THE ^NTIAC, MICHIGAN,, W^NE$dAY,^ y.5. Wbrif Reffidt wsslt The Weather «•*• WMHwr lurwu Fincut Pair, Ww«wK Home Edition Residents and organizations in tal. The transplant represents raising project are students at Ex-Leader's Followers the area are rallyin8 to the aid her only chance for life. " of a Lake Orioh police officer - > Still Hold Center, facedwlth the necessity of rais-x Kathy suffers from extra- Lake Orion Senior High School. $1,000 CONTRIBUTED Still Hopeful on SE Asian Peace Talks of Dominican Capital SANTO DOMINGO, bo-minican Republic i/P) — Young army men and civilians trying to return Juan Bosch to the presidency battled today to holaNthe center of this capitalxx- Brig. Gen. Elias Wessin y Wessin’s air force and army units opposed to Bosch, appeared to have the upper hand, however, as fighting resumed. <»* ^T7LtTlSt£lmm o to nav tk.>l. j_i. _the Lions committee, $18,000 td pay that can be dealt with only by for a crucial op- giving mr aliew liver, eration for his- V. ^ , The rare operation has never been successful, but doctors have given her iro more than 12 months to live without it •old said that 'a little more, than $1,000 has been contributed by individuals, groups and -businesses to date. Johnson Views War and Fiscal Matters at Press Conference four - year -[daughter. Kathy Leach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James LeaCh of 12 III- ~r™m,i*c nv iieiu pi„iuuc ucauucnui , ,. a n W a dianside, Orion "Leach meet the cost of the sur- for Kathy. Viet Nam peace talks. But 'Township, fs g«ry is the Lake Orion Lions ,* ★. * he says the American de- aweiUng a liv- Club, ^ich has set up a Kathy Bonning sajji the Lions are sire for peace is coupled 'WASHINGTON,!^ —President Johnson says pointed out that -the he is very hopeful a way s insurance has been ex- j to Spearheading the drive to help hausted on previous treatments SLAYER RETURNS - With Pontiac, Police Detective Sgt. John DePauw (right) and Detective Thomas'Mitchell (left) admitted" slayer Carl Foster was booked -yesterday at the Oakland County jail. Foster, who admitted killing a Bloomfield Township divorcee in December and was sentenced, to 10-15 years in the state prison at Jackson, is back in Pontiac to stand trial in the death of his wife, Angela, Tn Wbruary 1964. Foster Stands Mute KATHY pH ery transplant operation at the Leach Farid Committee. serving as a central , , . USivaHt, of Minnesota Hoopi- Aho working on the fund- goto! tor donnS, /lth- a refusal to » A military junta was expected to be sworn in later in tlie day. It will be dominated by Wessin, although -he may not be a member. U-M Asks Fund Hike to Stay 'First-Class' treat.’’, ■ '. ^ The air-jungle war 1h Southeast Asia' dominated Johnson’s 34-minute news conference late yesterday before 300 reporters gathered around television and radio microphones in the his- in 1st Wife's Death VCT??i.°! f “I/.the bu^€t w not kept up Heyns ticked off a list of toric East Room of the White Michjgan spokesmen insist for three or four years, the uni- teaching pccsonriel who he said House, that to remain a first-class versitv will not retain it« n/»i. l. Thfc country was without a government. Jhe presidential nneratinn versity willnot retain its posi- were beir^offered jobs by operation, the schools must tion among leading schools." • • 7 have $5.6 million more in oner- .. ..' , ailntv ^Tair atin« ^nds than Gov. GeoVge Heyns said allocation of only heavy fighting i$kh» year. * + * 1 President Harlan Hatcher • Further lag behind other in- Rafael Molina Urena in- the Senate Appropriations stitutions in salary increases atatt^i iw ik. r___ Committee at a hearing yester- with consequent loss of person- atalled by the pro-Bosch forces day to boost the state's outlay «#L ' as provisional president after of operating funds to L they kicked out the U.S.-backed lion, civilian junta .Sunday, took asy- * * * lum in the Colombian Embassy. Romney proposed $50.1 mil- Carl Foster, admitted slayer of a Bloomfield Township divorcee," yesterday stood mute at his Pontiac Municipal Court ar-. raignment on a charge of. first degree murder in the death of his Wife, Angela, in February "1964. other universities at -salaries Heyns said allocation of onlv son)e caSes double thbse being - paid by U-M, /‘You must have in this state a first-class operation,” said Hatcher, adding: • ‘‘You can’t have four, or five . . . or six or ten institutions of .7 mil- e Inability to hire 106 needed; this type, But having one, it is new teachers. important that it stay well-sup- of the antipoverty program — * Further slippage in the n. ported.” On the home front, .Johnson announced some good budget news. He said red-ink spending by the federal government in the bookkeeping year that ends June 30 now is estimated at $5.3 billion or less —■ a drop of $1 billion from the January prediction.' Johnson also replied to critics He also refused comment when Assistant Oakland County Prosecutor Walter E. Schmier asked him about the strangula- tion, death of 14-year-old Connie Crossland in July of 1963. “He was invited to talk about either of them, (the two killings)” Schmier said, “and made the statement he wanted to talk to a lawyer first.” Schmier talked to Foster as he was returned from the Southern Michigan State Prison at Jackson yesterday morning by Pontiac Police. Mrs. Foster originally. was ruled a suicide. The Pontiac Police and the* Oakland County Sheriffs Department, working with pathologist Richard Olsen, later, discovered the woman was killed before she was found hanged in the basement of the couple's home. The strangulation death of Foster showed little emotion at the arraignment as he heard Judge Cecil McCallum set the DOWNTOWN AREA lion—art increase of $6 million brary program. Hitcher told the committee he over th&44 1 million anornnriat- . * . rehabilitation in older is concerned by any tendency ^The Wessin troops described *x. ^ ^ buildings. • to equate costs among the 10 thefighting as a mopup, but the ^X^ ' " " Z -- - o Inability to buy needed state colleges and universities See Story, rage C-8 pro-Bosch forces held the downtown areiNind Coudad Nueva, a low-income housing develop- ^________ ment where marty students and ^ , ih» x ™ «or the current equipment strictly on a per-head basis. See Stories, Pages A:3,B-4,B-10, * B-11 and D-14 Woodward Racers Jolted by Bloomfield Hills Judge preliminary examination for May 6. WRINKLED SUIT Wearing a wrinkled grey suit and a white shirt open at the collar, he clutched a carton of cigarettes throughout the pro-ceeding. At his side was Pontiac at- young people live. - Hie number of deadand wounded was not known, nut it was believed several hundred persons may have died in the strafing, bombings, navy bombardment and fighting; since Sunday. year. The 1965-66 request of the universityx would represent an increase of $11.6 million, up .25 per cent over 1964-65. The .Pentagon said today Vice Resident Roger Heyns called 19&-66, “a crucial year1 for this university. It is slipping, ft hap taken a great effort that River Smashes Dike; lllinbk Area Flooded "I think it will be -one of the great monuments to this administration” — and announced eight appointments to high government jobs. detachment of about 40 Marines )l h*8"’1 dipped mordsBut there time to assist in the dock area suPP®ri-while the evacuation of U.S. personnel was in progress.” It said this after Gen. Wallace M. Greene Jr;, Marine Corps commandant, announced in Viet Nam that a Marine Corps battalion landing team had been Sent ashore at Haina in the Dominican- Republic to heip in the. evacuation of 1,000 U.S. citizens. A battalion landing team normally numbers about 1,500 men. Asked about criticism of his postponement of planned Wash-•: \ % ' ipgton visits by the leaders qif By The Associated Press ' ^ rampaging river, crested in the Pakistan and; India, Johnson I ie P 55 „„ „ .. . .. I The flood-swollen MiOsissippKembattled quad-cities area said he had explained to them yent ashore in the Dominican I8"®™®" capacity inside the River smashed through a levee where thousands of volunteers it would be better if they came Republic “for a short period of ^j^1® malte UP for 8«^ south of Quincy, IU., today in- workfedon to hold baek the after Qongress acts on foreign undating an industrial and resi- worst Mississippi flood of this aid, which both will be seeking .r*. « »,U .» c^ry. ' ' NUCLEAR WEAPONS innu. 17ie Army engineer corps said > u - : * * * emergency dikes fKr own up .jn 0 an‘ Flpod officials said an esti- around the quad-citiesrippeareif j01” ‘"rimry, declined to be mated 60 families fled to higher to be holding against the pbund- drawn nt® a discuss,on ®f P®s‘ ground as the water, pourins ing flood. \ through a 160-f«>ot long breach* They said, the river crested at ^^Ut^acre^ t^ 226 feet- “ven feet above flood South Quincy Drainage District. stage and one-tenth of a foot Army eagineers on -duty in the area said IS industrial plants, a radio station, 26 summer cottages, a power substation and about 60 residences were flooded by the break. The Burlington Railroad right-of-way through the Area also was affected. Woodward Avenue is not a race track, Bloonpfield Hills officials maintain.' ; To prove their point, Bloomfield Hills police officers yesterday took six traffic offenders before acting _______ Justice of the Peace Alice Gilbert. . They came back with six con-, victions: Two $100 fines, three $40 fines and one 90-day jail sentence. “If they want to keep racing, we’re going to continue ‘ taking torney J. Robert Sterlings the man who defended Foster when he was charged with the strangulation killing of Mrs* Maurice Crook on Dec. 12, 1 1964. 2 Girl Bandits Rob, Tie Family in New Jersey During that pretrial hearing Sterling questioned the validity-of Foster’s confession-and succeeded' in getting the first degree murder charge reduced to manslaughter. Belcher Given Life in Prison (Continued on Page 2, Cot. 4) WEEHAWKEN, N.J. .(*! V Two attractive girl bandits, armed.with pistols, tricked their way into a private hAme last night, tied up three members of a family and escaped them straight to court,” Capt. Walter Sluiter said. The Communities lining Woodward annually face the spring parade of young motorists up and down the busy thoroughfare. Neighboring Birmingham and Sentence Mandatory Under Michigan Law above the-predicted crest of 22.5 feet. The higher crest was attributed to overnight rain in the ‘ area. News Flash with au undetermined amount Bloomfield Township recently of cash and jewelry. announced, they were instituting crackdowns on violators. In Today's ; Press 1* India x I ; Ready to halt fighting I with \Pakistan - PAGE Harry M. Belcher was sentenced to life in prison today | Th^ 32-year-old Ferndale man' I was convicted by an Oak-I land Countv Circuit Coi»rt I jury April 9 of setting the fire I that killed his wife, Catherine, 1 35, and their six children Jan. I 25, 1965. The peak of the flood arrived as water rolled through the streets of Rock Island, Moline and East Moline, HI,, and Dav-Meanwhile, upstream, the enport,*Iowa—the quad cities. WASHINGTON UP) — A U.S. RB47 reconnaissance plane was attacked and damaged by two North Korean MIG17 fighters over the Sea of Japan 50 miles from the Korean mainland yesterday, the Defense Department today. It was the sacorid tilne with- “With- us, it’s' a continual, in {8 hours that a New Jersey crackdown,” Sluiter said, family had been confronted Frederick C Nissley 20, of by two pistol-packing-young, 1532 Mansfield, -Birmingham, women demanding money. and Richard J. Martz, 19/ of **' * Detroit were stopped while In both cases, the victims racing each other April 18. Convicted of reckless driv- Foster, 29, plead guilty to this charge and was sentenced "to serve a 10-15 year term at the state prison. V STANDS BY Sterling, however, has not yet been asked to defend Foster this time. He stood by at the arraignment oil a request from the slayer. The court indicated that ad attorney wonid be appointed to defend Faster. were tied and the girls carried pistols and were described as being 'in their late teens or early 20s. Sterling who said he had a great interest in the case said he would accept the job if ha was appointed, and if he had the approval of his employers, the Saner and Girard law firm of Pontiac. ing yesterday, each was fined $100 and put on probation, Nisiley for one year and Martz for six months. New Senator I Ex-governor says segre-I gation needed in many areas — PAGE B-4. Hi Lindbergh i. ‘Lone Eagle’ has two reasons for effort in be-half of wildlife - PAGE C-M. Aren News C-6 Astrology .......... C*12 Bridge .............C-l£ Crossword Puzzle D-13 Comics .............,€-12 Editorials ...........A-6 Food Section ... C-J-r-C-5 Markets ............. D-6 Obituaries ..........C-13 Sports..........D-l—D4 Theaters .......... D-12 TV-Radio Programs .D-13 Wilson, Earl . . IMS Women's Pd|es B-l—B-3 The sentence was ordered by Judge Philip Pratt*and was mandatory under state law. Belcber was charged with first \|egree murder only in the death of Ms wife. In sentencing Belcher^ Judge Pratt made no specific reference. to psychological tests given to BeJdter/ but, said that there had beta “qo evidence. . presented to \the\ court ttiat would cattse this, court to con-siderany oteef disposition." 1 Fined $40 each for drag racing were Daniel S. Danielak, 26, of Berkley; Paul A. Lynch, 21, of 1298 Highland, Highland T 0 w "n s h i p; and Leonard G. Langkam Jr., 23, of Detroit. R i c h a r d C. Hanson, 31, of Royal Oak, was found .guilty of driving under the influence of liquor on Woodward. He.was sentenced to 90 days in the Oakland County jail. Before the arraignment yesterday, Schmier said he thought |he people had a strong case against Foster, stronger than the case which involved the death of Mrs. Crook. UNDER BRIDGE « The body of Connie Crossland of Coronna was found under a bridge in a water-filled ditch southeast of Lake Orion. - She had been strangled and a rape was looped around her neck. Prior to sentencing, Belcher’s attorney, John McIntosh, told the judge that his client still maintains his innocence^ \ Belcher showed no emotion at" all when sentenced. Incredible Outlook: Fair and Wanner Authorities have speculated that the killer may have- attempted to hang her from the bridge. The similarity of all three (Continued on Page 2, CM. I) The psychological tests were conducted on , the request of Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson i three days after Belcher was [ coqvicted. Bronson said at the time that he was concerned over. Belch-j er’s flippant attitude joward the Gardeners may rake and hoe for two whole days, and perhaps a third, without being rained into the house. The qreatherman forecasts fair and warmer tomorrow, Friday and Saturday. Temperatures will drop into . the 30s tonight and rise to the low 60s tomorrow and Friday. The mercury registered a tow of 40 prior to f a. m. today. By 2 p.m. the reading was 14. ' 10-Millionth Cor Causa for Group CalabrciHon Pontiac Motor Division's 10 millionth car was die occasion for a Chief Pontiac gathering yesterday at Bloomfield Hills Country Ckib., professional men attended. wm THK p<)NT1 AC WEDNESDAYS APHIL 28, 1905 EDWARD R. MURROW Shown During World War II Tributes Paid. to Newscaster Dies After 18-Month . Battle With dancer Heqrt Atfack Fatal to Utica Schoolboy, • A 16-year-old boy died of a heart attack late, this morning as he'participated in a regular I physical education program at Utica Senior High School. George Miller, a junior, was running in the spring track program when the incident occurred. Witnesses said Miller stopped running ind began walking, then fell to the ground. He was pronounced dead at Oie scene by Dr, Bruce WUey, Macomb County deputy coroner. Miller’s body -was taken to St. Joseph Hospital in Moutlt Clemens for an autopsy. The youth was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller of 6650 Powers Court, Shelby Township, School officials said the boy had no record of a medical deficiency. Delay Possible in Steren Case The Madison Heights Steren Assembly Club gambling case, scheduled for trial in two weeks, faces another possible delay. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Defense attorney Carjton Roe- A $714,100 operating budget for Birmingham Area News $714100 BudgetO/OJ in Bloomfield Township 1965-66, up some $37,000 over, this year’s figure, has been approved by the Township Board. Trustees adopted the budget following a public hearing Mon- Carey Lane, $18,950. The $22,- J>AWLING, N. Y, (AP) ->i Tributes from President Johnson and others poured in today for Edward R. Murrow, the chain-smoking newscaster who became internationally famous during World War II with his blitz broadcasts from London that began: “This — is London.” ★ ‘ * . ★ Murrow, who turned 57 last Sunday, died Tuesday at his farm after an l^month battle with lung cancer/*A funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at St. James Protestant Episcopal Church in New York City. WWW Murrow’s voice was deep, resonant. Some compared it to a voice of doom. His face was high-domed, lopsided, worried. A cigarette dangled from his mouth. His London broadcasts produced for American . radio listeners distinct, lifelike' images of the courage and determination of the British under Hitler’s air blitz. TV JOURNALIST After his stint as a Columbia Broadcasting System correspondent in London, he won fame as a pioneer television journalist and later in government service as head of the United mates Information Agency. President Johnson, who gave Murrow the Medal of Freedom — tiie highest civilian honor the White House can confer — last Sept. 14, said: ■ ■ -w • W W ■" “We who knew him knew that he was a gallant fighter, a man who dedicated his-life both as a newsman and as a public official to an unrelenting search for the truth. He subscribed to the proposition that free men and free inquiry are {inseparable. He built his life on that unbreakable truth.” Commission Thanks Ewart The City Commission - last night formally thanked City Attorney William A. Ewart for his 33 years in city service. The commission passed a resolution commending Ewart for “long and faithful service to the city.” The resolution expressed the people’s thanks and appreciation for such service. ,■’’*>' ’ w w w Mayor William H, Taylor said an open house is being planned to honor the city attorney. Ewart resigned last week from his post as city attorney effective July 1. He plans to return to private practice of law with offices in Birmingham. U.S. MARINES HUNT CONG-A Marine patrol pushes, across a stream today in the search for Cong guerrillas outside the defense perimeter of the Da Nang Air; Base. The Corps commandant said- patrols will' fan out hs far as necessary to “find the Viet Cong amNdll them.” A new Marine battalion is reportedxready to land to reinforce the area. Board to Name | V/ef G New Principal Land Attack of North Whitmer Will Discuss McConnell Vacancy Johnson Proclaims May 9 Mother's Day WASHINGTON UPl.— President Johnson today proclaimed May 9 as Mother’s Day, urged all people to express their love and gratitude to mothers and asked mothers to he mindful of their responsibilities that children are prepared for citizenship. -“The rapidly changing nature of our world requires more than ever that the American home sHall be a haven of stability in which our people can develop their spiritual, intellectual and physical capacities to the fullest,” Johnson said. Ferndale Post Office Hit Again by Burglars FERNDALE (AP) - Burglars struck the U. S. Post Office here Tuesday for the second time in three months! taking some $10,-000 to $12,000. Ferndale police said the jobbery, was similar to a break-in Jan. 24 which netted some $12,-000. The burglars broke into a vault and opened two safes. the Pontiac Board of Education will name a new principal for the McConnell School at their regular meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. at 350 E, Wide Track. Supt. Dr.. Dana P. Whitmer will discuss the post with^ board members during the session, i The board is also scheduled to consider changing their policy for’ denying students their privilege of attending school. The policy was first adopted in September 1961. The proposed changes would clarify the policy and expand its usage. . . ' The present policy lists 11 reasons a student may be denied the right to go to school. Die new policy lists 13. Boarcfc members will also hear a report on * a proposed prekindergarten summer program. The project, called “Head Start,” would be financed under the general provisions of the Economic Opportunity: Act. The Pdntiac school systerfi has submitted a plan for the project to the federal government for! approval. The school board will' also ] hear a financial statement, a review of operating expenditures, and will hear a statement by the Pontiac Education- As-r sociation human relations-committee. 1 SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AT) — Air strikes against North Vietnamese roads, bridges and railroads are hot choking off aid to the Viet Cong, The Weather Set Dedication of Village Units PARIS. If) — Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko has expressed Soviet agreement to take part in an international conference on Cambodia, a spokesman for the French cabinet announced today. - and a land invasion of the north should begin immediately, tfte commander of South Viet Nani’s air force says, “If we are just going to bomb communication lines, the Viet Cong will be able to stand up tor a long time, I’m afraid. So the next step must be big — either a big escalation of-the war or ne-„ gotiations,” Brig. Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky told the Associated Press in an exclusive interview today. While the bulk of, the raids against North Viet Nam have beep flown by U.S. Air Force and Navy planes, Ky’s pro- ★ ★ A * LB J Says U.S Will Stand Firm peller-driven Skyraider bombers also have been over-North Viet Nam nedrly every day. The 34-year-old general has flown three of the missions himself and was grazed by enemy flak on one of them. Three of his pilots have been shot down. * * * “The raids against communications are not really effective,” he said. “The Communists can always find ways of moving through the jungle. FRONT IN NORTH “But if we were to set up a kind ofn - ‘national liberation front’ in the north, we could do thfr same things to the Cothmu-nists topi they’ve been doing to us here. We have superiority in the air ov^r North Viet Nam’s central area from the 17th to the 20th parallels, aqd we could •easily -supply guerrillas of otir own there. “Hie people in that area are basically anti-Communist and I’m sure they would help us. Then we could really I start cutting their supply lines and giving them some-thing to worry about.” i Ky is a native of Hanoi. “Foj that matter,- what’s l wrong with sending up regular troops now? Our intelligence proves that North Vietnamese regular units are already in our I highlands, so- there can be no bar to sending troops north.” . City Employe Pacts Delayed Consideration' of - “working Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy qnd mild today, highs 53 to 69. Fair and cool tonight, low 30 to 36. Sunny, and warmer oh Thursday,-high 62 to 68. Northerly, winds 8 to 15 miles per hour today becoming .west to northwesterly tonight. Outlook for Friday fair and warm. ^Lowest temperature preceding 8 -At e «.m.: wind velocity' i it Direction: North. Sun.sett Wednesday at 7:20 p.tn. Sun rises Thursday ad S:32 a.nf. Moon sets Wednesday at 4:2S p.n Moon rises TKtirsday at 4:55 a.m Downtown Tawporaturejt Lowest temperature ..... Moon temperature Weather—Mostly sunny. Woattier—Rain, .25 morning: Tuesday's Tamperature Chart Detroit 60 40 Fort Worth it - ----la - 45 23 Honolulu « 41 32 Indianapolis 41 34 23 Jacksonvilla 8-31 24 Los Vegst SI 57 33 Los Angeles 8 55 27 Louisville 51 53 28 Memphis ' 51 50 27 Miami B'ch 81 73 48 Milwaukee & 45 3t New Orleans 7< 44 34 New York * 52 34 • Omaha 51 52 35 Phoenix Si 51 33 St. LOUis 41 44 35 S. Francisco 4i 48 28 Seattle 71 71 49 Tampa 8- Escanabe Grand Rap'i Houghton Marquette Boston Buffalo . Cincinnati "(Continued From Page One) stole use pf nuclear, arms in I Southeast Asia but did say, “if have never had q suggestion from a single' official of this .government or employe of this . , . , government concerning the use! agreeraent Proposals between A d^Cef0unn-rrntoe0rnew ! «f such weaP°nsSBA’ I j" City and Pontiac P°1,ce.and At a news conference Monday, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said, “there is no military requirement for the use of nuclear weapons in the current situation.” ___ of " Pontiac said he would file an application to appeal the denial of his motion to have the case dismissed. While rejecting the motion for dismissal, Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero yesterday took under advisement another motion by Roeser for a change of venue in the location of the trial. Roeser suggested Wayne County because it would be “convenient and -economical to all parties.” "It would be impossible to get _ fair and impartial trial in Oakland County because of the notorious and sensational publicity given the case by news media,” Roeser told the judge. SUBMITS SCRAPBOOK He submitted a scrapbook to Dondero containing moreth®1* 140 articles pertaining to the case. “All these have biased the case of the defendants,” Roeser claimed. Roeser is representing 21 men arrested in the state police raid on the club at 25300 John R. on Oct. 11, 1963. Nrhe application for leave to appeal does not necessarily mean teat the Michigan Court of AppeabvWill bear the case, but if H does bonor the application, the trial watod have to be postponed until tnb\BpP**l can be reviewed. TO BEGIN MAY 11 The trial is scheduled to begin May 11. Roeser was seeking a dismissal on the grounds that Farmington Township Justice Allen C. Ingle abused his discretion in hearing the lower court examination of the case after be had signed the search warrant-fo!r the raid. Roeser said Ingle had “pre/ judged” the case because, it Ws necessary for him to bqtipve that a crime was' committed in order to sign the warrant. / He claimed that the-defendants, were illegally arrested, and it was seven days before th^ prosecutor’s office issued plaint against them/ PROSECUTOR’S^OFFICE . He said that/the prosector’s office has not established its case, and referred to/excerpts of testimony in the tower court, which'indicated certain individuals were not involved in/any conspiracy as they are charged. Dondero said that the testimony taken as a whole, however, provided enough information to have the men bound over for trial.. Another motion, asking for the return of 910,000 confiscated in the raid, was granted by Don-dero. The order excludes several bills whose serial numbers were recorded by State Police, and' then circulated by Peggy Annl^'p ^ "trial ”entered~ its Allen, an undercover a g e n t, | fourth weck yesterday with an j* ment districts for two water mains and a sanitary sewer following public hearings. \ Approved were water maW for the Wing Lake Shores area, $55,500, and Wingcroft and day night. Most of the additional amount they agreed to spend will be used to expand township services — primarily those in the growing police, fire and building departments. Largest single chunk of the .funds will be used by the police department. Its $234,800 Allocation will include $185,000 for the salaries of regular and. auxiliary officers. • ★ ★ k The police department suih is up some $20,000, while that for the fire department was jumped from $175,000 to *194,900. The latter includes $164,000 for salaries. $400 RAISES Employes in both departments will get 6400 raises this year. Other totals in the budget include general government, $219,-300, and building department, 165,100. In other action, the board established special asses*; School. Deadlines Are Nearing 000 sanitary sewer will be installed along Sandy Lane. ★ * * The board denied a rezoning request which would have ,al«. towed expansion of Wiggt Colony Shop on the west side of Telegraph south of West Long Lake Road. RECOMMENDED The change from office to local business classification had been recommended by the township planning commission. 1 Now beset with, traffic problem* at the intersection, township officials had asked that an alley be provided at the back of the store. Mdlvin Beckner of 830 N. Pemberton, owner of the property, indicated he was unwilling to grant an easement for the alley at the present time. Officials noted the entire corner is under consideration for possible changes to correct, tha traffic situation. Silent at Hearing. in 1st Wife's Deflth (Continued From Page One) deaths -first prompted sheriff’s The final d# to register to|d*Puti<* tor list Foster as a pos-vote in -th^/June 14 Pontiac jsiWe suspect' School Distort election is May 17. Since the investigation began, l Paso first Jhree Children’s Village is slated for 2 p.m. next Wednesday with judges, county officials,. and civic leaders participating. Oakland County- Probate Judges Donald E. Adams and Nontian R. Barnard wifi preside at the dedication of the $775,000 facility. Approximately 90 children will be housed In the village which includes a special services building for boys and girls with special problems and two rehabilitation cbt-tagCs for boys. The cottages have been in usp since early this year at the facility west of the County Service Center on 50 acres adjoining the state police post on North Telegraph. The entire village complex, expected to take several years to complete, calls for a total of 15-buildings. Construction of the first .units'' of the facility was partly financed by a $323,000 federal grant. * * The public is invited* to the dedication ceremony. •* NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers and some rain is expected along the middle and north Atlantic states tonight aid showers in. parts of Montana and Idaho.' If will be coder from the lower Lakes to the Appalachians and warmer from the northern and central Plateau through to the upper I Chock for Gaioline Proves Big Mistake ! MARKELO, Holland (UPI)-“Sure you can borrow my car, but make certain there’s gas in it,” a farmer from this northeastern Holland village bid a I friend. The borrower did so — with l a match. Then hie made hid' journey by bus while firemen hosed down' the burned-out ve-, | hide. firemen has been held up on the question of the legality, of the, contracts. City Manager Joseph A., War-ton reported informally to the City Commission last night on a meeting Monday with representatives of the Pontiac Fire Filters Association. .if" jk' k ; Warren said that the fire fighters were told there was a legal question involved. The fire fighters and the Pontiac Police Officers Association have submitted “working agreement” proposals, which would put iii writing their wages’, hours it has been revealed that Fos-[Iter had access to a car similar . .. ii. to the one in which the 14-year- Applicauon tor tegtotration M wgs las( should toe. made to the clqrk of r y,as been revealed that the my or township in whjdtj-be frequented the “drtve-the yoter resides. Mto strip” along Woodward, a last day for candidates W" “hangout” for the girl, file nominating petitions for tha}^,may hf . .. . and that he refused to take • election is May 15. u* detector test on the Cross- Petitions, which are available |aprf niiingX at the school's administrative -------X—-------- offices at 350 E. Wide Track, Paints the Town Red must contain the signatures of at least 50 qualified voters to AKRON, Ohio Wl — Arlington be valid. Beitzei. 40-year-old truckNWv- ★ * - *. "# I er, didn't intend to celebrate. Two board posts, presently but he painted part of Akron\ held by William H. Anderson j red. Some 50 gallon drums of and Victor P. Sutt, will be filled red paint bounced off his truck at the June election. " and split open when he made a Neither man has filed for re-1 sudden stop-at a city intersec-election as yet, ’ - . tion. Scrap Trial in 4th Week Defends Yard Vapors I The Sam Allen & Son, Inc., He added that no useful toif-pose could be served by “speculation on remote contingencies” in which such weapons might be brought into play. The President began toy reading a statement on viet Nam in which he said: NOTCHANGED “America haknot changed her and working conditions’ essential position, and that pur- j ^ pose is peaceful settlement. That purpose is to resist aggression. That purpose is to qvoid a wider war.” V He said anew that “I will talk to any government, anywhere, any time, without any conditions/’ about peace. And later, replying to a question, be said: “I An very hopeful that some' ways and means pan be found to bring the parties who are interested'in Southeast Asia to the conference table. Just what while she was in the club. $21,296 Given Oil in Research Granf The Public Health Service of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, ha$ approved a grant of $21,296 to Oakland University. The grant will be used to finance research in biochemistry in the field of bacteria. James E. Davis, assistant professor of biochemistry at Oakland, will direct the research. expert acoustical engineer testifying for the defense that va- there was no difference irhlhe readings when the pulverizmc machine was operating or wben-it was turned off. The readings, he said, were pors from a pulverizing machine ] taken less thai\ a block away were not harmful to. health. Ifrom the junk yard. ^' Gordon C. Harrold of Royal RELIABILITY OF TAPE Oak said, however, that the firm ! at 22 Congress had adopted his recommendation to install a burner on the machine to minimize the vapor. The city of Pontiac and 15 residents living near the junk yard are seeking a Circuit Court injunction against the scrap yard,' claiming that it to a nuisance. Harrold also said- that he had made vibration tests with a portable seismograph and that Harrold also questioned tha reliability of a. tape, recording that was introduced into evidence by the city earlier in tha trial. k * k k After listening to the tape, ha said he had concluded that tha sounds on the tape were much louder than his own findings and that there was distortion. The non jury trial is being heard by Judge Frederick C. Ziem. _ Join U S. in Aid Plan—Romney GENEVA (AP)—Gov. George Romney .of Michigan called on Western Europe Tuesday to join with the United States in developing the impoverished nations of the world “and help the people,there, to rise out ef their misery and poverty.” Hpmney, head of a Michigan trade mission, made a two-hour stopover here eri route to Paris those ways and means will be, for ^ next leg o{ the group's I don’t know. v • European trip. “But every day we explore to. * • * „ * the limit of our capacity every j After lunch at a lakeside hotel | rope, possible political and diplomat j he was given a quick briefing Ic move that would bring that on the activities of . the seven; about” nation European Free Trade A$- In his statement, Johnson said | sociation by its secretary-gener- Trade), on the slow progress made so far in the Kennedy Round global tariff-cutting negotiations. AID STATE’S ECONOMY Romney told an informal news conference his trip was “the most ambitious effort ever made to help the economy of Michigan.” / But he stressed that the mission was above all seeking two-way trade agreements in Eu- he would continue a Viet Nam policy which he described in these words: “Firmness wife, moderation, readiness for peace with refusal to retreat.” al, Frank E. Figgurest He also talked with John W. Evans, No. l.man in the U.S. delegation to. Gatt (General Agreement on Tariffs and “We believe in two-way trade and two-way profit,” he said. “We want to sell pur goods to Europe but we hope that European businessmen will recognize the international investment potential in the state of MjcMgah.” ' Asked about the possibilities of increasing trade with Communist countries Romney replied: “We are more interested in developing markets within the Atlantic community. COMBINE RESOURCES “It is in our great common Interest to combine the resources .of the United States and Western Europe to help the poorer nations of the%world." Romney denied an allegation that he was using the trade mission .tor; political rather than economic purposes. Joseph J. Kowalski, of Detroit, Democratic speaker, of the House, and Democratic State Sen. Raymond Dzendzel were reported to have said in Holland there eras' “too much politics' involved in thq trip. “The sole purpose of our. visit to economic,” Romney told a-questioner. “We have been In- \ volved only in those \matters which will accomplish the purpose of our group.” \ MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP Before leaving Geneva Romney announced a $1,200 music scholarship which the group/ awarded to the City of Geneva. The scholarship will be used to tend a Swiss, music student, aged between i4 and 18, to the National Music Camp at Inter-lochen,' Mich., from June. 27 to Aug. 27. The scholarship was handed over to the president of the Geneva Conservatory of Music,. Pierre Vidoudes, by H.L. Doan, president of the Dow Chemical Go* ■ f' . * THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, Machinists Vote Down Latest Contract Offer GRAND HAVEN (AP) - The international Association of Machinists (IAM) turned down the r latest new contract offer of 'GardneF-Denver Co. here Tuesday night, moving a strike there into its 26th week.'* IAM Local 1503'said it3 striking members voted \lown the company proposal 224 to 31. A previous offer was turned down 226-20 on \ April 17. Details of ne|ther were disclosed publicly. Saris with bare midriffs are the uniform of Air-India hostesses. De Gaulle Calls, for Neutral SE Asia, Assails Viet War PARIS (AP)/' — President Charles) de Gaulle called again Tuesday night for a neutral Southeast Asia free of outside influence and a strong, independent France. . In a 15-mipute television and| radio “fireside chat," de! Gaulle condemned the war .in Viet Nam but avoided any direct criticism of U.S military action there. ★ ★ *★ De Gdulle said French policy' holds' that “ho hegemony exercised by anyone, no' foreign in- tervention in the internal affairs of any state, no prohibition made to any country whatsoever to maintain peaceful relations with any 'Other country whatsoever, can be justified," “On the contrary," he continued, “as we see it, the higher interest of the human species demands that each nation be responsible for itself, free of any encroachments, and aided m its progress without condi-'tions of obedience, “Hence, our severe disapproval of the war which is spread- ing-in Asia more and more from day to. day." * ★ ★ J The 74-year-old French leader j offered no new approach to ai solution of the Vietnamese crisis. He repeated his old call for j neutrality and independence of ] the nations of Southeast Asia, site > of France’s former Indochina possessions. * * * * Speaking an hour after de Gaulle, President Johnson told a news conference in Washington that U.S, strategy in the Viet Nam war was not being nut as a popularity contest.’ In line with what Johnson said, U.S Officials discounted the impact of toe disapproval of the war expressed by de Gaulle. - In Saigon, reaction to de Gaulle’s comments was sharp. “His statement is consistent with the whole line of French policy,” a South Vietnamese official said..“This policy is not consistent with the interests of a free Viet Nam.” . After de Gaulle recorded his speech, he met with Soviet For- eign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko who is visiting Paris. IhCre was no hint of any joint Soviet-French action toward settling the Vietnamese war. While his comment pn Viet Nato was terse, de Gaulle spelled out in measured, vigorous phrases one o! his favorite themes: that France must remain independent and free to act as it wishes “in all domains” regardless of friend or foe. He said some were “astonished and scandalized” by France’s independent- actions. I In an obvious reference to the United States, he said: “The fact-that we again have taken up our faculty of judgment and action toward all problems seems sometimes' to offend p state which could, because of its power, \toink that it has a .supreme-and universal * responsibility. „ "But who knows? Some day this friendly country may' have a higher interest in .finding a France that can stand on her own feet, and this may supersede by far the disagreements which now exist ” MUSCULAR ACHESPAINS stiffness often associated Arthritis, Rheumatism. Bursitis, Lumbago, Backache, Stiff Joints and. Painful Muscular aches. Lmev those discomforts or your money back. , SIMMS-98 N. Saginaw Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Starts Tmorriw at 12 Nni 'til Sp.M.-CMn to Simms Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. "END-OF-MONTH SALE!" 3-value packed days of savinge-fer everyone . .. plenty of advertised specials plus hundreds of un-advertised bargains through-out 3 floors gt Simms. Hurry—plenty of some, few of others All prices subject to stock on hand and we reserve the right to limit all quantities. Sal? ends Saturday, May 1 st at 1 0 p.m. 15 ounce container %”#' Cleaner 65c volu© Cleans tverythinQp* | blasts dirt, . Handy Andy ii; with Ammonia HHl) s' also easy on M V w your hand. . | —Main Floor « ‘Moroline* White Petroleum Jelly 69c volue - 1 lb. jar a medicine TnndL’!.0,: QQc —Main Floor , Anti Bacterial lodent Mouthwash •9£ffc- Value —. lodent mouthwash or garpl# kills .•snffi'fllOc 1 C-Main Floor v V Italian Balm Hand Lotion $1.6o Value - ‘You get’a free CQc -Main Floor , Big Group of American Made Accent & Throw Rugs Miim Snu, V. : ' A finest s«’?c,ion VU ‘ .0 M first quality rugs jn oblongs, rbunds, “ rectangulars, etc.. in various sizes Including 3x5 foot sizes. Come pick f'°.™ brilliant colors - and wools, nylons, loops, cut pile viscose etc No limit. — Botement . - , I Warning Blinker Battery Lantern $1.95 Volue - Ash Flash lantern with red blink- 49 qencies. Handy —Main floor 1 Cast Aluminum Shoe Shine Holder $3.95 yalue ~ Easily attached to -95 1 ' Woven Strew Sewing Basket Hplds all your tewing needy. 195 Slim-line Style Pocket Flashlite 98c List Price. 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Plus -Main Floor 2" ' i 6 jL-j/5-Power Flash Magnifier Combed. 100% Cotton Men’s T-Shirts S to XL Oxford coldr t-shirts •perf forced peck.. 79 Washable Acrilan, Girls’ Topper First quality Spring toppers for ES 947 -Main Floor HB Wash »n Wear Girls’ Blouses 1 Phis ba|teries. $|.95 value 10 Power Magnifier . . . 1*M 12* Writes four colors Ball Point Pen Reg. $1.00 -blue, black for -Main Floor 49' Famous Name Brand Pocket Watch Reg.. $4.95 - Westdox Pocket 35» second hapd. Plus fed. tax. —Main Floor Washable Vinyl Thermo Tote Bag —' Fibre-glo First Quality and Irregulars Ladies Blouses Simmi Prie* Many assorted styles, short- and roll up sleeves. Sizes 32 to \*j 36 only. Jf —Main floor Capri Slacks Wash , and __ ... | |i!ii Slacks for summer wear with slde_zippers Fixed Focus Metal Flashlite 79c Value — 20% -Main Floor ■ Ta* Name Brand Epsom Salts 29c value .- 1 lb. St. Joseph epsom salts v handy to have .In the piedicine chest. —Main Floor T 16' Bath Size Jergens Bar Soap 15c value lotion mild hand'( both soap , leaves w skinwit. . ,m T c —Main Floor B M , 2for I I ^ ■ nvmen Support Hose |33 Hair Spray 4F Comparable to $4.95 Values. Reduce leg fo-t'gue. Seamed or .seamless in all sizes, irrs. of firsft quality, —Main Floor SUDDEN BEAUTY Regular 88c seller For the natural look yyith extra holding power Without stiffness. • ' —Main Floor Rubber Tipped Bobby Pins 3 tor 60 bobby pin: for those ' special " curl!, in block or bronzt — Main Flooi 25' LUSTRE CREME OR RINSEAWAY Concentrated Shampoo $f.00 tube*— Concentrated sham- handy for trav-. gk el.- Xrives you B^h —^ lustrous hair. . — Main Floor 36' Disinfectant-Deodorant Wizard Spray 69' Evening in Paris Bath Oil $2.00 Value -fully scented bath oil "for .dry 59 dellghf-, c Spray-Powder ‘Calm’ Deodorant $1.25 Value Sprays (dry A Ms £ Main Floor oprpys uiy 10 44' For Septic Tanks D’Con “Rid-X” .39 Volue — Rld-X keeps' Septic pools trouble- BB £ 89' Graduation A Mothers Day Gift Rioyal Traveler Fitted Vanity 13" Samsonite ightweight molded, mode with magnesium I frame, comes k»i biscaytie blue, dovef 'white." red of navy blue. -Basement 2 Sites in American Made Blankets n X 84 ond 72 < 90-tamos* Si* ^*52* first quality In rayon ond ocr7J lie blend with satin b|ndingon solid colors. — Ba.otaent |99 Free Baseball With Baseball Glove Simms.Discount Pricef-SP " 3 shaped hinged pad for’ young athletes. ’ -2nd floor 24x72-lnch Custom Rubber Mat' i 67 You Must Be Satisfied or Your Money Back at Simms All Steel Core Vinyl Folding Door •1st Quality $9.95 Value * 581 »a«-=.?;3 5-Tube Table Radio (66 Table model radio with dual speaker ’ built In antenna. Nice for Mother'* Day 9ifL . Better the ' thown- -2nd Floor Gold Prize 5-Pounds Lawn Seed Simms Price - 5 lbs. mixed’low* thicker, better looking lawn. „ /—2nd Floor SI Airex Outdoor TV Antenna .Simms Price- — Get a better pie-. ture\ on your J| AA — 2nd Floor 100% Solid FOam Patio < Floor Cushion $2.98> mildew prodf a damp cloth. 1” Heavy Gauge-1 a inch Velocipede Simms Prie* - TO" front Wheels, adjustable handlebars M 0 0 'Simoniz' One Step ‘Vfsta’ Car Wash Sirfims pric# — Claons and fiofishas Mad* by __ c 68’ ' Blue Coral Car Preservative Combination package — A treat- and beautify your cor. For all car finishes: -2nd FlooK 199 For Summer Fun Badminton Set Reg. $3,98 — JA set tor four plot* Wt«h ny . Ion F»rung rac- I kets,'cotton net, plastic shuttle- ’ A cock.—2nd Floor ■ >67 llxli Inch Size Lawn Chair Pad $1.98 •• vinyl , pod for of your loyvn furniture. c —’2nd Floor, 97’ 3-Ot. Staihless Steel Sauce Pans Rustic Utility Tubs RTF wf; ■rc Not o» pictured. * h^t' ubJ!od* of ^'y^y^t for' Sf aundry* •ooking or jtozag* t a handles. -2nd FImt .. Adjustable Metal Ironing Board Peg. 168$ -*• Has fingwr-Np tea 127 Ironing Board Pad and Cover Reg. $1.00 - Mode of TeBoo to oyttost ordt- miry covers, At* A oil standard | W | —2nd Floy A-r-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28,1965 The First World Wor Agony on the Eastern Front: 22 Written By PHILIP VAN DOREN STERN for Newspaper Enterprise Association Illustrated By John Lane , Many things were wron£ with Czarist Russia in 1915, but worst of all was the shocking unpreparedness-jof its armies. Meo sometimes’went into battle without weapons (they were instructed to pick up rifles on the field); without shoes (they were told to take them from the dead); and without any idea of what to’do except die and barricade the . way with their crapses. Before long, there was a serious shortage of officers,: for' the best of them had been, killed in the early . fighting and there were few replacements. Russia had vast supplies of manpower, but it was short of educated leaders. That these badly trained, badly equipped, badly fed troops should have done as well as they did is a miracle. They withstood poison gas in January 1915, captured the Austrian fortress Pryzemsyl Marriage Licenses Joseph A. Hilasz Jr., ,Berk Patricia S. Ruhly, Birmingham Dwight J. SchulMk" "‘ ‘ Glenn A. Chalsson, Farmington Jeanie 0. Menzies, Detroit Roger G. Danelaw, Drayton' and C. Suite rfield. Union Lake ' Robert E, Allen, Keego Harbor Susan M. Middleton, Keego Harbor Ralph I. Ruehs, Ionia- end Susan' F. Casey, Oxford Ronald E. Austin, Utica end Peggy A. .Irish, Oxford > ^ ^ Sharon L. Pitman, S982 derate Daniel D. /Miles, -S6to Tacoma and Lais J. Schlak, 1S47.Richmond Glen E. Webster, 350 W. Huron and j Gertrude L. Grantham. 246 State . Charles A. Henson, Waterford end All-ten E. Green, Waterford -, Walter R. E. Otto II, Birmingham and Frances M. Baldwin, Birmingham . Donald E. Clevenger-, Holly end Verna J. Riddle. Holly- . Carmen P. Glnnell. 372 N. Cass and Lorraine E. Theodore, 253 Robin Creek Albert B. Costello, -27 O'Riley and Sondra J. Fisher, 164Va Baldwin Raymond E. Jordan, Union Lake and 1 Margaret M. MeMpcrey, Union Lake - Raleigh J. Comer,' 114 E. Howard and | Alice FT Bales, 691 Balboa John E. Schnell, Birmingham and Barbara C.Terrien, Berkley -David A. Hlnz, Detroit and Susan McPIke, Farmington , . Kenneth'W. Chapin, Union Lake and Nellie Wald, 4711 Charesl * Robert J.. Foster, Rochester and Carfa M, Gabbard, Rochester * , bennis L. Nicely, 259 W: pornell end Patricia A. Moshier, 3263 Donley Milton V. Mahney, 122 W. /Tennyson end Myrtle J. Briggs, Royal Oak Kathleen l. Bradford, Or Keith a. Pharos, " caret...... ......... Ctarkslc yy indell, 1351 Genells Jonney A. Bridges, '3771 Gainsborough ltd Diana D, Mawary. 2940 Newberry George W. Nunn, Farmington and Dor-— I Shea, Madison Heights Jaek D. Williams, Walled Lake Jean Color, Union Laka Bonnie B. Carter, 491 Nevade Clara M. Amerson, 36 Clovese, Gerald W. Elliott, 112 s. Anderson Sendee L. Cooper, 54 Williams Nelson B. Shaw, Union Lake and.C E. Mehay. Union Laka in March, lost it in June, yet went on fighting during a year that was marked with disasters in the field and a steadily w o r s e n i n g situation at home. DOMINATION The court was a nightmare where the all-p6werful czar was dominated by‘ his' Ger-fnap-born empress. And she in turn was under the influence of one of the strangest creatures in history, the peasant monk Rasputin, who has been called “a charlatan, a grafter, a simonist, a drunkard, a blasphemer and a debauchee.” That, this incompetent trio ahould control the fate of millions would be unfortunate at any time. In 1915, their appalling m I s r u 1 e brought on revolution as surely as if they -had been working under Lenin’s direction. The Germans moved troops' in from the Western Front. ■'.Joined with those already in the East and with the'.Aus-' trlan army there, they made a formidable array/ Their great, assaulj; met • -with little resistance, A SLAUGHTER Russian troops were slaughtered, and literally hundreds of thousands of prisoners were taken, sortie of whom .seemed glad to surrender. The at-, tackers were able to push ahead as fast as a big force can move. 