa to toe afrUaes froapr C-B-A) Your (dub has a rather mixed bag of slodts. You should settle definitely on an objective. to it firmly. I would sen your AU American Life & Casualty: It has tiie poorest outlook, so for as price is concerned, having now dropped below its NB kw. If yoii want a second dioice I would |dck El Paso Natoral Gas, whkto has been hurt by tight federal regulation. (Cepyilght, IfN) THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, WARCH 8, 1966 ONE COLOR Collegiate Press Days Proclaimed LANSING (AP)-Ck>v. George Romney has proclaimed Ai^ 15-16 as Collegiate Press Bttys in Michigan. Romney noted since the Michigan Collegiate Press Association was founded in 1961 with a membership of 25 newspapers and magazines at 20 schools, it has grown to take in 45 publications at 29 schools. * ★ ★ The association will hold its sixth annual convention Aj»-il 15 and 16 at Michigan State Uni> versity. The word “witches” derives fn»n the Anglo-Saxon Wica, PRIVATE DETECTIVES HAROLD L. SMITH - INVESTIGATORS FE 5-4222 olombian Stakes High Congress Vote Could Sway Later Race HUM.. for LOW WINTER PRICES BOGOTA, ColombU (AP) Colombian voters elect a new Congress March 20 with much more than 288 parliamentary seats riding on the outcome. The results could affect the presidential elections six weeks later. ' Also at stake: A possible comeback by former dictator Gustavo. Rojas Pinilla. Endorsement of the Conservative-Liberal coalition which has shared power since Rojas was kicked out. BIG FAVORITE Whether Liberal Sen. Carlos Lleras Resrepo, heavily favored to win the May 5 presidential election because of the Liberal-Conservative rotation agreement, will have a friendly Congress or will have to struggle along governing by decree as the current president has. Hiere is even an outside chance that adverse results could hurt Lleras’ presidential chances. ★ ★ ★ Rojas, now 65 and diabetic, is trying to drive a legislative wedge deeper into the coalition so he can try for the presidency. He has been hammering away at the ruling National Front with claims people were better off under his dictatorship before the army overthrew him in 1957. Clutching a banana in one hand and yucca root, the peasant’ staple food, in the other, he compares prices with those 10 years ago, a point that seems to be making some headway. LOOKS FOR GAIN His hope is that his Poplar National Alliance party, formed after he returned from exile and was convicted of corruption, add to the 27 seats it now holds in the 186-member House. Also to be elected is a 102-seat Senate. Rojas has indicated he will run if his party does well, despite rumored army threats to keep him from office and the fact that his conviction in a congressional trial deprives himicongressional results, the Liber-of pditical rights. ' |ai senator has campaigned tire-The ex-army general, some of^josslf for a Congress that will him a clear road to accom- banners with white skulb, prom- , ises he will force the “bloodless social revolu- ment to acknowledge a victory by using something he calls the ‘dialectix of the knives.” The overwhelming presidential favorite, however, remain^ Sen. Lleras, 57, a bald, stocky whose press relations are so shaky that professional advertising men are in the forefront of his campaign. Tie has pledged needed social reform. STAKES PRES'HGE Realizing he has staked his personal prestige on the tion. Lleras’ problem is the House, where the o^xisition now holds 89 seats, more than enough to block the two-thirds approval required for all legislation. - . ^ ★ ★ ★ Conservative President Guillermo Leon Valencia has had ..to resort to emergency powers to put through laws, despite comfortable majority in the Senate. Lleras says he would be terribly disappointed if he had to do the same. Tbe two-thirds rule, effected in 1958 to prevent dictatorial rule and as a truce between the warring Conservatives and Liberals, has produced some strange opposition coalitions, such as the present one in thej House made