'As had been the case in Napoleon’s time, and as was to be the case again in the Second World War. Russia's best defense, was her enor-mous size.' It takes time to m a r tf-h j across huge areas with heavy artillery and all the parapher-I" nalia of modern war.. ; V ' * - ★ ' - j All summer long the Austro-Gprman advance welit-on* | along a 700-mile front. City after city fell, position after ! 'position was taken. . „ ' , , - Since the invaders had- not expected to move ahead so quickljvthey had nofadequate preparations to bring up supplies to feed men and guns. KEPT going' : But despite internal quar-. rels and occasional o w -downs, they kept going. -The fall of Warsaw pnAu* It takes more than a Pya* to pay off bills {G«t the money you need - right now - at Associates!) Too many bills for your budget? The place to go is Associated. You can get the cash you need to pay your bills in full. This way. you’ll have only one , convenient monthly payment—a payment you choose! *Jn Burma, a pya is 2/10th* of a cent „ A Financing Fima lor Irory ttooF ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. Ji-L-Mdr-*..* IN PONTIAC 125-127 N. Saginaw Street.....FI 2-0214 359 North Telegraph Road......682-2000 Pontiac Mall Shopping Cantor . IN DRAYTON PLAINS 4474 Dixla Highway...... ...OR 4-U07 gust 5 was a calamity, but what happened a month later was even worse, fop the inept czar then tookx command himself. On|y the coming of a Russian winter saved the country when puny Nicholas II played at being a soldier while the monstrous Rasputin was undermining' him at home. The snow and bitter cold that paralyzed the armies in the field did not stop dissension from going on’in Russia’s major cities. The people, who had been stolidly submissive to autocratic rule for centuries, were beginning" to resent the lack of leadership that was losing the war and ruining the nation. Heat Determlndtor 2nd Reentry Probe Scheduled CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - announced today that the sec-. The agency said that reentry Within five years, a three-man Apollo Spaceship returning from the moon is scheduled to make a me|teoroic dive Into earth’s atmosphere. .The astronauts’ lives and the success of their historic mission will depend on a blunt heat shield and its ability to fend .off rays from a fireball of gases, with temperatures approaching l be felt by moonships. 20,000 degrees. , To make certain that scientists have correctly predicted the reentry heating a moonship will face, the federal space agency developed two small spacecraft to be rammed toward earth at the the 25,000-mile-an-hour speeds of craft returning from the The Natural Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) ond of the instrument - laden heating on such flights Is sig-project fire probes is set to,-be. njflcanUy greater than the tern-launched next Tuesday. peratores produced by Mercury * * ? . . j and Gemini capsules returning fbe first project fire payjoad from earth orbits at 17,500 was driven into earth’s atmos- j,- spee(]s. phere ayear ago at speeds up Mercury spacecraft were heat-to 25,800 m,p.h. It indicated that ^ up t0 about 3 S00 degrees by scientists may have overestH ajr fricUon But NASA eays at mated the reentry heat that will the bjgber velocities of lunar craft entering the atmosphere, FURTHER STUDY j heat radiating from the super Nfext week’s spacecraft i? de- hot layer of gases ahea^ oHhe signed' to confirm the first probe’s measurements and make a more thorough study of high-speed reentry heating. As a.result of the first shot, NASA said “scientists are able to predict much more accurately,” for design "purposes, the heat that Apollo craft-will encounter on returns from lunar fligfcs. heat shield is more important than, friction heating. , . \ (AdvtrtlMmtnl) Enjoy quick (oli»f from WT~ 7 1 medic* ted^di.kx^xUo jpJdV D-r Scholls lino pads [very Week-end, (heck our 3-day Special Vah They're the Girls' 7-14 3 Days Only * Reg. 1.97 JAMAICA SETS Two-piece sleeveless :sry.ies. cool, washable cotton. Wonderful xboice of nieck- , line's and sports weaves. 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Dec* orative and useful. m CLIP-and-SAVE COUPON SPECIALS for THURS.-FRI.-SAT.1 SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "IV AT KRESGE’S frHK PONTIAC PliKSS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 10(15 A—a 20 Years After Death Italian Mourners for Mussolini Are Few ROME (UHj — A woman screamed, a Communist partisan squeezed the trigger of a submachine gun — and Benito Mussolini, the iron - jawed “duce” of Italian fascism, died • by the side of a road in northern Italy. That was 20 years ago today. Mussolini’s lovely young mistress, Claretta Petacd, who had cried out, “You can’t do it, you can't,’’ was the first to die. Then Mussolini, seeming older than his 6i years, fell dead beside her. ~ Mussolini had been captured by the partisans the previous day near Dongo as he tried to flee the country hidden in a German truck. Claretta had been separated from her lover in their flight but asked the partisans for permission to join him. That night the bodies were taken to Milan and strung up by the heels from the roof of a half-finished gas station in Piaz-' zale Loreto. * it it There, with kicks, and curses, an enraged crowd tried to ayenge a nation for the death and destruction unleashed by fascism. GRUESOME MEMENTO Mussolini’s' battered corpse, photographed in its utter humiliation, has.become one of the more gruesome mementos of history. ' Twenty years later,, in an Italy more concerned with automobiles and steaks than empires, the mourners for Mussolini are few.' \ 7 rtf The F,abci8t party wak. outlawed in postwar Italy .and\the followers pf Mussolini’s idras now call themselves the Italian^ Social Movement (MSI). x * * ..1 it. ... \ But the. ranks of the MSI are r thin — an odd mixture of nostalgic oldsters and youths who had not been born when a black shirt was a symbl of power. FIVE PER CENT The neo-Fasdst MSI usually polls about five per cent of the vote in national elections. It appeals to the younger generation with a combination of militant nationalism and fierce anticommunism. But this younger generation appears more interested in the Beatles marathon dance sessions and cars. The surviving Mussolinis themselves — the first family of Fascist Italy — have to a surprising degree adapted to the new, postwar Italy. The “duce’s” youngest son, Romano, is a jazz pianist and it is a toss-up whether his contemporaries know him better as “Mussolini’s -son” or “the man who married Sophia Loren’s kid sister.” ★ ★ * Mussolini’s youngest daughter, Annamaria, is the wife of a nightclub entertainer and master of ceremonies. Her sister, Edda, who as Countess Ci&no held court in Fascist Rome, is now a grandmother. Runs restaurant The late dictator’s widow, Rachele, runs a restaurant in the Mussolini’s home town of Predappio. She caters in part tb visitors to Mussolini’s tomb but mostly to prosperous family groups on Sunday outings with a taste for the robust cooking of the Romagna tountiyside. Claretta Petacd rests in an elaborate tomb in Rome’s -Verano Cemetery. Hie luxurious lovenest Mussolini built for her high on a hill over Rome is now a fashionably expensive restaurant. ^The Palazzo Venezia, Ifom ■h Mussdini launched his New for Dieting RESISCAL.. aid to control Now, look your best reduce to your most RESISCAL contains a scientific'combination of ingredients that goes to work almost instantly to help curb and control your appetite, help you stop overeating. New RESISCAL helps ybu diet without harmful drugs, expensive treatments or strenuous exercise .. . and ' without causing nervousness orwlgeplessness., RESISCAL strengthens your will-power to help you say “no"to temptations. Try new RESISCAL today .. .. satisfaction assured or money back. . 60 tablets.........V.,.;........$3.00 t ‘ country Into war with the slogan “Vincere, vincere,” (win, win) is used for art shows. '. M ★ * , Here and there throughout Italy one may still occasionally glimpse a wall on whidi the words “Duce, Duce” are still decipherable. Twenty years after Mussolini’s death no one seems to care enough one* way or another to either paint over the word “Duce” or whitewash it out. ■Rocky Vetoes Bill . on Teaching Policy ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Upholding objections of the State Education Department, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller vetoed a bill Tuesday that would have required public schools to teach about Contributions “all races and nationalities” have made to America. * ★ ★ The Education Department contended the bill was unnecessary “because its intent is being fully complied with.” Denies Airborne Unit for LANSING (AP) — A spokesman for die-Michigan National Guard Tuesday denied reports that Detroit has been chosen as the site of the first airborne infantry unit in state history. ★ it ★ Hie officer, a member of the troop list committee charged with selecting the membership of the new battalion, said a published report “mu£t have been the fesult of someone’s speculation.” - + camp conference at Camp Grayling last Saturday. Schnipke, In California for a conference, could not be reached for comment. ★ •<# 1 > Michigan has bem selected as the site for^thenew para troop unit as the. result of the merger of the National Guaftl and Army Reserves. “It is possible that the unit might be .in Detroit,” he said. “Much of the thinking and talking revolves around Detroit.” The officer, who refused to be I * * * identified, also denied .reports He also branded as inac-that Col. Clarence Schniple, act- curate reports that the battalion ting adjutant general, had dis- would be part of an airborne bri-t:losed the choice of Detroit as gade. “It could be. designated as a^itqfotvtbeunitata combat and_ combat support units, but wlR not be pert of as airborne brigade,”, he said. Less than a century after the invention of printing, the first printing press to reach America was established is Mexico City in ISM- How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Flood Do your fala* teeth annoy and embarrass by •Upping, dropping or wobbling when you rot, laugh or talk? Just sprinkle • little FAaTKETH on youn piste*. This alkaline (non-acid I . —kni/ie faiaw tMth more firm It powder holds false troth more firmly and mors comfortably. No gummy, kooey. pasty taste or fssUng.DoM.not Pontiac Prtll Photo RELIVING HISTORY - Students from Lincoln Junior High. School left this morning for a four day trip to Washington, D.C, to view the living history of the nation’s capitol. Suitcases packed and on their way (from left) ar^ Sue Lowe, 250 N. Saginaw, David Webster, 130 Summit; and Gwendolyn: Edmonds, 249 High. \ Executive Succumbs POMONA, Calif. (AP) - Wil Ham P. Hooker, 60, vice presi- dent of Container *Corp. of America for 20 years, died Monday after a long illness. Re was born in Maxwell, Neb. V tyieat SfieciaU ond EXTRA VALUES for K/ZZ'K IDuiIga Shop Waites Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. -Nites -Til 9 Taralon Knjts by 2-Pc. Dresses •$] £99 Flattering Taralon (100% Acrylic Orion) in ) and 2-piece styles. Completely machine washable and dryable. Ideal for travel. Wide assortment of colors to choose from. Sizes 10 to. 16. USE YOUR CREDIT. It's Easy and Convenient - Zk Sunny Printed or Crop-top ?2-PC. SHORT SETS 99* V M Tubable cotton cutlet in prints, stripes and a rainbow of solid colors. Broadcloth, denim, seersucker and poplin weaves. 3 -6x. Pedal Pusher Set, 3-6x.. .1.27 Sun Suits, 1-3; 3-6..99* Reg. 1.99 Sleep Set, 4-6x .1.57 Infants* Reg. 1.99 CRAWLERS ESGES Short n Striped seersuckers, and stretch denims. Hbrise fronts. Sizes 9-24 mos. I 66< Reg. 1.97 Pkg. of 12 DIAPERS Soft,' absorbent Birdseye diapers. One dozen 21x27" squares at savings. Cotton Training Pants, 1-6. 4-Pr. Pk. Reg.*1 Plastic Pants. .6 Reg. 1.17 Canvas Oxfords, 3-7,9,9* Hobby "POP"" Goat in Snap front Easy Care Denim . . . $449 : Just pop on this little shift and scoot about the house, doing all types of jobs. Crisp cotton danlm shift with white Occam stitching and gripper snap dosing. Red, or Blue, 10-20, 12W-24V*. ' , QresMS... TWrd floor Pastel Arnel Jersey Dress * Taylor tot Folding STROLLER 7 Reg. 16.97 Sleeper * walker -stroller. Shimmy-proof wheels. 3.27 Comb, staod and car book. Tu&ex pad; safety strap. 4-Position Bapy cum ' Puritan postal arnel jersey dress has (ftp tie neck, belled waist OM short sleeves, full skirt.- Choke of blue or pink. Sixes 12-20 and 12V* to 22Vi. Charge Yours. Drasses ... Third floor.. . DOWNTOWN 1 TRL-HURON 1 DRAYTON PONTIAC CENTER PLAINS ROCHESTER 1 BLOOMFIELD PONTIAC PLAZA | MIRACLE MILE J MALL CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S THE PONTIAC PRESS • Wart Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1965 * Pruldent and Forgotten Tradesman Vital Economic Force ' Unheralded and largely unnoticed amid the 8hoqtin’ and shootin’ of the Administration’s grand design to remake America, is mounting evidence from the Country’s grass roots that independent business proprietors are quietly, persistently but effectively waging their own private war on poverty. These entrepreneurs, 4.8 million strong, have in the past 12 months . by projection invested over $25.5 billion in expansion — and in so doing created 3,5 million new jobs. ★ ★ ★ 4 This conclusion is based on the computerized returns for the first quarter of 1965 correlated with the continuous survey initiated Jan. 1, 1964, by the Na-' tional Federation of Independent rose more than 13 per cent between 1953 and 1963, while in the same decade gas went down ’ 'more than 4 per cent. In the field of performance, today’s motorcar premium gas is more ■ powerful than that used in World War II fighter planes. Or, to give it statistical treatment, a 1930 gallon could move one ton of car for 28.9 miles at 40 miles ;an hour. A gallon of 1960 gas could move the same weight 47.8-rt»ttes at the same speed. In short, the oil industry has provided us with better gas for less money and, indications are, will keep right on doing it. Few enterprises can say as much. . Of the 17,009 respondents from 46 states and the District of Columbia, 32.7 per cent report that they have expanded, spending a total of $96.5 million to create & total of 13,267 new jobs, or an average of 2Ms jobs per expanding business. The average number of employes per respondent firm is 10. ★ ★ ★ Paradoxically, one of the Nation’s bright spots insofar as the expansion of independent business is concerned is dissention-tom Alabama. The survey shows that not only have 39.7 per cent of independent firms there expanded, higher than the national average, but in so doing, invested an average of $33,412. This is high for the United States and almost double the national average of $17,357. Also, Alabama’s rate of 2Vs new jobs per expansion slightly exceeds the national aver-- age. y > In sum, the survey produced cheering revelations that with some minor changes in legislation, .independent business, entirely without cost to the taxpayers, would cut even greater . ...swaths in the ranks of the unemployed. ( MALLOW Anthony Kreps In the death of Anthony Kreps the area 1 o s t a highly respected businessman and civic figure. Long the proprietor of Tony’s Beauty and Barber Shop, he had Served his home city of Sylvan Lake as justice of the peaCe and mayor, Mr. Kreps was active in all areas of social fife, holding membership in many professional, service and fraternal organizations. He had a keen interest in community welfare,' and no call on his interest or purse for a worthy cause went unan-’ swered, The warm and outgoing personality of Tony Kreps had won him a host of . friends who will deeply' mouni the passing of this sterling character. \A Record Performance Set by Auto Fuel The nekt time you pull up to a gas pump an&nonchalantl&cafi out “Fill ’er up,” ybu might give a mo^ merit’s thought tbs. the taken-for-granted boon that iK|lowing into your car’s fuel tank. Comparatively, gasoline ISyOiuf of the cheapest essentials of the lean way of life. Take away taxi and the average price of a gallon of gas is abot^t 20 cents. Distilled water costs about 65 cents a gallon. ★ *; ★ And gas has been getting cheaper during years when' almost all other prices have been riaing. The general price index U.S.-Red Tussle Due to Be Long By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON—Fat, prosperous America, although disturbed right now about the war. in Viet Nam, had. better get used to the idea of trouble around the world for many years to come and U.S. involvement in it. This gloomy forecast is pieced together from statements by President I Johnson in the past month. The central theme of his philosophy in foreign affairs—as with Presidents Harry S. Truman, Dwight D. Eisenhower and John F. Kennedy—was this: , Communism, determined to spread its gospel, will try aggression where and when it thinks it can and the job of this country, for its own sake and survival, is to stop the expansion. 4 When Johnson on April 7 at Baltimore explained American participation in the war in Viet Nam, he gave two reasons. But the one he placed second then is the one he has just put first now. ★ * * ‘ At that time he said the American policy was to help the people of South Viet Nam defend themselves against Communist attack to preserve their independence and to prevent the spread of communism. 2 THINGS HAPPENED In the 20 days since that talk two. things have happened: the Communists have ignored his proposal for “unconditional discussions” and criticism of Johnson’s policy has increased, particularly at home. Then yesterday at his news conference, before reporters could ask a question, he again set forth upon an explanation about Viet Nfem, but the emphasis now was almost entirely upon this: He said defeat in South Viet Nam would not only deliver a friendly nation to “terror and repression” but would “encourage , and spur on those who seek to conquer all free nations that are within, their reach.” He added: “Qur own welfare, bur own freedom, would be in great danger.” BASIC U. S. POLICY This makes Vie basic American policy self-interest. Johnson didn’t put it that bluntly. But John Foster Dulles did back in the 50s when he was secretary of state. He said American policy was “enlightened self-interest.” ■ , ♦ I To show that he was not originating a policy of stepping communism wherever it tried, to push, but only continuing one laid down long ago by his predecessors and that it had been blessed by success, Johnson said: “Wherever we have stood firm, aggression has been halted, peace has been restored, and liberty* has been maintained,” AMERICAN LEAGUE'S TOP TEN BATTERS Player and Club Cater, Chicago Conigliaro, Boston ..• Allison, Minnesota - Mantilla, Boston .... McAuliffe, Detroit .. Green, Boston ....... Yastrzemski, • Boston -HCulebrew, Minnesota Campaneris, Kansas City "9 37 Richardson, New York 11 42 G AB R H Pet. 9 36 9 34 10 29 8 30 9 34 9 34 Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Gertrude St. Clair of 845 Woodward; 81st birthday. Harry Bickford .of 93 W. Rundell; 93rd birthday. Mrs. O. H. Wilkinson of4J25 Joslyn; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Rose wiser of 395 S. Winding; 86th birthday: Francis L. Clancy 480 ML Clemens; 82nd birthday. No One’ Even Notices Him Anymore David Lawrence Says: LBJ Stresses Real Viet Story WASHINGTON - President Johnson felt that it was necessary to reiterate the American government’s desire for peace negotiations to end the Viet Nam war, so he used a televised press conference yesterday — especially called, for| the occasion to dramatize | the issue. For there LAWRENCE is no doubt that the situation in Southeast Asia is causing anxiety .and a feeling thlougKout this country that the war might be widened as well as lengthened. So. the President is wisely ex-plaining the Viet Nam problem to the American people even though repeating whpt he has said many times before. The United States finds itself criticized as an “aggressor” by the Communist countries, and it is necessary to emphasize the truth. This is that the Communists are continuing their aggression in South Viet Nam despite opportunities to settle the war by a peace conference. As the President says, there, can be an end to the war and a peace agreement the moment the Communist countries decide not to send troops and supplies from North Viet Nam 'into South Viet Nam. ★ • * ★ Mr. Johnson is careful to point out that the United States has no alternative to the bombing of bridges and supply lines in North .Viet Nam. LOSS OF LIFE The 'President stressed the fact that the bombing is being conducted primarily against b r i d g e s and installations and that there is a minimum loss of life. Hie United’States, therefore, is not waging a war in which it is going to extremes. In fact, Mr. Johnson ruled out any possibility of using nuclear weapons to achieve the present objectives and de- r dared at his press cbnferewK f that no steps involving nuclear \ weapons had ever been suggested by anybody in the government here. to protect the people of South Viet Nam in the meantime and, in fact, until there is a peace arrangement which can be trusted to be effective. “ The President pointedly referred in his press conference to the almost nnivenal approval that has come from our allies since he made a comprehensive statement of policy in'his recent address at Johns Hopkins Univenity. He said he didn’t think America had lest any friends because of a firmness in policy. Capital Letter: ..He might have added that, among the governments which had not expressed any opinions, publicly; there, is a feeling that the United States is really fighting a war in behalf of all the smaller nations of the world, any die of which might become , the victim of aggression if the Viet Nam conflict turns into a victory for the aggressors. ★ * * A major principle of far-reaching consequence to world peace is really at stake. (CapyrifM, ms. mw Ytm Mtr»w Voice of the Beople: Reader Told When Looking for Work : f Just a word, about this so-called -great society. For the past few’years I have been trying to Arid a- job. When asked the last time I worked, have replied with a clear conscience, “18 years'ago.” This has turned * out tribe too long and my services aren’t needed. If I had told a lie and said six months, II suppose I would now have a job.. . RUTH MONTVILLE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ‘It’s No Wonder Students Are Restless’ In reply to letters complaining about college students strating for peace, can you wonder why they are restless with the future some have mapped out for them? According to> the paper*, 50 per cent of the people in Viet Nam are indifferent to the outcome of the war. Why are we so hepped up, if they don t care? M.E. ‘Why Bus Students to Another School?’ Do those promoting the busing of children to different schools think of the physical welfare of these children who must wait for buses in the early morning, no matter what the weather, when they could go to a school in their own neighborhood within minutes’ walking distance. + ★ ★ ★. ■ v There is also the matter of the sick child reaching home easily or remaining home St noon. Many have moved near schools to prevent the hazards of children traveling distances. These Mothers will resent any move on the part of our school board to bus children out of their own neighborhood schools. MRS. FRANK STEWART 21 MARK Questions Statement of David Lawrence David Lawrence suggests a rather peculiar test to determine what matters are of federal and what are of state concern; "Research on weather is, of course, a federal responsibility, because storms do not respect state lines.” Where in the U.S. Constitution is the authority for this statement? JACK B'.’BALDWIN BLOOMFIELD HILLS Says There Are Kind People in Pontiac ’ I was deeply touched by a kind act of a colored man who drives a post-office parcel post truck. He stopped his truck to free a. little robin that had become tangled in a string in our tree. How wonderful to know about such kind people in Pontiac. MRS. FRANK AUSTIN 122 N. TlLDEN •• r Why Do Some Take Other’s Belongings? Why do people take things that do not belong, to them? I hope the person who took the little statue from our car has a guilty feeling each time he looks at it - WHY? ‘ Spirit of Selma* Sparks New Washington ‘March* The Better Half By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON—The socalled “spirit of Selma,” which for the first time inspired active involvement by large groups of American cler-, gy in the civil] rights move-] ment has sparked a new] crusade to] meet local civ-] ic crises. The same co-1 .alition of Wash- i ington religious leaders and civ-' ,' RUTH il righto offi-MONTGOMERY dais that participated in the Selma-to-Montgomery march has now launched a campaign to improve welfare services in the nation’s capital. Participants believe that the movement will spread rapidly to' many hundreds of other communities whose resident clergy responded to the original Selma challenge. Calling itself the “D. C. Coalition of Conscience,” the 40-member interdenominational group staged a community mass meeting here last Sunday to rally support for welfare improvement. 1 Our grandmothers were Tight w^en they used to chide that “the devil has work for idle hands to do.” Let’s put those idle hands to work in local community service instead. * * * > Let’s show both the pampered youths and the school dropouts ' that America needs their talents. ★ ★ They have much to give, if properly inspired. (DltfriMM by King FMturH iyndlc.tt)_ “If you keep in mind I’m a $100 exemption, that leaves yon a clear profit of $288!” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages WeVe Forgotten The Hampton (Iowa) Times * In its concern with Left and Right, the world has forgotten that there is an Above and Below. lies returning to a beloved homeland. And none of the explanations really explain. -They flew away last fall, and now they are coming .tack, as they have done for aeons. We still don’t, know why, but we welcome them. V - 14 .424 U .417 6 14 .389 4 13 .382 9 11 .379 9 11 .367 8 12 .363 9 12 .353 2 13 .351 4 14 .333 The whole purpose of the administration is to present to the „ other peoples of the world a true exposition of American policy in Viet Nam $o that public opinion everywhere will begin - to put pressure mi both Red China and the Soviet Union to initiate the* necessary steps to* withdraw their guerrilla henchmen from Smith Viet Naps. The risk today is that the enemy may come to believe that, if the war can be prolonged, the United States will grow weary of the conflict and, in the case of Viet Nam, withdraw her forces and abjectly surrender. President Johnson realizes* the danger of such a misinterpretation andjpkes every opportunity to remove it. CONDITIONS He has declared again that the United State* will be glad to talk peace without requiring any conditions in advance. But he says top United States will not cease to use military force If clergymen of America now determine to take equally dramatic action in their own areas to attack local abuses, the voice of the church may be heard as never before through this land. NATIONAL SCANDAL Poverty-ridden slums breed criminals,* but teen-aged crime is rapidly becoming a national scandal in wealthy suburban communities as well. It b good that a coalition of churchmen and civil rights leaders will campaign for adequate welfare measures to help the poor, but let the moving spirit not. stop there. It is to be hoped that an aroused clergy will plunge with equal dedication into the task of eliminating the causes of all types of juvenile crime; * * .★ Let them enlist rpstless, well-to-do teen-agers iq thejr Cause, showing them that there is a greater thrill to be had in helping others than in manipulating higb-tpeed automobiles dad easy-to-purchase revolvers. Welcome Migrants Thi New York Times With the migrant birds returning, an old, old question presents itself again. Why do They come back? Migration has baffled mhn for a long time. We now know far more about it than ever before, but most of our knowledge Ns about the how rather than the why, the way birds migrate rather than their reasons. Why should humming birds ‘ return all the way from Central America? Certainly dot because they are crowded there, nor because they are hungry for the nectar from bee balm and jewel weed. Why do the swallows return? Northern mosquitoes surely are no more tasty or nourishing than th6se that breed in Southern swamps. ★ * * Why should, orioles come/ back? -Merely to hang their nests in Northern Elm*? The migrants filter in and begin to stag. And as the Chorus grows, afl through April, the puzzle becomes more baffling. The-birds sound almost exuberant They slag Hfce ex- Bearing Arms The Washington Post Gunsters are much given to arguing that the 2nd amendment confers on them an absolute immunity against any attempt to protect the general welfare by eontroling the distribution of deadly weapons. They are quite mistaken. The Supreme Court said in 1894 that the restraint of the 2nd amendment applied only to Congress; it said in 1897 that an act of Congress which prohibits the carrying of concealed weapons does not violate this amendment; and it said in 1939*that Congress could prohibit the possession of arms which had no “reasonable relationship to the preservation or efficiency of a well-regulated militia.” - . .- 4. ★ vk At the time the 2nd amend- SJMB______________ W&- Th* Pontiac Prow to (Mlvtrod by carrier tor M cent! • week; where meltod In Oakland, Ceneeaa. Living, ton. Macomb. Labatr and Wbehtonow Count to, it I, tig.oO a other place, ment was? adopted, the court observed, men called for military servicek * * * The modest size of-the increase is striking in view of the fact that Enrollment in Catholic s c h 0 01 s has in the past increased at a rate averaging! more than 5 per cent a year. I • With a growing percentage of Catholic children attending public schools, the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine (CCD) and other agencies stepped up their efforts to provide them with religious instruction in “released time" classes and vacation religious. schools. The number of Catholic public s‘ch 0 01 children receiving such instruction leaped to 5,050,-366 — an increase of 17 per cent in a single year's time.. • The number of adult converts to Catholicism during 1964 1 was recorded as 126,209 —' an I increase of 2,223 over last year's figure, which was the lowest in 10 years. • The number N>f infant baptisms was 1,310,413 — a decrease of 11,902 from, the previous year, and some 34,000 less than would have been necessary in order to keep hp with the pace of population growth. PRECISION WATCH RfPAIR • Crystals Fitted While You Wait • WATCH BAUDS $1.95 Up NEISNER’S Watch Repair 42 N, Saginaw Ft 8-3593 Ed Mann, Manager Limited quantities ... eh sale while they last Infants' 2.99 playwear featuring 3-piec.e sets for both boys and girls 1.97 Outstanding, buy! 3-piece diaper sets in easy care, fine quality cotton. Dainty embroidered trims/ tailored styles. Plastic panties. Pastels. S-M-L-XL. Your choice sale! 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Folds easily to store or carry. 8uy a pair todayl Bronson rod and reel fishing Combination 299 Great for beginners . . . 1-piece glass rod with Bronson spin-cast red, that has exclusive nomine twist feature and drag adiustment. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday FEDERAL DEPT. STORES DRAYTON PLAINS NOW OPEN SUNDAYS NOON TO 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS 'THE PONTIAC I'HKSS. -W.BI)NESIjAY, APRIL 28, 1965 'Antipoverty War Is New Revolution' DETROIT (UPD-it Sargent SJjriver Jr., director of .the federal waf on poverty program, said last night the nation is on the verge of a revolution in the fight against poverty: ★ ♦, Shriver, special assistant to President Johnson, was in Detroit to receive the 196$ Education Citation from the Wayne State University College of Education. He was cited by the university for his support of education, his direction of the fed- ., eral antipoverty program and as architect and director of the Peace Corps. He called on the educators to "lead people out of poverty and into opportunity" by making rapid, radical changes in past' methods of education. < * * ★ “We are,”, he said, “with the enactment of the poverty pro-/ gram and the passage of the 1 education act . . . on the verge of revolution.” , OLD DAYS OVER x. He said “the days of splendid isMafion . . . based on the assumption that the middle-class style anox^ilture is the only correct — andxthe only acceptable style—" arebver .He said this is6latioiK“has kept the schools aWay from the community, the poor away from the schools and the professionals away from those withouinrofessionai status." “We canr no longer afford the price of \iuch isolation,” he warned. Shriver. said the poor people 1 are the realAeducators—“edu- j cators for an attire society that j needs badly to learn why it has ! failed one-fifth of its pedple— | and that needs even more to learn the meaning of those words attributed to \St. Vincent | De Paul—‘Before you set out to i help the poor, you must first j beg their pardon’.” STATE PROJECT * He pointed to a project in the unincorporated community | of Willow Village, Mich., as a demonstration that residents of "an urban-fringe pocket of poverty can help organize and learn | to manage their own self-help i - program." The project, jointly undertaken by Wayne State and the University Af Michigan I through the Institute of Labor ! and Industrial Relations of the two schools, started as a fed-. eral hobsing project near the Willow Run .bomber plant in | World War II. He said about 30 per cent of; Willow Village’s 5,000 popula-1 Hon, half of which is Negro, j receive? some fopm of welfare j aid. .. * * * He told newsmen he expected ' the young antipoverty program | begun last Oct. 8 to reduce poverty substantially in the next j several years in *a demonstration that the poor can' help to organize and learn to manage their own antipoverty program. i(eg@I3(a(a(g[g[gC Mil T ] Handley -Brixuin (j ] WATER WONDER I! ANNIVERSARY SALE Limited quantities . . . on sale while they"lost Fabulous 7.99 values! Summer dresses from iunkist Miami to you Sensational buys on carefree, feminine slips and sleepwear 88 «) 88 4.97 r 2 Famous lapeisl Sparkling colors! One and two-piece shifts, shirtwaists and sheaths. Easy-care fabrics.. Sizes for all in group. Come early for thesel Pretty, easy-care lingerie. Slips, petticoats, gowns>j>ojamas in Dacron* polyester/cotton, nylon tricots. Beautiful trims. In sizes 3^4o 40, S-M-L. *Rtg. TM. Du Pont Corp. ; N. 3.99 stretch pants in summer fabrics, colors priced at 1.02 savings 2.97 Best selling cotton- denim, homespun, 'jeans'. Cotton/nylon blends! All tapered for perfect ml Also regular slacks in the group. Sizes 8 to 16. Better Spring coats priced for a sellout 1688 High style at a low pricel New textures, .newest silhouettes in white, yellow, pink, navy. Smartly fashioned; jr, petite, misses'. ■ ’ *< Reg. 10.99 raincoats, now ■ Pretty to wear on sunny RO O O days. Jr. petites, misses'. Casual! Dressy! Some flowers, lin\ . ens, Straw, organdies—all-beautifully - tashiona.! ?. Colors. 3-77c Cotton puff pant with elastic we and leg in plastic pouch bag. White or pastels. 4-14. \ Plastic coated playing cards wipe clean with damp cloth. Many designs, regular 50c deck Elastic waist with elastic band leg. ^ Soft nylon tricot In white or pastels. In > size.s 5 to 7. Man-tailored short si eeve solid or print cotton shirt with contrasting shorts. 2-4, 3-6x. Monotone rose print, contrasting flounce, print cuff. • Drapes *>. 4.99 pr. Shams ........1.99 Stretch crew socks for sportwearl White and assorted colors. Fancies. Sizes 1016 to 13. New snap-out wading pools 6.99 First poly pool with top, bottom rims. Pre-Ostembled for instant use. Heavy-• duty. S'xiyVsize. Sole! Regular 2.99 cotton dresses for all Checks, stripes, prints. Woven cottons, cotton seersuckers. Many styles inching ‘.vil's*. Sizs ' 12 to 20, 141^ to 2416 in the groups Out own Empress nylons in plain knit or mush. Made exclusively for us to our rigid quality standards. Sizes 9-11. Save mere on 3 pairs.. 4wmi Ladies' 1.99 famous man-tailored shirts 1.44 Cotton or Dacron* polyester-cotton in solids, plaids and checks. As-, sorted collar styles, roll sleeve. 30-38. Top all your casual wear. *kof. TM.: Du Pont Corp. 'Redi-Fot' diapers reg. 3.99 if perfect! 137 _ Now you. can buy 12 full size presided diapers . . . just 1,371 No -shreds, rio tearsl Slight imperfection* wlH‘not impair wear! Men's 5.99 wash-wear tropical dress slacks 3.88 Dacron* polyester/rayon machine wash and wear slacks, guaranteed colorfast. Belt, loop, no pleat pre-cuff ed model. 29-44, 29 33 leg. *Rog. TM. Du Pont Corp* ! THE PONTI AC 1RESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 38, 1963 At this remarkably low price... Dacron-Wool Lightweight Martinelli 2-Pants Suits Yes! Yoti get two pairs of pants at this exceptional price.” And our exclusive Martinelli tailoring was never more impeccable. A rich blend of 55% Dacron and 45% luxurious worsted looks great... stays fresh through the warmest weather. Come in today. We’ve got solids, checks, and subtle plaids in a big range of colorings* Don’t miss Mis value ! DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY a part of Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN AND BOYS Use One of Osman’s Individualized Charge Plans FREE PARKING AT ALL STORES | .Downtown Pontiac Open Friday and Monday 'HI 9 | Tal-Huron Center in Pontiac Open Every Night 'til 9 | Tech Plaxo Center in Warren ;* Open Every Night 'til 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1965 A—II- Hal Boyle Finds Atmosphere in Saigon Secretive and .Creepy Ij'unk'cARS By HAL BOYLE | Is between seasons now. SAIGON, South Viet Nam UR— 1'he season for . political coufu Beseiged and somnolent Saigon I appears over, at least for the Op«» Daily 10-10; Sun. 12-7.,— THURSDAY? FRIDAY,, SATURDAY IMmai i’ GLENWOOD PLAZA, North Perry St. Corner Glenwood Guaranteed 5 ONE * COAT I CEILING | PAINT 1 4 88 gdl. Homogenized.Spred Satin by Gfidjden is guaran- 5 teed washable 100% latex paint that, goes on S smoothly with a brush or roller. Charge it. ; .fjj "CHARGE IT” AT K-mart time being, and the monsoon season* hadn't begun. ■ A newcomer in town has the creepy feeling he is walking through a role in a grade B movie thriller for which there is no script. ★ ★ it, He also feels isolated and alone in a sea of general conspiracy. Everybody seems to have a secret but him. He is left out. There is an almost furtive air of close-mouthedness here that is curiously unnerving. Nobody speaks out loud. They carry on discussions in semiwhispers, as if the Very walls had ears—and I suppose they well may have. WHITE MEN All the white men you meet are carrying leather brief cases, and you can’t help wondering whether they are bulging with terribly secret war papers—or just dirty laundry. But if you nod to someone you don’t know, he merely stares at you suspiciously, grips his. briefcase a Utile tighter, and'marches on past. Strangers here don’t even have the time of day for each other.’ The first friendly approach to me came from a slender, dark-skinned fellow who looked like an illegitimate son of Mata Hari. Giving me an ingratiating, 24-karat smile, he Whisper e d; I “Changee money?” He was one of the street bankers1 who infest the city. The official rate for American money here is 73 piastres to the dollar, I but these itinerant financiers offer from 140 to 150. RAISED VOICE “No, thankee,” I told him. Then, realising that I was whispering, just like everybody else in town; I raised my voice and! said real loud: I prefer, to do my business! bomb in here sometime? I pcob-1 ably won’t be here when it hap-! pens.” * ★ This surface calm vanishes, however, if a passing truck suddenly, backfires. The natives on the sidewalk skitter a few steps toward shelter like alarmed deer. _And inside the crowded restaurants the well-fed Ameri-| cans look up jfrom their plates and gaze silently into each other’s eyes. Nobody yoices the! quick-felt fear. The moment passes, they re- turn to their food, and the war seems far away again. Begin Flood Repair in Western Hungary A ByDAPEST (UPI) - Soldiers 1 and civilians joined forces yesterday in. large-scale repair work after flood waters struck western Hungary. More than 100 houses were left in ruins and some 55 vil-1 lages were affected. The flood waters receded yesterday.' I WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 MTIAC scrap ■■ ■■■■■■■■■■ Need work?’ Use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. Low irt cost. Past in action. Phone 332-8181. Speed Riggs, famous tobacco auctioneer recommends HEW LUCKY STRIKE MRS . They put back the taste others take away with banks that have a corporate address.” ♦ * ★ “No changee?” he. said dolefully,'and slunk away.. The simmering center of Saigon is packed with the small sidewalk stands of outdoor merchants. . SELL SUNGLASSES Half the population seems to exist by selling sunglasses and black market' cigarettes. The other half appears to make its income by peddling jackknives and cotton undershirts. At every corner and before every important building stand white - uniformed police packing black leather gun holsters. Americans call them, .“the white mice” and sometimes make jokes about them. But the bravery they showed at the scene, of the recent bombing of the U.S. Embassy won them a new respect. . ★ ★ . ★ There is an. air of fatalism about the periodic-grenade and 'plastic bomb attacks by Communist terrorists. Some \cars and restaurants are protected by wire grids. A few bars'have covered their windows with old boards. The US. Information agency building is guarded by a circle .of round heavy concrete sewer sections. Theoretically, a bomb-\ laden truck would bounce off them NO PROTECTION But many public places take I no protective measures what-l ever. The Americans who pa-[tronize them sipiply shrug and I say, “What if they should toss a FRAYER’S ^ll,lr“' troit detectives were scheduled ‘WAIT A WHILE’ to return from Chicago today ’’The doctors have told us to with Ivory Thomas, 18, Detroit, wait a while before having oth- j charged with the first-degree ers,” Mrs. Milton said, murder of Michael Railsback, There is no trace, Mrs. Mil-18, last.March 30. | ton said, of a Factor 10 defi- White,, sought since last Fri-.| ciency in either her. family or day, was arrested by Chicago her husband’s, police while going into - the l Miki, • like h$r mother, is apartment of his brother, Willie I blonde and blue-eyed. After a on the South Side. He waived transfusion, she appears extradition before a Chicago healthy as any other child of her age. By-JOHN O. KOEHLER BERLIN (AP) - If you stAnd atop a wooden platform -at Potsdamer Plats in downtown Berlin and look. slightly to your left' across th£ concrete and barbed wire of the Red wall, you will see a grass-covered mound. Occasionally, East German Communist border guards walk past the gently sloping, 15-foot mound. .-Sometimes the guards walk up on H and observe the area around them, watching for refugees. * * * . It is a macabre spectacle; considering that under their feet, beneath this mound, lies the tomb of Adolf Hitler's Third Reich — the bunker where history’s murderous madmdfi gave his last orders, before shooting himself. It will be 20 years ago Friday that the fuehrer’s suicide Ushered in the Goetterdaemmerung of Nad Germany and was the ■ climax of Berlin’s collapse in I flames. f RUSSIAN ADVANCE | j The guns of the Red army I were pounding the city and. Soil viet infantrymen were less than a mile from the Reich Chancellory. Hitler was in his bunker, surrounded by a dozen of his faithful men, his bride, Eva Braun, and his favorite German police dog “Blondi.” Rather than fall into the hands of the Russians, who probably would have marched him through the streets of Moscow, he killed himself, Eva Braun, his 'mistress of many year's and wife of a day, swallowed cyanide. The dog was poisoned. BODIES IN CRATER ’ Survivors in the bunker. Wrapped the bodies in blankets and tossed the bundles into a huge bomb crater outside -r Adolf and Eva lying side by side | with the dogjpn top of both. Gasoline was poured over the! bodies, a match was struck and. j as the flames shot up, the burial party left the scene. Next day, the Nazi radio broadcast that* the fuehrer died [ together from testimony ' of the death of a hero at the head those who survived. V * of his troops defending the * * *.. • Reich capital.” Over the years rumors bub- But wben the war ended, the bled through the world that Hit-story of his death was pieced > ler had survived: had escaped r SPECIAL REPORT in a submarine to South America; had holed up in the Alps. Until recently, the Russians kept silent about what they found. They finally talked, they said, because a West Berlin prosecutor had filed charges against Hitler to assure his prosecution for crimes against humanity if he should ever turn up, after the expiration of the statute of limitations. : Yelena Rshevskayo*. a member of a Soviet army intelligence team charged vwith ar^ resting top-ranking Nazis, said in a radio report there was w-refutable evidence -that Hitler had died. Miss Rshevskaya described A detail how the bodies of Hitler and Eva Braun were found in the bomb crater but did not say where the* remains eventually were buried. REDUCTIONS ^save ON PIANOS, ORGANS, TV, STEREO, RECORDS, INSTRUMENTS TV PHONOS STEREO Samples Demonstrators Special Spring Cleaning Prices DISPLAY MODELS & FLOOR SAMPLES SPECIALLY PRICED. ORGANS A selection of Organs irade- ins, floor Samples, Demonstrator Models and Rental Returns Special Priced. SAVE $ $ $ Baldwin Spinet Only . . .. , . . . $650 WurlHzer Spinet Only .... v. . . $650 /Hammond Spinet only.. . $895 /-Lowery Spinet Only *$650 Silvedone Spinet Only . , . $250 Some specials not at both stores RECORDS Stereo & Mono . Classical & Semi Classical Popular) Jazz Country ........ $1.00 Spinet Pianos *399 Very Special FRENCH PROVINCIAL Console Save . . $200 Used UPRIGHTS Priced, from . . . $48 GUITAR SPECIAL SPANISH GUITAR OUTFIT . . . . . $29.95 \ GUITAR & VICE Ensemble. tV Pals* Both only $5.95 SHOP BOTH STORES FOR SPRING CLEANING .SPECIALS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, 27 SfSaglnaw St ,'Open frl. tiff 9 p.m. * PONTIAC MALL, Open Every Night till 9 P.M if purchased separately, this Thomas Furniture special value sells for *179s5! 11 NOW SAVE OVER *30! MR. and MRS. CHAIRS WITH MATCHING OTTOMAN convenient credit • ample free parking . •. • decoratdr services available furniture PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINA W • FE 3-7901 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWy OR 4-0321. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 ~:7: THE PONTIAC PRESS \ . WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28/1963 . 1 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ' ^ -~ * — T :jOf Modern-Womans Life Divided Into Seven Stages Marly young married women work for a few years before they have children. Mrs, Brian Murphy, Ferndale, not only teaches English at Oakland University, but is doing graduate work at Wayne-State University. No yonder the books ‘pile up! ' Mrs. John H. Bryant, Birmingham, is the mother of three school age children. She watches Randy, 12, and Linda,' 15, 'as they leave for Bar-num Junior High School. Randy broke his leg in a skiing accident a few weeks ago. Virginia Walter, Birmingham, is a single woman with a job. 'She is a secretary in the Detroit firm of J. Walter Thompson Company. Face the Music Mrs. William- Rexford, Birmingham, has three young children.. Shown here in a loving pose with her mother is five-year-old Susan. Not pictured are nine-year-old Johri and three-year-old David. who is old enough to be a wife and mother is old enough to smoke it she , wants to. Either quit smoking and piake an honest woman of yourself, or light up in front of your in-laWs. PEAR ABBY: I have been married for eight years. I have been smoking for tan years but I have never 1 smoked in front of my in-laws be- innHil cause they ^ think it’s a * crime for a * I woman smoke a cigarette. My children (4 * and 9) have seen me smoke, and I am on edge all the time far fear one of them will mention something about it to their grandparents. I have never TOLD the children not to say anything about it because, knowing children, that’s the first thing they’d tell, „ I feel very guilty about this. Should I continue to hide the fact that I smoke from my in-laws, or should I smoke in front of them and take the consequences? . TWO-PACK PATTY DEAR PATTY: A woman Woman's Role Today Contrast to the Past Yesterday’s woman grew up, married, had her babies and settled down to. be a domestic person for the rest of her life. Her job' was done within tjhe confines of the-family and she neither wanted nor expected anything else. AH of a sudden the picture has changed. Today’s woman is not one but several persons, depending upon her age and her family situation. For the past year, Mrs. Priscilla Jackson of the Mott Center at Oakland University has been talking to women’s groups about the seven stages of their adult Uves. * Women who are actually in these stages are shown on this page. They are the women Who will speak of their prob-lems, their necessary knowledges and skills, their plans, their hopes, and their failures at the May 6 women’s conference at, Oakland University. For .the third successive year area women‘will have a chance to take a good look at “Women's Alternatives in .Amiable America.’’ Afterthe firstgeneral meeting, three other meetings on May 13, 20 and 27 will give women the opportunity to explore more in depth what their alternatives are in education, volunteer work and employment. Women may attend one or all of these conferences. Speakers of both national and local reputation will appear on the programs. Further information and brochures are available from the Mott Center for Community Affairs at Oakland University. There is a mod: erate fee for the. conferences. CONFIDENTIAL TO “MRS. X’’ IN MADISON: One woman’s left-overs can be another woman’s banquet. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Weidding,” send SO cents t» A bby, care of The Pontiac Press. ABBY Hand rubbed oil walnut set includes Sealy 79.50 Mattress and Box Springs Attends Congress Mrs. E. G. Clark of Silver Lake Road attended the 74th Continental Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The congress was held last week in Washington, D.C. When a woman’s children go aioayYp college‘ or marry, she has many hours of free lime on her hands- These hours are no problem for Mrs: Ettot Higgins of Birmingham. She is director of Christian education at Christ Church, CranbroQk where this picture urn taken. \ ’ Mrs. Carl Clifford of North Telegraph Road has returned from Orlando, Fla. Extra. Long Double* Dresser, Mirror, Panel Bed, Sealy Firm TuWess. $79.50 Mattress and Box Spring. V M Includes Sealy 79.50 Mattress and Box Spring 1 * * 4 1 White & Gold Colonial Style Double Dnpser, Chest and Bed. $10 COO || formica Tops...... .......... v................."..................................... 2. < Odd Chests,night stands,Mirrors and BedV......, v........... v... [......, Mi Off 3, Sealy Hollywood Combination, Box Spring, Mattress, Headboard and Frame Complete...... v ... ^69^ 4 ThomasvHle latest Spanish Design. Triple Dresser, Twin Mirrors, Chest on Chest and King Size SCOQOO ' Bed . . . 4 Pc., Regular $76400..........’V............................................... . U77 ijtouft of ilebroonui Mrs. William Lloyd Kemp, Bloomfield Village, is in the seventh stage of a-woman’s life; shit is the widow of the late Dr. Kemp, a Birmingham pediatrician. Mrs. Kemp travels often to visit her grown children and is active in such organisations as the Bloomfield Hills branch, Woman’s National Farm and. Garden Association. . Now that her husband has retired, Mrs. Hoioard J. Liverance of Walbri Drive intends to take up golf. She made it clear to the photographer that it is HER clubs she is polishing. Golf is her husband’s hobby and she intends to enjoy it too. Terms Available 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. • PONTIAC Daily 91o 5:30 *- Evenings Mod, Thun; frl/til 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1963 At Many Parties Bride-Elect Honored We do the work, You have the fun Sponsor (of Party) receives . .. Free Shampoo, Set, Cut and Tint plus 10% .(in gift certificate) of wigs sold in our shop. Coffee furnished. You bring the goodies. Open *:S0 ’til • Except Sat. Anne *78 0712 Conrtemnnche 4715 Dixie Hwy. Owner • Operator Drayton Plains By SIGNE KARLSTROM Wendy Paddison,' daughter of the William Paddisons of Bradway Boulevard, who will wed Dennis Phelps, May 22, in Christ Church Cranbrook is being feted at many parties. She prill be graduated from the University of Michigan School of Nursing on Saturday. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Phelps Of Dearborn, attends U. of M. Medical'School. ' Gail Rogers gave a shower and tea for Wendy last week in her. .sorority house. Next Wednesday,-Mrs. Lloyd Sey-fried will be hostess at a luncheon and linen shower in her home. , The following day, Mrs. Robert:Pokorny and Mrs. Charles Brethen will be cohostesses at a luncheon-shower in the latter’s hon\e on Grosse He. LUNCHEON Mrs. Don Graham and Mrs. Russell Heyl will entertain Wendy at a luncheon-shower. The Robert Weirs and the Edgar Jolly; will give a cocktail party and ‘his and hers’ shower on May 16. Jeanne Maurer who will be maid qf honor will also be entertaining for Wendy and her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps will host the rehearsal dinner, May 21, in the Village Woman’s Club. WWW The Pedders are baby-sitting, grandmother Pedder says. Their daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs. William Fox of Wiimette, 111. are on a three-week trip to the east ahd Sea Island, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Pedder are enjoying their grandchildren Jim Pedder Fox who is halfpast six, also Winnie-and Mary Stuart who celebrated their third and fourth birthdays last week. They are ail having a.~ fine time feeding the* ducks in the pond near Christ Church Cranbrook and anything else the little ones can think up. HOME FRO MSOUTH Mrs. Robert Flinf who is president of the Episcopal Churchwomen, and Mr. Flint, are just home from a short trip to Pinehurst, N.C. for golf and rest. Dr. and Mrs. Lutjler Leader have returned to their home on' Cranbrook Road after spending the last few months in their Delray Beach, Fla. home. The Glen A. Carlsons arrived on Sunday after three weeks in Florida. Their children Don and Janet joined them on their vacation from Indiana University, as well as daughter Mrs Jack Felf Jr. of Kokoma, Ind. and two grandchildren. WENT WEST Dr, and Mrs. Donald Young of Dunston Road are home after several weeks’ traveling to visit with their son Dr. Young Jr. in Portland, Ore. and daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs^JL. V. Roderic Jr. in AlbuqdCrque, N.M. New excuse for sunglasses: they protect against glare when you hang white wash up to dry in the sun. Perfect Mother’s Day Gift The most Contffydobk she will ever have to enjoy!! chair From *139 Shell really appreciate LArZ-BOY'S deep-down comfort at "TV" time-or anytime-the year around! So many beautiful styles to complement the room decor of her home-. . . % Built-in ottoman can be raised or . lowered whether the back is reclined * or not: Available in Early American, Contemporary or Modern interior Decorating Counsel Open Thursdoy, Friday ■ and Monday Evenings . 1il ,9 P.M. Caret Norvell of Wenonqh Drive, has‘S her summer plans all V scheduled for her. She will be competing in many of the horse shows across the United States before she * enters college in the fall. 1680 Soujh Telegraph Road, Just South of Orchafd Lako Road Froo Parking Front or Sido of Storo - FE 2-8348 Carol Norvell to Enter ASPCA Horse Carol Norvell, 17-year-o 1 daughter of the Ralph ,T. Nor-vells of Wenonah Drive will compete at the American Society for the Prevention of? Cruelty of Animals’ Horse Show scheduled*for the fall at Madison Square Gardens in New York City. . The young equestrienne received her brown gelding, Galloping Gamble on her 12th birthday. She then began lessons with Gustav Jensen Tof Birmingham who had already spotted “Gamble” as an outstanding animal. A A jA Because of her standing in the United States Equestrian Team class, the Pontiac Central senior is qualified also for the Washington International Horse. Show in Washington, D.C. This too will be held in the fall. Carol keeps her horse at the ■Flint Riding Club where She is coached and taught by Chuck and Carole Grant of that club. ONE OF BEST Grant, himself a holder of many horsemanship honors, says of Carol, “I’ve coached Janet Saylor Is Honored at Linen Shower A luncheon and linen shower, Saturday, in D e v o n Gables, honored bride-elect Janet | Kay Saylor, daughter of Mr. j add Mrs., Frank D. Saylor Jr.- j of Bloomfield Hills. Sharing hostess honors were Mrs. Carroll Braid, Mrs. "Earl Zimmerman of Rochester and Hfldred Smith of Royal Oak. Among tlje 36 guests were Mrs. Saylpr, Mrs. D o na 1 d Bronson of Baldwin Road, Hadley Township, mother of future bridegroom, Daniel Braid Br'orison, also his sister Diana, -who attends Vermont College for Women. The June 19 wedding will be in the Lapeer Methodist* Church. r —r- Selected Secretary at Dehison many riders and Carol is yamong the best.” Y A * ★ Home of Carol’s credits in-elude the .following ribh^ns: “Equitation on the fJa t,” “Equitation over the mnee,” “Junior. Working Hunter Class,” Md “Junior Working Hunter oirthe Flat.” She also has won ribbons for competition u American Horse Show Association and Association forthe Prevention of Cruelty of Ammals’ Horse Show.- \ Miss Norvell muk guide her horse through a drusage routine (natural horsV movements) in a 66 by Ura foot' area which consistsXof 22 movements in 10 minutes. Grant has said that beclmse of her skill in this area, Nhe has hopes of some Olympic recognition. \ SUMMER PLANS \ Besides her plans to compete in some of the 27 horse shows around the nation this summer, Card will ready herself and wardrobe for college in the fall. ; AAA » She’s not sure if it will be Western Michigan University or Michigan State University, but one thing is certain, she will keep right on practicing, her equestrian skills, * Nancy Drlnj^l,. of Mr. ahd Mrs. W. E. Drink-ard of Bloomfield Village has been elected recording secretary of Kappa Alpha Theta national sorority at Denison Uni-versity, Granville, Ohio. She is g junior at Denison. WELLESLEY Diane Harrington of Troy, was a speaker for the traditional Freshman Vespers Service, held recently at Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. Afhe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Robert Harrington. . A A Richard W: Burgis of Bloomfield Village plans to join his daughter, Winifred Ann, for the lSth annual Sophomore Fathers’ .Day at Wellesley College Saturday. The day’s schedule of lectures, luncheon and a play will be topped off by\a dance to which members or. the Glass of 1967 will be escorted by their fathers. Useful on Picnic Always carry thumb tacks with you when, on a summer picnic. If it is windy your ta-\ blecloth can be quickly secured to the table with them. Swing: Into Spring With a New PERMANENT and HjMR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting BEAUTY i a * AALON -. T58 Auburn Ave. Park Free FE 4-5875 Edytb S fen son, own« DREYER’S HAIR STYLISTS ___STYLISTS—i • Marilyn Dreyer • RandyWeat t George West Manicurist: “Sue*’ Ffntst Prstsin PMWWM Call 682-9868 5369 Orchard LA. ltd. at Commerce Rd. Acroee From High School MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evening* THE PONTIAC MALL SAM 6 WALTER Delicious Saute(e Carry Out* — 662-9611 Open Evenings PONTIAC MALL Music Guild Has Election An election of officers was held at the Tuesday morning meeting of the Pontiac Music Guild. The Stockport Road home of Mrs, C. W. Shepard was-the gathering place. Mrs. Hazel Gessinger will assume new duties as president.-Others elected are Mrs. Shepard, vice-president; Mrs. Lester Snell, and Elda Sutter, secretaries; and Mrs. Phillip Schurrer, treasurer ' A A A Mrs. Gessinger and Mrs. Walter Schmitz presented a group of two-piano selections. The next meeting will be a student recital on May 26 in the First Congregational Church. for a lifetime of proud possession Q OMEGA Compliments or* yours when your watch is an Omega. Here of the world's best timepieces with design-distinction that is ageless. If you seek lifetime dependability in a watch ... for yourself or for on important gift -- we recomrtfend Omega. v> 81 N. Saginaw St. REDMOND’S Jewelry FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE ' HNSE-EUMHK FIRST (RAM HOSE SPECIAL (no plastic or vinyl) Ip I complete range of sizes 3's thru 8's Widths thru EE Full Size Range at All Stores Mother, here Is e really quality shoe with built-in features you usually find only in the most expensive. But, Mother, this shoe is budget priced! Bring your tots In for our accurate fitting service. Let us shoCv you the value this shoe offers . . . It's leather throughout, It's designed for comfort and lots of active play. $4"„. , ...$5.99 'STAPP'S JUNIOR SHOES 418 N. Main St* -■Rochester (Open Fri. to 9) ■ JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence St., Downtown (Open Fri. .to 9) end V JUNIOR SHOES 928 W. Huron at Telegraph (Open Fri. to 9 end Set. to 1:30) / THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 19^5 B—* CUSTOM MADE SUP COVERS Average Chair $31.99 . Average Seta $52.95 Complete: Including Fabric, Zipper* and Labor FABRIC FAIR MIMCII Mill SWOOPING CENTER Robert Ya rbroughs Take Trip to Niagara £ . WOMEN'S WEAR I SPECIAL i BUDGET $/:50 I WAVE O I Callies’ ! I 01,1:8 SHOP f U6 S. Perry 81. FE 2-6381 The Robert W. Yarbroughs l roses and cascading while (Patricia A. GottschaM) who carnations, were wed recently in the Pen- I" * ... * > ★ v, tral Methodist Church, are' in Niagara Falls for their honeymoon. The Nolan R. Gottschalls of Wisner. Street are. parents of the bride who chose white Rochelle lace over taffeta with chapel train for vows pledged before Dr. Milton Bank. ORGANZA CAP A lace - -trimmed organza cap caught her* bouffant illusion veil. She* carried red csicsGGa IPMORE PAULIS SHOE STORE '35 N. Saginaw Street PORTRAIT tor Limited Time Way Be low Normal Cost KENDALE . . 45 W. Huron St. Photographers Closed Wednesday - Phone for Appointment, FE 5-3260, FE 5-0321 THIS OFFER ENDS IN 15. DAYS - SIDE SHOW Cut out to be one of the season’s favorites tor fit as well as fashion because of the special stretch top construction. Subtly revealing, as fashion demands, but no show-off. Mrs. Joel Brown, "honor ma-' tron, arid Mrs. Charles Jtyritv': bridesmaid, wore sejmi-sheath Empire dresses of. yellow taffeta and white tulle. They carried white daisy pompons.' The bridegroom, son of Mrs, Loran A. Yarbrough of West. Ypsilanti Avenue and the late Mr. Yarbrough, had David Knight for best man. William Gottschall and Noland R. Gottschali jr. ushered at their sister’s wedding. ★ n \ f The bride’s grandmother, Mrs. William O’Sullivan of | Boston, Mas£ attended the | ■ wedding and the reception in "FisherJlfidy Union Hall. . PTAs in Action Thursday LeBaron, 7 p.m., multipurpose roopi. Annual “Men’s* Night.’’ Margaret Harth’s dramatic club I will present “Hansel and Gret-I'el," | Wisner, In place of regular I meeting, science fair exhibits I will be on display in the gym ! from 2 to 3 p.m., and from 7 to 8 p.m. MRS. R. YARBROUGH Retain Rich Lustre ■ To retain a rich luster of those pieces of pewter, wash regularly with hot soap or detergent suds. PlA fair Planned The G r a y s o n Elementary School PTA will hold its annua) fair May 1 from 2 to 6 p. m. at the school. Mrs. William J. Yates is chairman of the fair which will feature various games for' [ the youngsters. Republican Club Meets Twenty-five members of the Pontiac Republican Women’s Club met recently at the Mark Street home of Mrs. Emma Pelican. Guest speaker Jack Hays of Judge Philip Pratt’s office was introduced by Mrs. Philip Pratt. He spoke on criminal activities among the youth of | today. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Charles Allen, Miss Mary Rubert and Mrs, Paul Gorman. , Mrs. Pratt will open her West Iroquois Road home for ! the May 24 meeting. Pair Goes to Florida Mr. and Mrs.’William Smith of Mark Avenue who were wed recently in the Central Methodist Church, left for a. | three-week honeymoon in Tampa, Fla. The bride, who is the former Maxine Allen, resided on Cameron Avenue. Dr Milton H. Bank performed the ceremony. . SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer St. Trinity' Sets Dinner The Parent Teacher League of St. Trinity Lutheran School will hold a- swiss steak dinner “from 5 tp 7 p. m., Thursday at the school. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Proceeds from the dinner will be donated to the school’s sports program. Assisting committee chair-man Mrs. Bruce Burmeister with the dinner is Mrs. Arnold Altemann. The following four alterations are those you have asked for thg most often in your letters. I shall include many more so write me about your fitting problems and we’ll try to solve them. • LARGE, FULL .BUST, but hollow in the chest: Take a V\ inch fojd at center front of bodice (4 inches below shoulder). This fold tapers to nothing ‘at the armhole. You will probably need extra length on the bodice front. Darts below bust and at the underarm should' be made deeper. • ROUND SHOULDERS ;_jCut bodice back about 3 inches below shoulders and spread Vi inch at center back to nothing at armhole. Also, add a smpllj dart at each side of the center back on the neckline. ( • SWAYBACK: There is too much fabric just below the j waistband of your skirt because y#U' are extremely flat at "this place. Take a V* inch fold at the center back 3 inches below the’waistline, tapering to nothing at the side seams. This will make more of a curve at'the waistline and it shaped facing for the skirt will be more satisfactory than the ordinary waistband which is cut straight. • EXTREMELY. FLAT CHESTED: Take a Mi inch fold at centetjront of bodice, 4 inches below) shoulders, tapering to nothing at armhole. Decrease the size of both the ynderarm dart and the dart under the bust, ★ ★ ★ Dear Eunice: I 1 am pla'nning to make some linen dresses for summer, .butj I after the experience I'had last summer I'm afraid to begin. I 1 made a beautiful linen dress, had it cleaned and it came back | | at least one size smaller. Should linen be preshrunk like wool? Mrs. P. McM. | Dear Mrs. P. McM.: Linen is very unpredictable and it is certainly well worth the effort to avoid the same catastrophe. There is no way to 1 tell just how much linen will shrink. It will also depend on whether it is dry clearied pr washed. For* anything you intend washing, I would place it in hot water, dry and press before I making your garment. | If your garment |s to be dry cleaned, I would send it to the 1 cleaners and have them shrink it before construction. ' This will take a little extra time and . probably cost a few cents but it's better to be safe than sorry. Safefy: Head Speaks to Study Group Lt. Donald Kratt, head of tjie Safety Division of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, spoke to members of the Child Study Group III Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Fred Millis of Niagara Road. .pt. Kratt,. who was introduced by Mrs Robert Irwin spoke on safety around the lakes and showed a film stressing mouth to mouth, resuscitation. ★ * * Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Donald Rath, Mrs. John E. Hubbard and Mrs. Charles Miller. Guests for' the day were Mrs. Richard Zimmer-Inan and Mrs. Donald Dawson. TO MEETING The incoming president, Mrs. Eld ward W.. O'Brien apd first vice president Mrs Emil Bair will attend the Southeastern Child Study planning meeting Saturday in Holly. The all-day affair will include instructional sessions conducted by state officers on programming, participation in civic activities, and accomplishments and goals of clubs. Featured speaker will be Esther L. Middle wood, chief of the education section of the Michigan 'Department of Men-tal Health. ★ * ★ On May 25, the group will attend a Puncheon at the Ona-gon Trail home of Mrs. Carl W. Bird. Keep Refrigerated 1 water lathe refrigerator. Itaif During hot weather keep will be more refreshing when creams; astringents and toilet I you use them. • J---“---- Enjoy the Hospitality V /BaliimttBfiM % 1 1 Home of the Fam nut Waldron Buffet J PLANNING ; A PARTY? ITS OUR SPECIALTY WHETHER ITS 20 or 200 LET US HELP MAKE IT A SUCCESS CALL FE 5-6167 Cocktail Hour: Special Lore Prices . • Mon. thru. Sat'S to 7 -'9 to JO P.M. \ Make Reservation* GASLIGHT ROOM \ Now For featuring MOTHER’S DAY SI l-unrl. If ran 11 •> > of t^ike and Perry Call 335-6167 ( JKeumode ® <3 a rornmrtlpndatio Its physical change recommendations include removing system pipes and grills over the doors, from which several patients have hanged themselves. :★ • * *.♦ ■ The attendant staff still operates on “the old penal system, insofar as all staff members go to toe dining halls .at meal time/’ a .committee member said. The theory in such a case is that the most logical place for a riot to break out is in the dining halls. But, he added, this leaves the wards unattended. The two most recent suicides were left unsupervised for about 10 and 20 minutes respectively, according to hospital reports. i , “ . •• * * “As the study progressed,” the unanimously approved committee rep.gr t said, “It became apparent certain suicides are inevitable. On the other hand, it is necessary to maintain constant vigilance to re-i duce opportunities for suicide insofar as possible.” The committee, Which spent two days at the hospital after three meetings in Lansing, will now recess until its imtnediate recommendations are put into effect “and’can be reviewed/ the report said. It*will decide later what steps to take toward a further, fuller investigation.' REVIEW PROCEDURAL Dr. Robert Kimmich, state mental health director, meanwhile said he would appoint “a survey committee to review the functions and treatment programs at Ionia. “This committee,” he added, “will be composed of representatives froni the Department of Mental Health and the medical schools at the University of Michigan and Wayne State Uni> versity." The department, he said, will mplement a recommendation of the committee for “an immediate, intensive review of all patient recoils at Ionia to Seek additional £lues to suicidal potentialities." Urges Confab to Solve Lake Erie Pollution WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., has suggested a federally sponsored Conference to1 help solve the serious Lake Erie pollution problem. Such a conference, he said, could lead to -federal technical help and a possible solution to the pollution problem. ONE OF 235 VALUABLE PRIZES IN Foy-Johittfon's Spruce-Up Comfortable Colors Contest PRIZES RCA VICTOR COLOR TV C0NS0LETTES 21-inch tube; unsurpassed all-channel VHF and UHF recaption; Automatic C6k»r Purifier. n^ft j 4*ITCHtMiD »»ltrcu 1 / *,TUlt oisswuHtn i I *r huh I 4 SPIED OIIEIN SIUIIC AUTOMATIC WA Q. In what specific areas do you thick segregation is the best policy? A. Well, I do not brieve that immediate integral schools, faculties — aVl here I’m speaking about theVublic schools — would be in theyiter-est of either Negroes or wl Q. Yet, you put the first Negro disposition, on the part of our I South Carolina nt thi into a white public school in your state, Isn’t, that true? *. At That is true. There w&s an order of court that provided for it. We observed tfcat order of court. NOT GENERAL Qi..But you’re still not for general sdpol integration? A. Right. 1Q. Are you for integration in public facilities, such as theaters, bowling alleys, restaurants and things like that? A. Most of, practically all of, your restaurants and your theaters are covered by the Civil Rights Act of ’64. So, it’s not a question of whether we think it’s right or not, it’s a matter that it is the law and we have to ob-. serve it. « point? people to violate the law "or tp-T 'A. I feel that it probably has, engage in any violence. * although I think it’s a little pre-q. Has the Republican party mature to say that it has. But become a permanent fixture in I certainly the Republican party ih South Carolina at the moment is a very active and very aggressive party with a dedicate! group of workers. I don’t think, any Democratic nominee could take lightly a Republican opponent in South Carolina and I don’t think any will. . Q. Do you thffik the South eventually is coming to the two-party system? A. I think that probably is true, that it will move into twpiparty situation. ASTHMA MUCUS LOOSENED >o7>1ep etui J;** t Si»y» o°u«h- Q. You campaigned for President Johnson in your state and the Republicans carried it. How does Johnson stand there now? A. I think there are two crosscurrents and what effect the two of them may have, I don’t know, FIRM POLICY One, I think the President has gained immeasurably in the esteem of the people of Our state by his firm policy in Viet Nam. I think on the contrary he, has undoubtedly lost support on account of his support of the voting rights bill. Now to what extent they’ll be pluses and minuses this year—to what extent it balances out, I wouldn’t want to say.'' it St ★ Q. Do you think the Negrb vote eventually wifi become a decisive factor in Southey states? A. Of course the size , of the Negro vote has been increasing. On the other hand, the Negro population has been moving out' of many of the Southern states in heavy numbers, and that’s true in our . state.. PROPORTION hike The proportion of white population in South Carolina has been constantly increasing over a period of the last 30 or 10 years. We are increasing in population, but we are increasing because of migration of whites, despite heavy out-migration of Negroes. I assume that same pattern might be occurring in most of the other Southern states. Q. Is it politically dangerous to be a civil rights moderate? A. Well, I don’t know. I would think that most of the people in South Carolina — and I can only speak of my own judgment there — believe that we should try to observe the law. I think 1 what most of us feel is that segregation in many areas is necessary and it’s for the best interests qf both ‘races. On the other hand, there is no 'Wanted: 1 Tommy Gun' CHATSWORTH, Calif. UPI -Floyd Alexander., 32, ran a classified ad asking foi; the return of his stolen. tommy gun—with no questions asked. Responding yesterday were Los Angeles police officers. ♦ * ★ Possession of a machine gun is illegal, Alexander was told. But Alexander, a plastering contractor, explained that Ms tommy gun is the pneumatic type — it shoots only plaster. BESPKTlfG CLEARANCE ELECTRIC AT HIGHLAND ' WHERE YOU POCKET THE SAVINGS! SOLID STATE STEREO COMBINATION WITH AM-FM RADIO GENERAL ELECTRIC STEREO COMBINATION WITH FM-STEREO, AM-FM RADIO ttyling. G.nu,n< gw with diamond . Record Manga. WITH FREE RECORDS ■SiW GENERAL ELECTRIC SOLID STATE STEREO 6-SPEAKER COMBINATION • With FM-STEREO, AM-FM RADIO The purity and roaliem of concert hall round-the .tyling ond aloganco 1 at tha ftnact authantic Furniture Canlampacaiy .tyllng in walnut. Solid WITH FREE 8^08888 RECORDS WmW W G.E. 4-SPEED AUTOMATIC HI-FI li record changer. Ton* © I. Compact portable cate.