up of Rojas^ party. Conservatives 1^ by Sen. Alvar Gomez and leftists and Communists. The muddled situation is also the result of laws which allow | candidates to run only as .Con-1 servatives and Liberals although they are members of other parties. Communists, legal here, have been elected under both Conservative and Liberal labels. WATERFORD TOWHSHIF SENIOR CITIZENS Applications for Senior Citlzens&Tox Exemptions must be filed on or before MARCH 18, 1966 In the Assessing Office of Waterford Township, Waterford Township Hall, 4995 W. Huron at Crescent Loke Rood. You must hove reached your 65th birthday by December 31, 1965 ond the following evidence must be furnished to support your claim: 1 Birth Cartificat* or other conclutivo proof of • ago- 2 Proof of ownarihip of homaataad ( Dorothy W. Olson, Supervisor Charter Township of Waterford OR 3-2323 Births World's Most Giomoroos Awnings art modal OKN SUN. 104 P.M. Doily M PJI. Phone FE 6-9462 26400 W. Eight MUe Rd. \Vi Mile West of Telegraph East Side Pontiac. Downriver Birmingham Southfield Toledo PIL1-UI0 R.5-M52 AV.S-359S Royal Oik B. 7-2790 CN.S-424I Lansing 4H-3I72 Your products ore only os good os the company behind them' The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father); william R. RMburn, UIO Inkster, mlnghem Wllllim M. Sole, aist KIngmont, I Jo-Ed Saltier, 32M Griffon, Po „ Darrell W. Allen, 1S30 Opdyke, Pontiac (twins) WandtII T. Banks, 37 LInabury, Pont i. D. Eagle, S3 N. Jassla, Pontiac Arthur M. PItigerald, ISIS Marella, Walled Lake Larry E. Gartet, 23M Shimmons, Pon-ac Douglas B. Hamilton, 2476 WIndemore, Birmingham Kannath R. Hoar, M7S Cooley nion Lake Gary R. AAtlssner, 53072 Bellamlna, Rochester Donald 1. RIktr, 1t3t Cass Lake I Keego Harbor Ronald A. Rogers, 1221 Christian ocheitar J. Sevegney, 3214 Margaret, Samuel, 4110 Southward, Radford R. Whiteman, 1441 McCoy, Highi Arc E. Garant, 5241 Strathcona, |rchje L. Flanagan, 40 N. Sanford, Gadberry, 5174 Flemings Lake, M. Hambleton, 10 N. Anderson, Richard J. Weaver Sr., 315 Central, Pontiac ' Robert W. Scott, 4325 Island Park, Drayton Plains ! (jharles 5. Blaktney, 4270 Cogshall, I. 202 Cherokee, Pontiac ir' II II II II II I I BE “WISE” ABOUT CARPETING CHOOSE OUR EVANS BLACK! II H II II il II II II II Corn* to ADVANCE for fr** *Btimat*s on fin* Evoni Block Carpeting for your homo. Lot u$ oxploin why it will givo you moro vdluo for lot* monoy. -Wo'll orrongo budgot-fitting torms for booutiful wall-to-walh corpoting . , . and our corpot mochanicB oro foctory-trainod! PHONE FOR FRIeE AT-HOME SHOWINGS CARPETING LINOLEUM TILE FORMICA II 4712 W. WALTON BLVO.* DRAYTON PL|LINS-aU.e674-0421 !b?BB9S±SBSBSSBa»SSW II II II dll AHHOUKCIHB 6 NEW DIRECT EACTORY DISTRIRUTORS IN THE PONTIAC AREA FOR • Buy direct from Factory Distributor! a SAVE BIG MONEY! IN COOPERATION WITH DAYTON TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY WE ARE ABLE TO MAKE TNE F0LL0WIR6 OFFER OHtVETW OF CAR i*i%rr BRAND rKct NEW Dayton Full 4-Ply Whitewall TIRES ON ALL USED CARS 1963 to 1965 During This introductory Special ASK ABOUT OUR FAMOUS Thorobred BLUE RIBBON TIRE We Think It Ts One Of The Finest Tires Manufactured Today! BLUE RIBBON GUARANTEE 100% Guarantee 1. GU ARANTIE fliof tlras on l« be lr« ftom all dotacti in wodiBio of Itw odginal tread. If Hwm liras shauM break or •• • charge for ramovnlifig end rebeloncing - SI .30. a.GUAHANTil that ff you gal a punclore, we will repair in Mr Mrvice departnMnt at no charga. 3. GU ARANTEI to rotate Ni«i at no charge every 6,000 miles, end at no charge check the wheel elignnieni at 4. GU ARANTIf that ot time of purchase, el es ssiN he belenctd ot he charge. LLOYD MOTORS, Inc. LINCOLN.-MERCURY - COMET 1250 Oakland Av*. Ft 3-7863 SHELTON PONTIAC BUICK, INC. 855 S. RocK*ster (Roch.) 651 -9911 JOHN McAULIFFE * FORD, Inc. 630 Oakland Av*. FE 5-4101 ' OLIVER BUICK 196-2T0 Orchard Lie. Rd. FE 3-7863 OAKLAND Chrysldr-Plpouth, Inc. 724 Oakland Ave. 335-9436 Matthews-Hailpeaves Chevy-Land 631 Oakland at Cast FE 5-416t