* •29** 8-SPEAKERS! SOLID-STATE STEREO combination and FM-STEREO, AM-FM RADIO WITH FREE RECORDS •348< CARLOAD DISC VINYL INLAID LINOLEUM >89s« 1 Yd. pmifo I Vinyl Latex PAIN1 179 ■ Gal. ailNcolors .VINYL ASBESTOS TILE •' *5" OUTSIDE PAINT. .T..« T ” \ CLOSE-OUT E«" VINYL TILE...... On WE LOAN TOOLS - EXPERT INSTALLATION - FREE ESTIMATES SMITH’S TILE OUTLET FE 4 4266 oiLVXZTliX 736 W. Huron St GENERAL ELECTRIC SOLID STATE STEREO combination with FM-STEREO RADIO, AM-FM RADIO ' sewed and styling. Genuine lady American maple s. Solid state transistorized circuit end amplifier-■epeed automatic changer with, diamond styles. 4 speakers. Precisian sound central center. Very deluxe. GOME IN-GET OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICE NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY I PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH RD. CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE RD. t OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 0 PHONE 682-2330 lira PONTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1963 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY! A DM lion ml Si S.Krpego Company • Over 890 Stem CmiI to Caatl. ®; hCDISCOUNTS MM With this coupon, ■ April 29, 30, May l 59j Processing of bSa Slides, Movies With this Coupon, April 29,30, May 1 With thit Coupon, April 29,30, May I With thii Coupon, April 29, 30, May 1 Spring, Summer i HANDBAGS GIANT NESTLE, HERSHEY BARS Worth Mti limit,1 Per Cuslome, While Quantities La s limit 2 per Customer While Quantities Lam With Thit Coupon )tprU 29,30,May 1 With this Coupon, 4pril29,30,M*yl Gulf Charcoal Starter Fluid GE ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK FAMILY SIZE COLGATE Regular 4.97* limit 2 per Custom While Quantities Lt While Qus W hweMuanfi I With This Coupon April 29,30, May I | White, Pastel ■ (Cotton Blouses With This Coupon, April 29, 30, May l GIRLS' DENIM DUNGAREES 48 MODESS NAPKINS 200 FACIAL I * TISSUES 1 2,.29* Reg. 17e Sizes 32-38 limit 2 Per Custom While Quantities Lt Limit 1 Per Customer While Quantities Last limit 2 Per Customer White Quantities Lust With This Coupon, April 29, 30, May 1 I^ayetts Afcib* Ntt 15**1 tm*L Reg, 74c IJmit 2 per Customer While Qssttntilies Last limit 2 Per Cu) ■ While Qu'aptitit With This Cosspon Apr. 29, 30, May i With this Coupon,' April 29, 30, May 1 20-GALLON GARBAGE CAN Coleman Stove & Lantern Fuel SEAMLESS MESH NYLONS Regular 39c Limit 10 Per Customer While Quantities Last Reg. 43c pr. Limit 4 Pr. PerCustome While Quantities last With thit Coupon, April 29,30, May! 50’ PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE With thit Coupon April 29,30, Mayl With This Coupon-April 29, 30, Mtoy 1 WWW Box of SO Regular 67c Limit 2 Boxes Per Customer While Quantity Lasts. Admiral Reg. 13.77 Limit 1 Per Customer While Quantities Last Limit 4 Per Customer While Quantities lost IJmit 2 per Customer While Quantities Last With This Coupon April 29, 30, May l BOLSTER PILLOWS With this Coupon, April 29,30, Mayl With This Coupon April 29, 30, May 1 $ Aluminum | Chaise Lounge i \C00KIES *\J7* 6 PRACTICE GOLF BALLS LimiMi 1 Pound Orange or Oatmeal Limit I Per Customer While Quantities Last, Limit 2 phgs. Per Customer While Qumsflities Last K MART COUPON K MART COUPON K MART COUPON K MART COUPON K MART COUPON K MART COUPON K MART COUPON K MART COUPON K MART COUPON K MART COUPON K MART COUPON K MART COUPON K MART COUPON K MART COUPON K MART COUPON GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD K MART COUPON K MART COUPON K MART COUPON ■ ■ K MART COUPON H ■ K MART COUPON K MART COUPON H 1 K MART COUPON mu K MART COUPON 111 K MART COUPON Mil K MART COUPON K MART COUPON K MART COUPON ■ ■ K MART COUPON K MART COUPON 1 m K MART COUPON K MART COUPON M m K MART COUPON m W K MART COUPON m K MART COUPON m m K MART COUPON THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. APRIL 28, 1965 Independence Near Etecfion Stakes High in Mountainous Basutoland Maseru, Basutoland (UPI) — A catchy tune called t ' “ Co” " Food Club Gelatins Cut Green Asparagus FRUIT s»f COCKTAIL gfood Club (DairyValues CHEESE Jr I Food Club Cream Cheese % 2T Corn Oil Margarine 3a... # I , mm §■**. 1 A* P Pillsbury Biscuits Country —■ Leaded with Leon Meet Spare Ribs 39: Country Kitchen Sliced Bacon Count ry\otchon Skinless Franks Assorted Luncheon Meat* Eckrich Smorgas Pack Prices effective thru Saturday, May 1, 196S. We reserve the right to Dan Dee Assorted Apple Jellies Chunk Joy Dog Food is Lipton Tea Bags Hygrade Lunch Meat Hygrade Hash •.*! Clapp's Baby Foods \ 3lb. Save 8-ox. 20c Jar - 25-lb. $ Bag limit quantities. Mcl-O-Crust Buttermilk Save l ie-on 2 Save 5c on 3 2 3 Mb. 4-o*. Loaves S’/i-es. $ Cam 8 'Colonial Salt Fresh Sweet Snax Speciol Label Main or Iodized .69* 39* Rkf. '*£" 10* Ft. 10-es. jg* Bread Mt. Whitney Giant Rips Olives Vlasic Pickles fijg 1 Premium Salad Mustard * j! Blue Ribbon Napkins Bayer Aspirin 5? Capri Bath Oil 05. Birdseye Rice & Peas Mushrooms Nestle's Quik . Special Label 7tV 39 |00 Bollard Tube GAYLA POP LARGE EGGS Food Club . Assorted With coupes sn apposite page GRADE Blue Ribbon Down 12-m. C( Can 39 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1965 B—11 North Viet Boats, Barracks and Roads Blasted in 7 Air Raids SAIGON, South Viet. Nam (AP) — American and Vietnamese planes hamiftered North Vietnamese patrol boats, bar-j$ek? and roads in seven raids todiy, military spokesmen re-. portear^. ■I ' A U.S. spokesman said Navy jete and Skyraiders left one boat burning in the water at me Quang Khe naval base, two beached and a fourth damaged slightly. Quang Khe is 50 miles north of the border wtween North 'and Sopth Viet Nam. ".All die U.S. and Vietnamese planes‘reportedly returned safely Four U.S. Air Force,F105 Thunderchiefs made another attempt to bring down three-span Bat Due Thon bridge but apparently failed. The pilots reported moderate damage to the bridge. PREVIOUS RAIDS. The Bai Due Thon bridge is in a valley 16Q miles south of Hanoi and was the target of three previous raids. Air Force pilots reported Tuesday they had buc-kled one of the spans. Oh the ground the Viet Cong smashed into «.Vietnamese ranger outppst 20 miles west of Saigon, killing 35 government troops, wounding 10 and seizing a large quantity of arms, including a light machine gun and Iseven submachine guns.' Ten rangers were reported missing. *u ★ * The attackers also poured 81mm mortar tire into the Bao Trai post, tWo miles from the ranger position, killing one gov- lt soldier and wounding Some of tho rounds fell into rilian concentation camp, wounding 301 prisoners. " U.S. light Jet bombers made a vain searcn\of:-North Vietnamese highways^Diesday night for military conveys. A US. spokesman said the eight B57s finally dropped 4% ' tons of bombs and a quantitpof rockets on Routes 7, 8 and 12 in an effort to cut the roadwaysX GROUND war In the ground war, 1,600 gov- ernment troops began an operation 00 miles south of Saigon, along the swampy coast of Kien Hoa Province. The troops drew heavy fire Ludington Bond Issue LUDINGTON (AP)-A $1,425,-000 bond issue to finance school expmision, additions and- renovation will be placed before the voters here June 24, according to the Ludington Arpa Board of Education. from the guerrillas, but it was not immediately known how extensive the engagement was Two Viet Cong companies are reported in the area*. * . .★ ★ One battalion of troops landed by helicopters and the second moved in from the sea in landing craft. About 80 helicopters, including 22 armed ones, were involved. The landing zone was softened up earlier by American F100 and BS7 bombers. A Viet Cong, Identified as a Communist province chid, was wounded gnd captured in the landing. ‘TOXIC CHEMICALS’ •Radio Hanoi charged that “the United States and its agents” used toxic chemicals in an air mid Sunday on North Viet Nam’s Con Co Island. The broadcast said the chemicals caused frees to wither and inflamed or burned the skin of persons who came in contact with them. ★ h ★ Diplomatic sources in Moscow said, that one of the senior lead-. ers of the Soviet Union told • visitor in the last 14 days: “We, are sending equipment to North Viet Nam fur them to shoot down American planes.’^ Neither the official nor the visitor was identified. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER OfimSSamE Open Evening, HI 8.30 PM. SUII ON ALL Wm ¥ & \ >% •* & * * v Save money at Wrigley while you perk up your family's appetite with So easy to fix, so good to eat... provides a delightful change in your menus. Armour Star Pork helps stretch your food budget dollars. Armour Star Pork is yoqr assurance of pork value and quality you can count on every time. Only at Wrigley can you always be sure of uniform fresh pork quality, flavor and tenderness. Only at Wrigley can you be sure of low prices plus Gold Bell Gift Stamps. Cut from Quality Grain Fed Porkers PORK ROASTS Boneless . . . All Solid Meat Pork Leon Butt Juicy Oordon', Pyre Pork Sausage Tap Frort or Cod Fillets— Bonoltit Ocean Perch Fillets All Confer Cuts. Fancy Halibut Staaks Meadowdale Frozen Cut Corn Meadowdale Crinkle Cl Potatoes Morton Donuts Froitn Best O'Bics Cookies Hekman Club Crackers Nestle's Quik Sanitary Napkins \ Mild Ivory Liquid Spic & Span Spoclal Label Kotox Super ‘ Or Regular HILLS BROS. ■ Facial Tissue White or Assorted 200-ct. 2*ply With teepee et right B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY/APRIL 28, 1965 Light Shed on Subject Lamp Problem Is Illuminating By DICK' WEST / United Press International WASHINGTON — They used to tell me In' journalism class always to strive for a balanced presentation of the news. Very well I shall not go Into my balancing act. In a previous column, I dis- ■Hi cussed the fail-ure of the Pentagon to develop a unified belt buckle for the armed services. To balance that, I will bring you up to date on one of the Pentagon's achievements. 'Russian Shot No Challenge WASHINGTON — Frederic G. Donner said today he does not regard Soviet Russia’s new communications satellite as competition for this nation’s ambitious effort. Donner, chief executive of General Motors, appeared before a Senate Commerce Committee hearing on his renomination by President Johnson as a director of the Communications Satellite Corporation. * ★ * * Donner’s reappointment later was unanimously approved by the committee mid sent on to the Senate for consideration. Donner told the committee that the successful launching of the Early Bird satellite, now in orbit and being tested, was an important technical advance for the proposed U.S. global communications system. ht' .* * Donner was named as a Comsat director by Johnson in 1964. His new appointment is for three years. It is a pleasure to report that during the past two years, the Defense Department has made substantial progress in the unification of electric lamps. , A need for better coordination in that field-war indicated in a 1963 investigation by the General Accounting Office. It found that the armed forces then had on hand approximately 670,000 more electric lamps than the current requirements warranted. * * ★. One depot, according to the I GAQ, had stockpiled a 41-year supply of lamps. Among procurement experts, this was generally regarded as action above and beyond the call of duty. BRIGHTENED SUBJECT Since then, however, the lamp picture has brightened considerably. In fact, it now appears I that the Pentagon has the situs-'1 tion well in hand. Encouraging word on that score has been given to the House defense appropriations subcommittee by* Vice Adm. ] J. M. Lyle, director of the I defense supply agency. Unfortunately, however, some subcommittee members—notably Rep. Daniel J. Flood, I>Pa. —apparently thought that the GAO’s report on surplus lamps referred to light bulbs. So they had some trouble understanding each.other. * i * “You made quite a point twice in your presentation, very proudly it seemed to me, that you had done something - w* ftther about light fixtures and lamps, that you had stabilized this problem,” Flood observed. ENOUGH BULBS I "I was thinking two years I ago somebody bought enough light bulbs for l,OO0 years. What do you do about bulbs of different wattages in these lamps and fixtures you so^ proudly have stabilized?” “We have the bulbs,” Lyle replied. “We have them under consolidated management. I hope by the time we check the next time there wttt~iiot be a 41-years’ supply.” — * -*Thope you get your hopes,” said Flood. I hope that.both of'them get their hopes, and I also hope that the consolidation of the light bulb management will offset,, nr balance, the apparent collapse of the consolidated belt buckle ^project. But most of all, I hope that Flood and Lyle did not get each other hopelessly confused. ** * + * *★*★★*** * + *****★★ *4* ******* * * CD EE PORTABLE TV or * l mEC AIR CONDITIONER * * ___¥ At Pontiac Library^ New Books Available Doctors Bode Fluoridation at Conference The Pontiac Public Library has announced a selection of new books now ready for circulation from the main library, 60 E. Pike. The following new books are' available: FICTION—Ashley. Elizabethan Fiction; Astor, The O'Conners; Begley, The Qold-H Keel; Banning, The ""— lions System; Tulty and Britten, Where Did Your Money Go? The Foreign Aid Story; Wlllcox, Portrait of A General. ★ 4 REFERENCE — Leahy's Hotel-Motel Guide and Travel Atlas; AutoAJnlversum: The 1964 World's ' Car Production; Beckson 4. Ganz, Reader's Guide to Literary Terms; Boumphrey, The Shell Guide to Britain; Bull, Index to Biographies of Contemporary Composers; Edwards, Saddlery; 'H*nre. Tha Geoa-■ of Modarh Ah ____ Shakespeare; The Harvard ... ..... ........_ ___________ _ d The.-of Books In Psychology; Jones S. Ludwig, Olive; Blythe, Man- on Fire; Burdick, UUlBe- to American Literature and Its Tha 4M>; Davidson; The Disturber; Fried- ------------- — man, A Mother's Kisses; Garrett, Cold Ground Was My Bed Last Night; Gross-man, Many Slippery Errors; Heinlein, CHICAGO (UPI) - One doctor said yekterday antifluoridation activities- were “subversive.” Another doctor said fluoridation may help older persons’ health. Dr. David B. Ast New York State director of special health services, and Dr. Philip Jay, Ann Arbor, Mich., spoke, at the 16th National Dental Health Conference. Jay said that fluoridation of water supplies is one of the most effective methods to fight tooth decay. “Curious antifluoridation he* tivity is certainly not in the best’ interest of the public health and should be recognized as the j subversive activity which it really is,” Jay said. ., I ★ ★ ■* J Jay denied the health of elderly persons was jeopardized by] fluoride. ' , CALCIUM BALANCE “On the contrary,” he said, “evidence is a c c u rh u 1 a t ing j which indicates that the proper fluoride intake may serve to prevent the negative calcium balance which results in painful osteoporosis in older individuals j particularly women,” Jay said. I Ast said the cost of dental j care for children in the fluoridated community is less than half the cost in a nonfluori-dated community. Ast said preliminary studies j shewed that in Newburgh, N.Y., j where water is fluoridated, 41 j per cent of 5 and 6 year olds j required no dental treatment, j * * * However, in Kingston; N.Y., •where the water is not fluoridated, more than twice as many of the children needed dental care. _ j Angel; Lsurenct, ’-Tile Tomorrow 'Tamer; Mannln, The Road to Beeriheba; > Peter,-Along THir-CoexI; Richter, Th» -Grandfathers. ’ ■ — ___Analyst*,- Queen. Ellery Queen's Double Dozen; Stewart, Tbit Rough WWW BIOGRAPHY - Baum, It Was AH _uit« Different; Berczeller, Displaced Doctor; Oahlberg, Because I Was Flesh; El win. The Tribal World of Verrler El-win; Green, Luther and the Reformation; Kirkpatrick, Mussolini; Lutz, Emma Willard; Mandelson,' Felix Frankfurter; Norman, E. E. Cummings; Perruchot, r Complete Book of American Tools; The Growth of World Industry, 1930-1W1 Vanderbilt, A h Etiquette. * ' Teens — Alsep, From the Silent Earth; BolaAd, Careers and Opportuni-ties In,Advertising; ChoWnott. A Little Nlghtmuslc; Oavknon, The African Past; Dillon, The .Coriander; Harrlsdh, -Find a Career in Auto' Mechanics; -Hitch & Sorenson, Conservation and You; Lam-buth. Golden Book on Writing; Lancaster, The Big Krtlves^ Laurence, ‘ ____ ______-ich PG«uss; Varaday, Gara- Yaka; Wachs, Careers ‘ Zaldenberg, Prints and _____________________Floherty, Get Story; Glubok, The Art of the American Indian; Goetz. Islands 1 Ocean; Johnson, Commueisr~ * -lean's View; Kaula, The People of New Zealand; Kor Battle of, Waterloo; NWj *’ Diamond, A Guide to Instruc-elevlslon; Diehl, Derain; Drucker,’ ____Hm For Results; Eldredge, The Second American Revolution; Galbraith, , _— The Scotch’; Hoelscher, Springer, and J’an: Dobrovolny, Basic Drawing For Engine- °lac.K erlng Technology; Johnson, Mary John- r°f"' , Ready ^Made *°CWhesl^K oT? », ^tlrivlhg Forces In History; Larrabee. Decision fJWL-.our gwmti Korean P^^L^.s^GlffiTrum I MvfpinkW Korean .Poetry, Lewis, Gideon s Trum-1 Th» Resnlck. .. Poetry; Rodman, Shadow of a Bull; Schatz, Taiwo end Her Twin; Styles, “ -------- Against Napoleon; ”--------- ____ m Distant ,'Applausel; Making »Our Govemmer* “’ . Detective Pinkerton one ..... — Wynants, The Giraffe of King Chat Mathematics; Stoessingef; ______ Nearly 15,000 officers' and 2 ; bsteiius,'”'islands' of | million volunteer workers are take Po^rt*; Schumacn, - m ,»..•* i cuttioo Room Floor;1 engaged in activities o£ the na-n‘thGa'Sd Gaden. Th!! tion’s 3,000 soil conservation,dis- > Woman's Companion; j mdna tha Unfted Na-. Parent-Teacher Group Holds 3-Day Meeting SAULT STE. MARIE (AP) -Some 750 members of the Mich-, igan Congress of Parents and Teachers are in Sault Ste. Marie for a three-day convention on educatioh. The meeting was to conclude with a banquet today afjrhich •the principal speaker 's* to .be Harold Spopberg, president's of Eastern Michigan Uni- CASH When You Need It! NOW YOU GAN GET TO On Home Equities or 1st Mortgages If you or* in need of financial assistance, our now Homeowner's Loan Plan may bo tha answer to your problems. Our experienced counselors will be happy to show you (taw. easy it is to confbino those many payments into one payment suited to your income and only one place to pay! Arrangements can be completed within 72 hours and No Closing. Costs! YoUr Loan Fully Protected. By Life Insurance At No Additional Cost! FAMILY ACCEPTANCE C0RP. ir'^.TH,.yr FE 8-4022 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRlt ~Sft TP85 B--UJ m en 3t Gomes to QoodSating Steak.., of here s 77 one (Better &ln an Tlaiionat!! U.S.D.A. Choice Beef, Value Way .Trimmed, 5-inch Cut Rib Steak, or Sirloin Steak Perfectly aged, and runni ng with savory juices . . .a full-flavored treat of tender goodness. pgjpPfjpl Chok«, vu« *•> Round Steak Hygrsde's Point Cot, Irkket Corned Beef 69: Solect, Center Sliced Ham Steak 79: From Our Fully Cooked, Hickory imcnod Horn* I Mh. 39 Setty Crocker11 AII-purpoM Flour Mix Bisquick . . Helm - Rich end Dolklou., Mr ,oVW Ujjl 0%, Tomato Soup . OxSt Set* end Gentle for Finest Fabrics, mm mm Roman Bleach ^49 Sliced Bacon 0® Najssara2s■ AO( ter Camping Out! %t0 MT lb. Skinleee, Mich. 6rede 1 Armour’s Star Franks 59’ Mb. Pkf. Hill tide, Mich. Credo 1 Skinless U.S.D.A. Choice, end Value-Way Trimmed —-Boneless U.S.D.A. Choice Boot, Value-Way Trimmed (Boneless Strip Steak . . “ U.S.D.A. Choice Beef, Value We/ Trimmed AftC {Boneless Rump or Round 77ib U.S.D.A. Choice Beef, Value Way Trimmed (Boneless Sirloin Tip Roast ,99l U.S.D.A. Choice Beef, Value Way Trimmed "VAC (Boneless Chuck Roast . . /7i Lean, Tender 'n Flavorful, Pre-Dked (Boneless Beef for Stew . ./Tn. Lean, Griitle-free Cube, or (Boneless Sirloin Tip Steak .7Tib Cam Country Perk, Bo*t*n#Utt Cut ; S (Boneless TorkRoast . . .4“b $ only pey J? Ttt.FOU “ meo»lor par?r Snoot edof ,h« smSfiB. ,b- Hillside Sliced Bacon . tt 55* Lean, Tender aud Meaty ldh( For Sendwichec .r fe, SneckTrey T ib "TAC Pork Steaks ... ... .49,k Eckrich Smorgas Pac . . *• /T Ten Teate, Delicieui Liver never M OW £ Hygrade'i Michigan Grade 1 1 lh E! A( Liver Sausage..... . .49a Polish Sausage . . . . "■ 5V Servo ths Finest, Natco, Crado A Frosh Large Eggs .. ................a 39 Perfect Cokes — White, Chocoloto, Yellow, Double Dutch or Swiss Choc. j ^ Pillsbury Cake Mix - 29 Doel Pack, Fresh-frozen, Concentrated Breakfast Drink dMb Birdseye Awake .. *. 29 Orchard Fresh, Fancy Quality Preserves j ^ JHj Strawberry Jam . i4y Jumbo Size, Strong end Absorbent, White or Colors . H Kleenex Towels . J^59c Wig Canned Goods Sale...Stock ( Ylowf Fancy, w>th Cream Sauce V FREE WITH THIS COUPON 100 EXTRA S STAMPS With purchtM of imr *Lb. or Larger BEEF ROAST _____,.j|t Coupon at National Peed Stare*. Coupon Ixpirci Set., May 1. FRIE WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA H;lSrn STAMPS With purchase of 1 Lb*, or Mere ALL-BEEF HAMBURGER FREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA H;,2r STAMPS Vlth pure he M if |LN or more. Prod FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA HS“?" STAMPS With purchaap of an/' BAG OF FERTILIZER / So. *)A( Hekmuna Freah and Criap V Birdseye Frozen Onions , ^ jy Choc. Fudge Sandwich e > «JT Finait Quality, Sifted, Enriched OR (dblT PFV,. Criap and Crunchy \ d% JS, Robin Hood Flour . 25 ^ 52 'Ham'n Cheese Thins . "-29 Duel Pock, Golden Quarter* Keyko Margarine . . .. .... -jred. Heavy Du Vim Tablets ATC S,rv* with lM CrMm M Nobiace A# Creme Sandwiches If Yea Like People, You'll Like 9% . A "Mu*»M with Soup, Sun,Ulna Dial Soap . .. . 2 *•” 31 Hi-Ho Crackers ..... 39 *>TTc HeuaaheM Cleaning la lacier with M SB, Freahmt Leaf an the Shelf 69 Tayslee Bread . Goad to the Leaf Drop - ^ Con 1-lh., / «-*»• i Leaf Lestell Liquid. . . ..] Goad to the Laat Drop . .. Deal Pack, Mild far Your Finoot Fabric* jjl / m pu. Maxwell House Coffee . f 83. Surf Detergent . . . . £62 If You Like People, You'll Like Ob |4l4 THE PONTJAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1963 MMREHOIISE SALE Witt “ fvfiv 108 NORTH SAGINAW TREMENDOUS 3-DAY SALE AT OUR STORE..: THURS.. FRI. AND SAT.! This inventory stock-list was sent to all our department managers with specific order* to set up their floors and present to you, the public ... the fittest values ever offered. Opr store Is crammed with goods ... As you can see, the prices .have been reduced spectacularly. The floors will be crowded, and they may not look as orderly as they normally do. All departments are represented ... All listed items are from our most recent inventory ... some items are in short supply, so We urge you to come in early. All merchandise is subject tOt,prior sale. As usual, you can buy on convenient, liberal credit . terms to suit you. . NO HOMEY DOWN ■, ■ TERMS TO SUIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS! Check Every Item on This Page for the Most Exciting Savings in a Long WiJe! :ory otock list" mm fwutituM 547 I —— r™' ■? lnSS“rl 1 Jric° I ha. [teii —”4. I b°m c-1*-- ±i.f jH9«| I I only, iiiie.uitgesp-^— , ,i I _ k | r$rp<#e> jp—• - —i -T, ,„kW«ki cobi-' c‘Tl,ii9G9,^t 09 HI #f®05/ ^saj&^&asr E A—---------- ~1 liAAAHjjj.fafy* -—a I ««>J Colombu. W<»- 23-inch wide °y*n' , . L.roi|ar pan de-L ugits, Perce*0'" i previous nrndei. P signed cU fl , L es>khreeW» ■' ------ -:jl" - ' uw ” Lview4^43981 JLJ[ * fete.. 1 feSSSS 7” 485 v“ »•5 re “w ] I middl. tabu*0?0*. '°^a wft., w:.l . sSsatf Mb. d TO tOOElfa^SJ: /Modern ~~~ —— /hmed oct fi^.c®clc,dil tab/,. , W. inLif/ !*h- ®rond new in"0? "Uf«'/. I 1 m nc°rtons. A, I Special At ■ ph,i« i3 * ^srzsiitli rEhur —r tTsaoI «*• ;23£lV4 tiwS t|l9i fc-*r*S5' i24v dio?#phrnoICVomb° SjJJJJf* Stereo, ra-j \ |f ■-----------1 "♦^fHe, mahogany or ",ptofe*r' diom°nd L \ A /bt P t \ 9 Y °r m°P,« finish. 2 only. /SP«^al( V711 I gfJ^HE^2Mb5?10' Phi)no I I Solid state circuit j. B * *P«°kers. I L (Specialjj f IX1 Your choice of any mattress, any box spring on the floor-stacks and stacks of famous Sealy mattresses, all marked down for a clearance SELL-OUT! 11001 lbinatio* of£n°4 'phono com- i,uui ^obi.phbnebv,ntlw“ro,Jc |*,nd 3, »*ereo olbums. d'45 fpm odoP7er J 7995 I 615 l*r aftochm#nt. record •rtemal speolc- ' L^ed* CompUtril indico»oo „ |^sm«d,^^^*»^*hlgh| 59*? pSeie—..... ijtte&tory EltriJiifol Come early, britsfc your friends! Some of the box spriftiu do not match the mat* tresses . . . hut at these unbeatable low prices, who cares! ALL WILL BE SOLD THURS., ERL, SAT.! BEDLAM L\ OUR BEDDING DEPTi / Hundreds .teheot control__ =SS?s :g.aSS,l m 55SSWI9“| nhnnse from in the sise and iptedj The mattress of your ly v Hat you. want, is here at an unequalled low price! Koitfet what they sold for originally! Starting tomorrow tyke vour choice of the year’s biggest values! ' ' a Every mattress in original wrapping a Every mattrsss Sealy quality construction o Every mattrsss has a 31-day fro# homo trial a Every mattrsss marked down drastically • Every mattresa has ganuina pre-built edge 3 DAYS ONLY THK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL- #10%) '^Sponsored by gggjju! Lions Club WjSI April 25 • May lif*K BfP ' m| jP^Vj Buy a whit* can* ■■ noi from /our local mom-■Bu! bar of th* Lions Club. V |£fi Street Sales: I W^m FRIDAY, APRIL 30 f MfcjW'K and ■AW SATURDAY, MAY 1st Kji ★★★ 1 Proceed* for benefit ^ / of th. blind. ■ IfsA Pleasure To Shop MICHIGAN PIONEER GRANULATED 700 AUBURN ST, » AM. 'Ill 10 P.M. 1200 Baldwin Ave. Canwl* Columbia OPEN SUNOAYS ' 8275 Cooley LakeRd. Union Uho Villogo ‘ PIN JIWTAYJ M-II Mm M-J?e*Wi^omilolcolW. These are but a few of our outstanding values on Notional Brand Name Foods plus everyday low prices and free Gold Bell Gift stamps! Pur* Granulated H fir staff} IHTAMPI § i!-M. mMm* j»»uwgj Mumw M&i i PLUMP-TENDER Lightweight hhh ji lff (] ROASTING 9C( | CHICKENS WW. I PETERS A||A 22 HOT DOGS 39? § SLICED BOLOGNA 39? | SLICED BACON 41* I WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ... NONE SOLD TQ DEALERS OR MINORS *;;:tVAH>RATl® RINGO PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK Maxvfelj House SEALTEST OR BORDEN’S Creamy ■ A JL cottage inn CHEESE |2|V 1 Pound Ctn. I ^0 Mavis INSTANT COFFEE IMPERIAL OR ELNA SALAD DRESSING QUART JAR fjjjUMPi -MFT jtvjifPl (Comstock Fahey C SLICED BEETS April Hill |C U-BAKE ' BREAD Froth Frozen TREESWEET l;1 Orchard Lake Avi.t t «* T*. You can unmold it at once V‘ from edge but soft Jjfbanis- coming-!." ffjlfbam.i$the Oven JCleaner you've been 1 waiting ... ’ Yaa — Jifoam’s due to arrive! Jifoam •. . that ■wuriny 5-Minute Oven'Claaner that cleans the toughest, baked-on oven grime and grease in five ohort minutes! , Jifoam ... tiie Oven Cleaner that needs NO scouring ... NO scraping • • • NO neutralizing .. NO rubber gloves! Jifoam is the Oven Cleaner you’ve been waiting HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. R IT AH DIVISION of OAKLAND SACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. Wl RESIRVI THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES '■ I X THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28x1065 X. Good Egos —or personalities — show When a person voices l preference {or a style of pooked eggs. . .or so an unknown psychiatrist claims. For txampte, hard-cooked eggs^are sup^ose Look for this display at your | grocer’s! Buy the Maxwell " House Coffee Percolator— with 1-lb. of coffee vacuum sealed inside. Special Low Price. ) Always... Good To The Last Drop9. AT GROCER'S NOW! HURRY! SUPPLY LIMITED. 2 It’s filled with 1-lb. of ground Maxwell House Coffee! Vacuum packed inside the percolator is 1-lb. of good ground MaxwelTHotise Coffee—the coffee that always tastes as good as it smells. It’s a complete percolator 1 The 6-cup •eroolator conies complete with coffee, basket and stem. It’s easy to dean. No metal parts to scour. The Coming Glass Percolator won’t absorb odors or stains! THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, APRIL .28, 1963 Your Family Is Sure to Like Vegetables Whit fe more monotonous than the same Vegetables appearing in the same way at each mefl? If you are heroically trying to poke vegetables into your family, take time for a second thought: you get tired of the same vegetables; too. •'Ltft your family out of the vegetable doldrums by serving something’ differfnt such as eggplant, okra, artichokes, iYou may be surprised at how fasty some of these vegetables Or take the old favorites and dress them up. Creole Com' combines com and tomatoes- topped with a sprinkling of buttered* herb seasoned stuffing croutons. ★ *, * * Your family really does like vegetables, but they'll like the old regulars even more when served in these special ways, * * * / J /Creole Cora , Vicup/ftaely choppedybniofts' j Mi cup butter or margarine * 2 cups (1-lb. can) whole tomatoes , Mi cup chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon sugar V4 teaspoon salt Mi teaspoon pepper * 2 cups (1-lb. can) whole kernel corn, drained ' 1 cup herb seasoned stuffing croutons Cook onions In 2 tablespoons of the'butter until tender. Add tomatoes, green/pepper, sugar, salt and pepper. Simmer 10 minutes. Stir in com and heat thoroughly. Melt remaining butter in small frypan. Saute stuffing croutoos’until lightly browhed. Pour Creole Corn into heated serving dishes; top with buttered croutons. Serve immediately. Yield: 6 servings. Swiss Green Beans 2 tablespoons butter or 'margarine, • 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt y« teaspoon pepper 1 ’teaspoon sugar Vi teaspoon grated onions 1. cup dairy sour cream 4 cups drained, cooked French cut green beans 2 cupg ready-to-eat hjgh protein cereal 2 cups (H lb.) grated process Swiss Cheese • % . Melt butter, stir in flour, salt., pepper, sugar and onions. Add sour cream gradually, stirring constantly. Cook until thickened, stirring occasionally. Fold in green beans; heat thoroughly. Poiir into greased ltt-quart baking dish. Combing high p^o-tein cereal and grated cheese. Sprinkle over beans. Bake in moderately hot oven (400 degrees) about 20 minutes. Yield: 6 servings. «* * * V Fresh Carrots Au Gratin . 2 cups com flakes or Is cup packaged com flake crumbs 3 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted * * * 2 cups fresh carrots, thinly sliced Mi cup finely cut onions V4 cup water 1 teaspoon salt * . Mi teaspoon pepper Vi cup*butter or margarine Vi cup flour JVi cups milk Vi cup grated Cheddar cheese .1 tablespoon chopped parsley If using corn flakes, crush in- to fine crumbs. Combine corn flake crumbs and melted butter; set aside. Simmer carrots and onions in water Seasoned with salt and pepper Until tender; drain. Melt butter, stir in flour. Add milk gradually, stirring constantly. . Cook until thickened, stirring occasionally. Pour into greased 1-quart baking dish. Top with buttered crumbs. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees) about -20 minutes. Yield: 4 servings. "Super-Right" Smoked Polish Sausage - 49* "SUPER-RIGHT" RONELESS Delmonico Steaks.... ... i«.v* "SURER-RIGHT" SKINLESS All-Meat Franks..... ■89* CAP'N JOHN'S Breaded Shrimp..... 2-LN. 179 * PKG. | CAP*N JOHN'S Breaded Fish Steaks. • K 49* KING OF7 ROASTS! "Super-RigM” Mature, Corn-Fed Beef STANDING RIB ROAST 65 69 4th and 5th Ribs FIRST RIBS C lb FIRST 3 RIBS C lb Beef Rib Steaks Beef Short Ribs "SUPER-RIGHT". 6-INCH CU.T «6UFIR-RIGHT" 79* 35* No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits •.. •STICKLISS' COOKWARi now at Supermarket Savings NEW HAWTHORN ' \ / VM TEFISN COOKWAREJ^ljN fir ll-stiek cooking, no-scour clean-up THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL: ANN PAGE A*P GRADE "A" Canned Vegetable Sale Iona Sweet Peas ... .’35: A&P Cream Corn . . , « Iona Tomatoes . . . . »■« A&P Sauerkraut . *... <» A&P Tomato Sauce «<« Comstock Wax Beans •« A&P Spinach . ... . < » Iona Cut Green Beans '•»-* Iona Cul*Wax Beans ■»-<* A&P Beets ’^WHdLl oe~mcio„ i.La. Your Choice at Savings 4 c“ 49 Mayonnaise 49 QUART T jar ann PASS „ Grape Jelly. FROZEN FOOD VALUES A&P Our Finest Quality Peas, Peas & Carrots Cut Corn or French Fries 2 a 39* 99* Baby. Lima Beans Fordhook Lima Beano or Mixed Vegetables } 2 •- 49* Banquet Pies turrit or chicken 3 Vk*. 99c ■ ■IF, TURKIY, CHICKRN, MAM OR SALSBURV ITRAK _ q Banquet Dinners . .. Vi?*.' 3o( Bisquick CROCKtn e e e e i£«3* Keyke Margarine ««•' S 27* Chocolate Quik nbtus « 69* Canada Dry Wink 6, 45* Roasted Peanuts W yt 49* Polish'Dills »«»** ^49* Pillsbury Biscuits ..... 10 Safflower Margarine i-VTcVn. 411 Spaghetti Sauce 1 ^ 29 Corned Beef ^----------53 Stokely Peas........ 2 43 Scat Tissue 4 49* Upple Sauce 4 c.% 4Qc 49*11 p/;^v-r ™ JJ |__|neqPPie-6rqpgfrurt n..--L 4 Florida Sweet Red Ripe WATERMELONS 99 Whole Melon halves 55c QUARTERS 29‘ Red Ripe Tomatoes 3 L’= 69c . FLORIDA, II SIZE STALK DELICIOUS ANYTIME Pascal Celery 29* Bananas 2u* 25* Sucaryl Sweetner..........75c Neufchatel Cheese . •** 33* Sego Liquid ...v ’t!i27* Dial Soap ..TSTL....... 2i.n41‘ Rtfvl.r, Super *r Vary C.ntl. Toni Home Permanents Puffin Biscuits..... *11. TAX TUB! 10‘ Kraft Dressing Salad Dressing v,v« 34* Kraft Dressing Italian 34« Kraft Lo Cal •»*»••*»'.., ««. Kraft Roka Dressing... •„« 30« Orange Relish...... ^ «•» 69* - GERBER'S STRAINED •INNETT'S LIMY'S CLEANER I7< OFF LAIBL Baby Food Chili Sauce Tomato Juice F*h Naptha Lestoil PINS ICINT . 10 *22*99* 29* 3 .’tfr OgV CANS k. 60* SIZE :asi 44* - »IZI 1 ' r - THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1966 C—5 New Peanut Butter Chips and Toasted Filberts Roll Outstanding By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated press Pood Editor If you ore in the mood to try a new sweet, we think you will like this eandy roll. It was. much enjoyed at our bouse. This candy is made with the new peanut - butter' flavored .chips and it is rolled in filberts. The filberts, by the way, . take on extra flavor when they are blanched, sliced and toasted according to our directions. One caution: serve this candy promptly.. It softens ,if it is allowed to stand around at room temperature; on the other hand, if the finished product is chilled over-long, the filberts lose their Peanut Filbert Candy Roll Va cup butter 3 cups unsifted confectioners’ sugar % teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons milk. 1 cup firmly packed light brown sugar 2 tablespoons butter Va cup mHk 1 tablespoon light corn syrup 1 package (Stt ounees) peanut butter flavored chips 3 tablespoons milk 1 tablespoon butter % cup filberts (blanched, sliced and toasted) In a mixing bowl beat the Va cup butter; gradually beat in half the confectioners* sugar until fluffy. Beat in the remaining confectioners’ sugar and tee salt alternately with 2 tablespoons milk so mixture is creamy and smooth. In a medium Saucepan, stir together, the brown sugar, 2 tablespoons butter, Va cup milk and the corn syrup. Over medium heat, cook and stir constantly until mixture comes to a boil. Continue boiling, stirring occasionally, to 248 to 250 degrees on a candy thermometer, or until 1 teaspoon z. 7Qc brick'or Munster cheese- -lb. 49c SPECIAL FEATURE! A&P Grade "A” Frozen ORANGE JUICE 6f89‘ A&P's FINE QUALITY- Marvel Ice Cream SAVE 11c OF 2 LOAVES ■—JANE PARKER Vienna Bread ROSY RED—FROZEN Hawaiian Punch 2 sss 39* VANILLA, CHOCOLATE; NEAPOLITAN ' BUTTERSCOTCH-MARBLE OR FUDGE MARBLE 49 HALF GALLON CARTON Have You Tried It Yet?—JANE PARKER Bubka Coffee-Cake JANE PARKER —SAVE 10c .VLoz. TOc RING BETTY CROCKER % J*NE PARKER —SAVE l0e l-LB. . Jj f%C Layer Cake Mixes 3 07 Blueberry Pie .... V& 4 7 SAVE AT A&P! m OAC Nutley Margarine 3 ^ 07 Mellowmood SAVE 30c > 15c OFF! KOTEX 1 REGULAR OR SUPER NYLONS I 48 ^ I14 60 Gouge -15 Denier . Dial Soap 2 r 99' "firir 2 •* *31* at2 •*,,41* For LaVn and Garden Care Plantation Lawn Foods 20-10«5 Long Lasting. Heavy • Nitrogen Formula 22-POUND BAG Covert 5.000 Square Foot 199 Formula 10-6-4 JUMIO NORTHERN GROWN Rose Bushes 99** •••••• SAG Grass Seed oxford Park l regalo 5 flit Li. ■ AO I 149 THE GREAT ATLANTIC A ..PACIFIC TEA COMPANY^JNC- £uper Markets AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 Mona EHoativo Through Sot., Moy 1w. ia all Eastern Mich. AftP Sugar Market* Contains 5.25% Sodium Hypochlorite^ Bright Sail Bleach GALLON PLASTIC JUG 43‘ CANNED FRUIT SALE Halves or Slicod Freestone—1-Lb. 13-0*. A«P Peaches AGP Grade "A" 1-Lb 14-Ox. Purple Plums Whole Unpeeled—1-Lb. 14-Ox. A&P Apricots 4 99 ADP RED~S0UR PITTEd^'""3'"2'"'*””?"^"^^ Cherries.... .5 ^79* SULTANA Fruit Cocktail • .5 ^ 99* USDA Choice ... your awuranca of doticioui moaf that's quaran-food to bo hifh in aucculont food* na»i. So stop at Food Fair this waat and buy your fomiiy a pot roast that they'll savor. lUSDAl CHOICE lightly SALTED mesh sweet cream jUSOA? JJ CHOICE WITH PURCHASE OFJIO OR MORE AND COUPON itlOW fro"*4 lUSDAl CHOICE * Over 240,000 Prises | * Millions of Stomps Fro* ' * No Purchase Necessary si* 85,000 Winner* Sa Far MHHH FOOD FAIR special bonus Mrs. Karl Greimel And One Of Her '^nimals On Call' Runs Noah's Ark to Escape Routine THE PONT1AC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL >28, 1965 Acting "business Exec Holly Principal Takes New Post ,HOLLY — Bruce Mitchell, tamer Holly Junior High School principal yesterday assumed new duties as acting business manager for the Holly s c h o o 1 system. ’ J The board of education appointed Mitchell to the newly created post on a trial basis. The position is to be subject to review by a new schools superintendent, expected to be named by the board early next month. Benjamin Sherman, industrial arts teacher at the junior high school, was named to succeed Mitchell as acting principal. ★ it * In his new capacity, Mitchell was assigned three immediate tasks: reorganization of the transportation department, supervision of the school census and supervision of the district’s building program. 12 YEARS MitChdlL 31 has worked in the HoUy wstemyfor 12 years, the last!1 four as junior high princi- f'S \\M \\ \i V. v: A resided^ ofSwartz Creek, Jteholds dmaster’s degree in ' '^gHn»Hure-L^fup;^Michigan State University and is earning credits toward one in school business administration. Sherman, 36, lives at 15387 Mackey, Holly Township. He has been varsity basketball coach at the senior high school and currently is completing work on a master’s degree in School Head in Pay Hikes NeArly everyone who works for the Avondale School District has been given a raise for the 1965-66 school year—except the superintendent. Sellools,Supt. George E. Shackelford was denied a requested raise this weekly the board of education. Board members gave Assistant Supt. Charles Johnson a $500 raise, hiking his salary to $12,500. No one moved, to’give Shackel-m . t . . „ I ford a raise, although the in- Eagle Lake, Groveland Town- ^ awarded ^ts school "administration at t h e University of Michigan ;.f ’ * * •' • Th school board also appointed a new transportation supervisor, Howard Metz of 4220 Bald ship. Metz retired last week as a sergeant after 25 years with the.' Detroit Police Department. He' succeeds Arthur Becdezny, who resigned from his post as transportation supervisor and has been offered another position in the district 2 Romeo Classes Set ■\Recmton on May 23 him just $500 below the superintendent's salary. W .it it - ■ Board Trustee Herbert Mills explained the inaction by saying that “it would have been inconsistent to give a raise to Shackelford when the board has already put itself on record as bonsidering his one-year contract extentlon as terminal.’’ AGREEMENT The superintendent was given the extension until June 1966 IM- A «* the graduating classes of ll|l “ and 1951 of Romeo High SdxxH will be held May 23- at the Romeo Youth Center. Board Agrees on 4 Changes Gass members are trying to locate Mary Ann Miller, Ron Marston, Martha Krause and Ellen Neil for the event Anyone knowing their whereabouts can contact Mel Schiebel of 2863 Frankson, Avon Township. «n l dish wt\ wjukl \leave the his contract ran out! x Shackelford called 'Hie situation an “inequity.** Mills said the board was unanimous in not wanting to give the superintendent a raise. “I .want to put myself bn record as being very willing to raise the salary of the superintendent, but not until we have a new one,” he said. SOUTH LYON - Among tour administrative personnel shifts in the South Lyon school system this week were the appointment of an assistant schools superintendent and the resignation of the district’s high school principal. School board members; also have reached agreement on the need for a building bond issue to be placed on the dune 14-ballot. They are expected to adopt a bonding resolution St their May 7 meeting. Donald Burns, South Lyon Elementary S c ho o 1 principal, was appointed to serve as the first assistant superintendent the district has had in a decade. The post has been vacant since the resignation of Howard Parr 10* years ago. RESPONSIBILITY Burns, 37, of 60799 Marjorie Ann, Lyon Township, will be j | responsibile primarily for transportation, building maintenance 'and accounting. jj, h, y-w. /d >V Now in his ninth year In the - araem, ''Bians * cational specialist degreeji the University of Michigan. The school board also accepted the resignation of Gerald E. Hartman, who has been high school principal for 18 years. Hartman plans to continue as a high school mathematics teacher in the district. Appointed to succeed H a r t-rmn was William Adams, Sayer Junior High School principal. Adams, 46, of 302 Second, has been in die system for two years; He came to .8 o ■ t h Lyon from Unload City, where he had been high school principal for 15 years. Donald Heidt, 29, of 676 Center Ridge, will become junior high school principal. A graduate of Western Michigan University, Heidt has taught shop here for seven years. * * . A The two - year contract of " Schools Supt. Frank Barlett was renewed. SALARY SCHEDULE The board currently is working on a salary schedule for-«d-mijiistrators. It has retained its current ? teachers* salary schedule for the 1965-66 school year. The schedule provides a $4,-800 starting salary for the holder of a bachelor’s degree with oium. of > $7,200 after 12 mmu. 1 1 . j V jthXmasters’ d AV With\ greed's threat $5,M^artdwork^ up to $7,740. ★ . it h In f e t'a i n i n g the schedule, board members turned down the request for improvements made by the South Lyon Education Association. By ALLANS. COLES How doesNme find personal freeabm? For Mgs. Karl dreimel of 5719 Lost Lan^ the feeling of freedom comesNvhile shb lies on the floor of a car for hi a stretch, or perches at< ladder or fireman’s pole. Donna Greimel is not eccentric — Mb’s just doing the only job she’s found that frees her from time clocks and monotony. -1\. Her odd positions are the result of trying to keep one or another of an assortment of animals quiet and happy enough to pose for commercial photographers. . * ★ * Owner and operator of Animals On Call, Mrs. Greimel supplies animals to advertising agencies for use in TV ’commercials, newspaper and mag- old, Mrs. Greimel saw an ad, I Success and hard work featuring • dog, that upset her. haven’t spoiled things for Mrs. ANGRY LETTER * Greimel. “It’s a fun kind-of „ . . . ,, __, . work,” she says, “because you ?LlSlfirSLS- » W reany nuUy ter to the advertising agency, complaining about the unnatural appearance of the dog in the ad and offering to find obedience-trained dogs for future ads. A year and a half went by no response from the Then, unexpectedly, a call asking if Mrs. could furnish a for. a TV4 com- Not long aster, Duff made his first TV appearance as the pet of the little girl\vho opens the door to the “Cituais Man” in the insurance commercial. ★ That started it, and after Duff had made a dozen or stkmore appearances on newspapervand magazine pages ns. well as calls began coming in tor breeds of dogs. r othei azine ads, store displays, movie I BUSINESS SNOWBALLED promotions and the Uke. RENTAL AGENCY Animals On Call is a rental agency operated out of her home, proving almost every type of animal imaginable through agreements with their far-flung owners. ' While she has only five dogs, a cat and a horse at home, Mrs. Greimel has hundreds of animals available for work at almost a moment’s notice.' things.' , ur “We had a call for a Dalmatian to be used in a car commercial, and the dog was supposed to look up .at a fireman sliding down his pole,” she^aid. GOT ON POLE “The idog kept looking at me instead, so I got up there on the pole and it worked out.” In most cases, she takes the animals to the photographers herself, assisted by two girls when necessary. The owners rarely accompany the animals, but Mrs. Greimel. has no trouble getting them to obey her commands. .“They just respond —. I don’t really know why,” she says-1BEDIENCE CLASSES T’ve trained obedience duses for about eight years, feeling this is a way to give ire individuality. “But l?ve gone overboard,” she admits, “and now everyone calls me ‘Duffy’s mother.’ f \ t >, In addition tocher work with Animals On Call/Mrs. Greimel teaches, beginners to ride at the -Business has snowballed to the extent that Mrs. Greimel’s book of available animals now includes just about 'everything, except reptiles. Multiple calls have developed, such as the recent “Big Top Animal Show” at downtown J. L. Hudson’s. ■That show used raimals provided oftly by Mrs. Greimel, 5 _ -. _ . v „ and included ■* baby elephant, a Stoney Creek School of Horse-bear; a lion cub, a toucan, mon- mans^P at 1460 Mead, Avon almost a moment’s notice. I keys, a kinkajour a llama, a J Township, and worries Spout the A farmer teacher she broke I porcupine and trick dogs, among woods h°us® ahe ^ hej\arcM-a lormer teacner, sne oroxe ° | tect husband have been budding away from a more regulated Du;ing February.s ..big j for more than a year, life on an indirect route, guided ! snow,” an exhibit 0f 5i different j ★ * * at first by her collie, Duffy. j breeds of dogs, titled “Unusual “I’m busy, but not regiment ★ 4 ★ Dogs of the World,” opened at ed,” she says, “that’s why I Seven years ago, when Duffy I Northland Center, again using started this, really. I never was (officially \Royal Scot’s Mac-1anima,s rounded UP from a^ I happy punching a dock.”. _ _ .. . I over the state by Animals On ----------------- . . ,■ Donegal Duu) was three years I ■ • i PERSISTENT KNOCKING Describing the train of events j AAUW Election Is Scheduled Tonight Avondale Chief J that led to her present level of . activity, Mrs. Greimel attribut-' Moves Up Date ed success to persistent knock-~ ‘ ling on agency doors. for Resignation “YOU can’t create a demand j " for the animals,” she said. ! off.cershighlights the ^agenda I “They don’t call you until they for ^night’s meeting of Roches-j needyou” - j ter Branch of.the American As- i c l i „ . , sociation of University Women So she makes the rounds (AAUW) j agencies, keeping them stocked j , ‘ ^ * + with pictures-of the animals she Aiso Kheduled for the 8 p.m. has on call and trying to meet | gathering at the Avon Township Public Library, 2(0 W. Univer- Avondale School Board; President George Granger will be leaving his post sooner than he originally planned. Granger resigned effective June 21 several weeks ago,’but had to change his plans this week. In order to give candidates for the vaeapey on the board a chance to file nominating petitions for the June school election, Granger will leave the board officially on Friday. their demands, oftentimes near ly impossible. ^ ^ I will be discussions on var- “The best kind of-job Is when ?us ******* of the arts in* they ’call and tell you just what| JaPan* , * 1 * 1 they want the animal- to do,” _ .. . . .. she said. “Then you cartfroffer ^18^^ ^embers -of tee & it.” Fine Arts Study Group and the Japan Study Group will cover Japan’s earlier literature, haiku Sometimes the agencies mukt poetry, ‘ Noh drama, Kabuki be convinced that their ideas theater, Bunraku puppets and The deadline for filing peti-;are ca^? y8- Japanese scrolls, is May IS. PTA to Elect Officers up in the middle of the winter and want a lamb or a kid. You Rraoger.’g fo«^RB;^i^%ltotcan’t find them at that combination of persctoal rea- | ®° “H®*1 swis," creates. three openings ! th»ng ” AUBURN HEIGHTS — Elefc- to be. filled by the electorate I la an. effort to provide a W^Bbtr-ofafficers is on the agenda In Jupe. Up for reelectkm are for one agency in the “off- ' — £ -TrustoM Herbert E. Mills and season,” she managed to find Thomas Galloway (board sec- a midget goat that filled the . retaiyj. I bill quite nicely. ... -ml of the Auburn Heights ElOTm^ tary School PTA at the school, i 260 Squirrel. What's On Tonight's Menu? A ■ £_ ___ _ __ HPW ABOUT A SAVORY POT ROAST? dorful plttiing to your fomiiy. Thot’t bocouto tho hoof pot ro*it you buy ot Food Fair i» a pot bound to bo tondor, rich in flavor and tatiifyinq. FAMOUS FOOD FAIR U.S. CHOICg Pot Roast 49« . TQP-O'-THE GRADE U.S. CHOICE KEF Sirloin Steak TENDER FOOD FAIR U.V. CHOICE KEF T-Bone Steak MEAT t CHICKEN VARIETIES Campbell’s Soups - TINE TEXTURED—SLICED Lady Linda Whit* Bread 15* HAIN, SUGARED OR COMMNATION , . Lady Linda Donut Sale m-' 3# ' PIE THAT TASTES UK! HOMEMADE ' _ _ Lady Linda Coceanut Creme 44* YELLOW CLING HALVES OR * I to Town Pride Sliced Peaches 25* SPECIAL LABEL—REGULAR OR SUPER . , Kotex or Modess Napkins 99* ASSORTED COLORS S VARIETIES Lovely Jumbo Rose Bushes 1 FARM MAID < Rich Dutch Chocolate Milk c ALL-PURPOSE ’ Farm Maid Half & Half C1 PIMENTO, RELISH. HNEAFPLE OR OLIVE HMENTO Kraft Cheese Spreads 2 ! AMERICAN I PIMENTO Food fair Cheese Spread 49* SWEET TREAT! H 19* 3r 149* NORTHERN ORCHARDS Tasty Fresh Apple Juice ”>* KEF, CHICKEN,^TURKEY OR Morton Frozen Ham Dinner m CHICKEN, SEEF OR TURKEY Merten Frozen Meat Pies m 4 DELICIOUS FLAVORS _ _ Quaker Maid Sundae Cups 10 M CHEFS CHOICE FROZEN • . Crinkle Cut French Fries 49* Twi "fair Qwfwts Sawujs Tsr %a... Green. Stones. iSO Inn JSLStoseiSlS"# WM!r^J? V!I u“* * «»*•"«c**m*mt» f f IUSDAi CHOICE U.S. GOV'T. oraoed choice tenoerav boneless chuck ROAST. ; BOILED & TIED 882K"* BOILED & TIED SIRLOIN 1 ROLLED & ' TIED ROTissjrie ROAST. EVISCERATED TURN PACE FOR KROGER SPECTACULAR LOW GROCERY PRICES O O BIRD FARM SAUSAGE 1-1*. MB. STUFFED MANZANILLA MARIO'S OLIVES 69* B&M BAKED BEANS 14i, 44>Z. Ml SHAMPOO FOR DANMHJPP CONTROL HEAD & SHOULDERS *•02. WT. JAR Tff THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1965 C-r-T §# LOWER MEAT CHURRASCO ROAST ihtfMinMMw*- > To rotfcec: Rcreeve he* tore Ma Up. two*, m ehach MMMlfc OHMHJiiMifc.iC' . "«*. . k-rSTilMt aal eajgft, 5 cap aUira *U or tokd *U « —fa - —TirTlir. to 1 UhleepoAM^ereea Jake eert^h** to *a* ajJasaL DDirCC TOP VALUE B riilVEJ STAMPS! ! «Smaf i*rife, BiaMd u**tt, fallowing ■aiafat M leu.*** MUai rtd-Ptppar X Plata beef la a tort* shcllow to doat ta rot Mb* tt. It all tab* pen. Uuc remtlnltf UifredicnUi cbrnit ly, hears hr neSLer Mt* it ft 2-cup measure ud pour over *a seat theraereeter. Great *a boat. Cover UphUy; chill turn- 30 ta K thOa h00W I*r toe>«toft» ato4hour*. maarntmTinStS. FOE OIMI Ham IH FANMV OKU ON MU AT OONL Htfhx-fi*4*4 |raln-fo4 bo*f It placed In tpodal INIM WMM An *n4 air *r* regulated *• tpaad natural tendering action... I* pntKl natural |uk*i and Haver. “ g artificial avar *44*4. Tan4*ray It guarontaad I AN Kroger Tan4aiay loaf It U.S. Cavtrnmani Imported an4 graded Choke. Stmt U.S. GOV'T. GRADED-CHOICE TENDERAY ROUND STEAK TINDIRAY HAND BEEF ... WITH STEAKHOUSC FLAVOR AND TENDERNESS. IT'S GUARANTEED TINDER, GUARANTIED FRESH, NA- U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY 89 SIRLOIN STEAK... U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY RIB ROAST .LB U S GOVT. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY T-BONE STEAK____________.99 US. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY ' PORTERHOUSE stuk , sl' CHUCK STEAK. . ..59' ^WISS‘STEAK''...............69- US. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE, TENDERAY AN AN. RIB STEAK.’:"!4? ??... 89’ US GOVT. GRADED CHOICE BLADE CENTEfcCUT CHUCK ROAST......49' ONLY TOP GRADES OF BEEF ARE SELECTED FOR KROGER TENDERAY ROASTS 1ST 5 RIBS* 75* 1ST 3 RIBS* 79* N\Sll M WITHTHIS COUPON-JIGER TOWN \ SLICED ■ BOILED HA | Valid thru Saturday, May 1, 1965 | ^coupon par fan^y. FRESH SLICED BUF LIVER,. *39 KWICK KRISP THICK OR THIN SLICED BACON SS 99 GORDON'S ROLL PORK SAUSAGE *39 DUCKLINGS .. . *39* HYGRADE'S POINT CUT CORNED BEEF. *59* MARHOEFER BRAND CANNED HAM 5^3” ECKRICH \ SMOKEES________*69* 39* WEST VIRGINIA HAM *69 16-18 LB. GRADE "A" OVEN-READY TURKEYS 35. FRES-SHORE FROZEN . OCEAN PERCH FILLETS US39* FRES-SHORE FROZEN BREADED SHRIMP JtiL 59‘ 2 29 ANY BONELESS BEEF ROAST ■ VaK4 Hu* Saturday, i May I, 196S. mm top value 50 STAMPS GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 5 SIZE-FRESH ROYAL HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE, ^...ua, 59 88 SIZE CALIFORNIA ORANGES......79* FRESH CRISF ENDIVE uttuce.. 2-““ 29* SALAD SIZE, VINE RIPE TOMATOES . . . IK £39' ANY PACKAGE PORK CHOPS | I VaU thru Saturday. V I m — — » mm m m RED SADISMS GREEN ONIONS -FRESH CARROTS CUCUMBERS. • YOUR CHOKE 0—8 TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, lp65 U. of M. President Reaffirms intentions for LANSING (AP) - Presklent Harlan Hatcher reiterated Tuesday the University of Michigan plans permanent expansion of its controversial Flint campus. He drew no argumentfrom the Senate Appropriations Committee—a key cog in providing the university with its operating funds. Sen. Garland Lane, |D-Fllnt, chairman of the committee, Id, Hatcher with a‘ series of questions designed to draw out favorable argument for expansion of the U-M Flint campus from a two- to four-year operation. The State Board of Education has recommended that after this fall, U-M admit no freshmen at Flint and that .,any four-year college in that area be independent and physically removed front present site adjacent to Flint Community Col- Gov. George Romney and a blue-ribbon > study commission support the board’s position. Flint philanthropist Charles Mott, donor of a $2.4 million building, and Lane are op U-M’s side. “We’re going to start it (the four-year .operation) and contin- ue it,” declared Lane.. “That’s all the statement that’s necessary." A ★ ★ “That’s right," said Hatcher “Once authority is given to you (to begin the1 program), under the Constitution you can carry on and only you can yield die authority, isn’t that right?’’ said Lane. “Yes,’’ said Hatcher.. ' ,it\ it - ‘ “But if the city-were ever dissatisfied with your operation, does it not have the right td move ahead on i^s own?" the senator asked. “Yes," said Hatcher. “People who don’t know what we have in Flint (a cultural center) are saying we shouldn’t have what we want," said Lane. “I just can’t understand it." ★ ★ * Lane has often said people of Flint want their childcen to be able to earn U*M degrees, not from an independent school. Hatcher, referring tea library used jointly by. the community college and U-M Flint campus, said “it’s folly net to use available facilities. ‘ “All I’ve heard against the adjacent site is dogma." Kroqer mr- o-ld. i-ui. riyy. GIANT KROGER HALVES OR SLICED FREESTONE PEACHES 3=89* / 70 r t / REEK'S «u|S T SPECIE WITH I* PAG COUPON ON PAGE A-12 TODAY'S PAPER AND KROGER COUPON BELOWI * PSAVE 30c BORDfN'S SHERBET OR WITH KROGER COUPON ONLY! K Del Monte DELICIOUS FLAVORFUL FRUIT COCKTAIL 5 1 CANS H DEL MONTE ^ l4t FRUIT COCKTAIL . 3 ci’ M DEL MONTE « PEAR HALVES . . . 31“* 89' ■ COUNTRY CLUB | ICE CREAM 1291 WITH COUPON AND DEI MONTE HALVES OR SLICED . PEACHES ...... 3s ;83‘ EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! VEGETABLE VARIETIES 50 T.V. STAMPS WITH MAILER COUPON-COUNTRY CLUB FROZEN ,• POT PIES’S'iSSSr... 5*sar*l SAVE 9'—PACKER LABEL FROZEN * Strawberries 4-z89e SAVE IP'-TWO PKGS. OF 4 BORDEN’S •SSS 8-59* P SPECIAL LABEL FLOUR Kiom kin. . 5 39* CAMPBELL'S SOUP AS 79‘ MEAT VARIETIES CAMPBELL'S SOUP 6£ 97* CHEF BOY-AR-DEE DINNERS MEATLESS . . 2^89* KROGER EVAPORATED ’ ' CANNED MILK. . 6 =79* 1 EASY TO PREPARE JIFFY CAKE MIX .. 2H 25* SPECIAL LABEL-FROZEN BIRDS EYE AWAKE ^35( SWANEE WHITE OR COLORED FACIAL TISSUE. .. 4x69* SAVE 4‘—COUNTRY OVEN DONUTS GLAZED..00."'. 39c KROGER BRAND • * _ 7 PRUNE juice.. .3 T#IN ROLLS......29* CANNED LUNCH MEAT SWIFT’S PREM 39* SPECIAL LABEL-TOMATO HEINZ SOUP...63.58* KROGER BRAND 43 TEA BAGS..i*.49* All PURPOSE . 1 ,_\ KROGER OIL:..-.“49* KROGER BRAND GRAPE juke .. 3-589* FLAVORFlinEFRESH^ , SPOTLIGHT^, B|G RICH TOMATO FLAVOR HEINZ ketchup . 2.£45* KROGER* QUALITY ^ . jP' ' . TOMATO CATSUP 3 EAT* KRAFfS SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP °r 49* Raw PAW BRAND WHITE VINEGAR *ir 19* DELICIOUS WITH RANCAKIS LOG CABIN SYRUP vF 63‘ RICH CHOCOLATE FLAVOR HIRSHEY'S strop 2 «« 39* PLAIN OR IODIZED KROGER SALT.. «' 10* DELICIOUS COUNTRY CLUB LUNCHEON meat 3 E M JUST HEAT AND SERVE-DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW... » 42* FOR YOUR FLOORS . AEROWAX ... .-°r 67‘ FLOOR WAX JOHNSON'S klear £ 85c CLEANS AS IT POLISHES JOHNSON'S PLEDGE *1** 75* SO EASY' TO USE DOW OVCN CLEANER. FOR FINER FLAVOR—SUNSHINE HI HO CRACKERS.................. «0. 39* HEINZ QUALITY VEGETARIAN BEANS ;..... 2 i4». cans 27* * NO COOKING, NO BOILING, NO MUSS FASTER, SMOOTHER, EASIER IRONING SPECIAL LABEL Ti Y STA-FLO . LIQUID STARCH P *"33c IjPU INSTANT COFFEE $129 jut, I™ M* ASSORTED FLAVORS “K" 14-OZ. WT. JAR DELICIOUS ASSORTED FLAVORS SMUCKER S ICE CREAM TOPPINGS rOQc s OQc JAR f JAR 7 ^BEVERAGES 7 12-Fl. OZ. CAN In unbankable cant —chill* foittr—tolcM !•** tlorag* >pac«— no rafurnt. IAMP0 4AIR ALBERTO VO-5 HAIR SHAMPOO 89‘ ■MAKE TOUR SALADS SING WITH CREAM SAUCE-BIROS EYE HEINZ CIDER VINEGAR..-----------mnt btl 23* FROZEN choppiq BROCCOLI . 2 io-oz wt. pros; 69* CREAMY THICK, KRAFT'S All’PURPOSE CLIANM ♦ FRENCH SALAD DRESSING.... pint in. 49* TOP JOB... . ....... .... ii-*or*n.39* WITH CREAM SAUCE-FROZEN SMOOTH SPREADING BIRDS EYE SMALL ONIONS 2 r-oi . wt pros 69* PARK AY MARGARINE ........ iuctn. 29* FROZEN CORN, CARROTS B ONIONS IN CREAM SAUCE REGULAR. DRIP OR FQJE BIRDS EYE VEGETABLES . 2-o.oz wt not 69* MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE .... at can 13* S;£*V.,7.ni> ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND 5 H1^ 1 T Zi - • S$ PURCHASE OR MORi | ‘w^SSMIRWoJ I Nm at «rt|tr it . "THE WASHDAY MIRACLE" 8 COUNTRY CLUB lit CREAM I ■MilAUUMtfAilUAdBAdhfll I Ittitlf at* I*»i* I CIAMT TIDE I WWW INI UVnilllKIAm I j.pkc GOLDEN SNO OR ZSSSSZ § 47* I "W “ ®Al 5,1* °*1 ,r I CHOCOLATE DEVILS FOOD I ms.tLsMu a M i**» I “C0? H QAl *AW *r I CMNTNY OVIN LATIN CAM | Ct»»- ■ :.~T J V*»W din* SatvMay, May 1,19*J, UmM," V*W thru SalvrJay, JJL. ritM 19*1. Tk. *** par tamfly. Mm 1. INS. lnp( ■■ ■■ MB MB ■■ ■■ MB BB UB MB BM BB BB Ml Bi Bi MBBi' OB RHRMI BB BB BM MM MM MB MM MB s SAVE 20' KROGER REG. OR- D.RIP WITH COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE ' ■ ugrtHb" nnwtl**. l!HE PONT IAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL ^ 1965 C—9 Shdstri: India Ready for Cease-Fire in Fighting With Pakistan NEW DELHI, India (AP)-Wme Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri said today Indie is ready to call a ceaste-fire in the Rann of Kutch fighting along its western frontier with Pakistan. But he added that his country is “prepared for the alternative.” Shastri aUo told Parliament his government rejects all Pakistan’s claims in the Kutch area near the Arabian Sea. ★ ★ .♦ Pakistani President Ayub Khan had appealed earlier for. a cease-fire and negotiations. But Shastra’s statement indi- cated that India and Pakistan would remain deadlocked over the issue of territorial claims that led to the fighting. . A lull id the action was re-. ported from the battle area. NINE TANKS . India. has claimed that at least 300 Pakistanis have been killed, wounded or captured in the fighting in the -sparsely in-habited area. An official spokesman said nine Pakistani tanks have been destroyed and one disabled. He put Indian losses at 65 men- killed, wounded, or-, missing. - In Karachi, a Pakistani Defense Ministry spdkesmanr-de-nied the India claims of Pakistani losses. . •. ♦ , ♦ The Pakistani spokesman said after four days of heavy fighting the Indian military outpost of Biar-Bet fell into Paki- stani hands and that Pakistani troops have pushed about 20 miles across what India claims/ is its bonier along the disputed frontier. y * ★ ★./ The report meamkihat Pakistani infantiy had driven twice as far south asiast announced. /The Pakistani spokesman declined to give casualty figures for either side. . Main lilies of the Canadian Pacific Railway, between the Atlantic and Pacific, require the use of 38 million railroad CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL SWEET CORN DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT FRUIT DRINK. .. 3 DEL MONTE SWEET PEAS . . . 2 DEL MONT? STEWED TOMATOES..... 4 < 1-OT. . u-oz. j CANS R SAFEDGE® EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! WILDERNESS BRAND CHERRY PIE FILLING 3 £K 89* GOOD ANY TIME'-KROGER APPLESAUCE. 4 is 99* YEUOW ClINC-rHAlVES OR SLICES-AVONDAIE PEACHES.... 4 ii 99* KROGER OUAUTY SECTION OF GRAPEFRUIT. .;4'» 89* DELICIOUS FLAVOR—WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE 3 ts *1 CAMPBEll'S BRAND-TASTY TOMATO JUICE 3 IH M NOURISHING AND NUTRITIOUS VETS DOG FOOD Li: 64* POLISH bill ‘ VLASIC PICKLES ,. 59* VIASIC PICKLES SWEET GHERKINS?. 57* FOR ORAL HYGIENE MICRIN ANTISEPTIC .S 74* FOR BEAUTIFUL' HAIR LIQUID PRELL . il 73* FOR FAST PAIN RELIEF BAYER ASPIRIN r 62* EEGULAR OR SUPER TAMPAX..... "sr $l» f SIZE ONE LOAF KROGER AIL NEW... SMOOTS AS SATIN WHITE Mel-O-Soft BREAD. WITH PURCHASE Of 2-LOAVES all AO LOAVES APPLESAUCE .7 *1 _ Hl-C DRINKS, r2«‘ wr M: t Pm>LEPIUM$4~M‘WBiJ |o9 4£s|B!!9t KROGER BRAND -,V*£ gjgf i1 QNfH WIDGWOOD^ SWAtD ™* *>*■ PUCI SETTING. WD * C0> lTO. 4-PIECI week LIBBEY,, GLASSES •"» Rim». , with Ch*.„,j,"! MIX* OR match KROGER BRAND PINEAPPLE- BDIillf GRAPEFRUIT VlflllJA PENN. 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FOR'FRYING, CAKES AND FASTRY CRISCO SHORTENING ,ji<“88c C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1965, Man's Menace to Wildlife Spurs Charles Lindbergh Crusade WASHINGTON (AP) - The "Lone Eagle” is striving mightily to save elephants-, whitewinged doves, ’ grizzly bears, prairie chickens and other wildlife from extinction. Why is Charles A. Lindbergh doing this? Why is he contributing generously from his wealth, why is he twisting the arms of friends to do likewise, why is he talking the subject up zeaously, in his .quiet, publicity-' shy way? -.ft * ft N There are two reasons: He is awed, by “God’s miracle of life," and he knows that many of God’s other oreatures are menaced by mankind’s all-encompassing advance into the habitats of animals. , He sometimes wonders if progress — as typified by his solo flight over the Atlantic in 1927 in the little “Spirit, of St., Louis" — is worthwhile if it leads to the disappearance of species it took billions of years of evolution to produce. INTENSE INTEREST Lindbergh, now 63, has been working ’ quite a while on his more-than-hobby. His intense interest in it was highlighted this week when - it was announced that he had been named a director of the World Wildlife Fund. . 1 This organization raises money to save birds abd beasts by such activities as preserving natural habitats of dwindling species; encouraging law officers to crack down on poachers; trying to breed rare animals in captivity- and then releasing 'them to the wild. *' • Lindbergh, whose home is in Darien, Conn., comes to Washington often, amT whenever he does, he drops in at. the office of the Wildlife Management Institute to ask how the campaign is going. . The president of the institute is Dr. Ira N. Gabrielson, 75, former director of theft7,S. Fish and Wildlife Service and world authority on ways to save creatures facing extinction. LITTLE TO SAY Knowing Lindbergh’s retiring disposition — the flier is ex- tremely averse to news interviews —Gabrielson had little to say about Lindbergh’s intense interest in wildlife projects. But other sources pointed to an article Lindbergh wrote for Reader’s Digest last year in Which he said: ft , ft' ft '“Is civilization progress? The challenge, I think, is clear; and as clearly, the final answer will be given not by our amassment of knowledge, or by the discoveries of our science, or by the speed of our aircraft, but by the effect Our civilized activities as a Whole have upon thfi qualities Of our planet’s life — the life of Thant Opens Meeting VIENNA, Austria . (AP) -* U.N. Secretary General U Thant opened a meeting of chiefs of specialized U.N. agencies today to discuss problems of administration and cooperation. The annual conference was staged by the U.N. Administrative Committee which comprises all 17 agencies plants and animals as well as that of men.” Here is one prime example of what conservationists are doing to meet the-challenge mentioned by Lindbergh : ± The wild brushlands of the lower Rio Grande1 Valley have been a paradise for the whitewinged dove and many other birds, not to speak of Ocelot and jagusrundi, a kind of wildcat. But the brushlands have been cleared at an alarming rate to grow cotton; vegetables .and cit- The Caesar Kleberg Foundation of Texas contributed $200,-000, the largest donation Dr. Gabrielson ever set eyes on. Happily he has bought up nearly 9,000 acres of brushlands as a nature preserve,1 and as more money comes in “I will spend it as fast as I get it.” '' To Exchange Diplomats PARIS (AP) — France and Communist Mongolia have agreed to establish diplomatic relations, the Foreign Ministry , announced l\iesday. “American Charm” Silverware j FREE! 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THE PONTIAC*PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, I9fi.y C—ll Businessmen Told to tee Consumers WASHINGTON (UPD-Com-meroe Secretary John T. Connor today warned businessmen that they will face more'government controls unless they pay more attention to consumers. “Nothing is more precious to business than consumer confidence. “Yet today we can detect signs of consumer unrest about some phases of product and service merchaadis-ing,” Connor said in* a speech prepared for delivery to the final session of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce’s S3rd annual meeting. He noted that bilb have been introduced to require “truth in packaging” and “truth in lending,” and he predicted that there would be more legislation unless businessmen heed the voice of the consumer “before it becomes a shout.” \ Connor spoke as more .than 1,000 Chamber delegates from all oVer the country prepared to vote on a policy declaration calling for the U.S. government “to explore steps to more effectively open channels of communication with the people of mainland China.” At a news* conference yesterday, tha Chamber’s newly elected president, Robert P. Gerholz of Flint, Mich., came out strongly fdr more contacts with the Red Chinese, including possibly trade talks. Typewriters Prove a Hit ATLANTA tlS — There ns little screaming by children brought by parents to pie offices of a suburban pediatrician* these days but plenty of typing of sorts. . . The doctors sawed the legs off an old table and put several battered old typewriters on ‘it. Now the delighted youngsters bang on the keys while waiting to see him. They cry when they leave. King Calls for Vote-Drive Help WEST LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. yesterday called for 2,000 student volunteers for a “domestic freedom corps to work this summer in a voter registration drive in 120 southern communities. Speaking before 4,500 students at the Vniversity of California at LosyAngeles (UCLA) campus, King said there already had been much progress in the Negro civil rights movement. “But,” he added, “we have a long way to go before the problem of racial injustice is solved.” The Nobel Peace Prize winner said that the solution of the civil rights problem is “morally compelling” and referred to those who have died AT its pursuit. it ★ '.'fi' . “If a man has not discovered something he is willing to die for, he isn’t fit to' live,” King added. upon the students to join, him I in a massive drive in 120 com-, munities, where woter ‘registration drives will occur. He said his groups needs 2,000 students to. work, in what he termed a “domestic freedom corps.” * * ■ * King called it ttye Summer Committee to Organize Political Activity and „said it would work in the southern communities after the latest rights legislation on \ rights is passed by Congn He said the students would 1) needed to inform the 'Negi of their rights under the b Presents Credentials DUBLIN JtA) — The new U.S. ambassador to Ireland, Raymond R. Guest, presented his, credentials today to Irish Predident Eamon de Valera. He icceeds Matthew H. MeClosk-ey, the Philadelphia contractor appointed by the late President John F. Kennedy. U.S.D.A. choice all Center Blade Cuts U.S.D.A. Choice - Standing Chuck I Rib Roasts] Roasts] Roasts 39: If 55:1 * jfl Regular Price 44c Ibi Freshly Ground — All Beef 20% Off Price Regular Price 59c lb. Regular Price 69c Lb. Regular Price 89c lb. U.S.DoAo CHOICE BEEP 20% Discount Sole Price U.S.D.A. 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AT SANFORD (OPEN M„ T„ W! 9 TO 6 — T.. F. 9 TO 9 —S. 9 TO 71 C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY,.'APRIL 28, 1965 Volunteer Work Gan Be Rewarding BEN CASEY Summer Jobs for Teen-Agers Scarce By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. The scramble for jobs among teen-agers gets more desperate as school draws to a close. The simple truth Is that it isn't easy, for teen-agers to find jobs to-1 day, either full-time.' or part-, time. About 19 per cent of the high school graduates looking for full-time jobs were unemployed even before the year-end rush began: State employment services make a systematic search for jobs open to young people with little or no work experience. In some cases, they arrange to bring together the employer representatives and the graduates looking for permanent jobs. Desk and office space are provided on certain designated Saturdays when the upcoming graduates are free, from school. It is, of course, up to the graduate to contact the employment service. Summer jobs for students are Jacoby on Bridge NORTH *72 WEST *93 EAST * Q10 05 * 1072 * 043 * AKQ J 102 *9863 80UTH (D) * A K-J 8 4 * AK J 62 * Q *75 Both vulnerable South West North East 1* 2* >2* Pass 2* Pass .4* Pass 4N.T.t Pass 5* Pass 0 V " . Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—* K. By JACOBY & SON Today we have a father-son discussion of misuse of the Blackwood convention. Oswald: "What do you think of South’s four no-trump bid?” Jiin: "When I i response indicates that your side'has at least three aces’.” Jim: "That is so right. Ind-I dentally, South had a perfect bid at his disposal after North’s jump to four'hearts. AH he had to do was to bid five hearts.” I Oswald: "Yes. This particular bid is not too well known but every good player should have it in his Ut. The idea is that when your side has bid three suits and found a major suit fit a bid of five in that major asks partner to go on to the slam if he can take care of the second round of the fourth suit.” Jim: "South certainly had the ideal hand with which to use this bid. Too bad he didn’t know about it ■ since the slam *wa$ about as easy a ope to make in: the play as I have Over seen.” I an important part /of theif education. Not only do they learn something of the value of money and the effort that must be expended to acquire it, they get [some firsthand 'knowledge of the advantages which educated persons hold in most jobs. INCREASE SELF-RESPECT They are able to increase their self-respect in many cases by paying part of the cost of their school expenses in the upcoming year as well as starting savings accounts for college education. There are many situations in which teen-agers can be employed. More would find jobs if they knew just where to look. A publication, "Teenagers Can Be Hired,” is a quick reference information-card for employers, teen-agers, parents, and where interested in suitable job opportunities for youth, giving exam: pies, of the kind of jobs in Which 14 to 17-year-olds may work. dards, U.S. Department of'Labor, Washington, v w w ' • w The board of supervisors honored Albert Weber and J. Wesley Duncan for their long and distinguished s e r v 1 c e to the county. Weber, of Pontiac, was. presented a plaque in recognition of his 20 years service as a member and chairman of the board of trustees of the Tuberculosis Sanatorium. Duncan, in recognition of his 19 years as a supervisor from Rose Township, was awarded a ■certificate of merit. Both men retired from public service at the end of last year. EYE FOOLER — It looks like a midget plane but it isn’t. It is the horizontal stabilizer of a. cargo jet transport being swung into place in a production area at ConVair. The stabilizer is part of an Air Force C-141. * Link Leftist Unitjn Plot : to Kill Shah TEHRAN, Iraq (AP) —Iranian security authorities today acoised a leftist group with close ties to Communist China of being responsible for a plot to assassinate the Shah of Iran. * ‘ w w w \ In a communique, the security officials said .the group persuaded a conscript soldier to fire at the monarch as he entered his office 18 days agb. w - w w The communique said the soldier, Reza Shamsabadi, 22, sprayed bullets at the shah and two of his bodyguards. As the two guards felL under the burst, they fired back. GUARDS KILLED The communique said that after the one-minute battle, both guards and the assailant were deaid — but the shah had survived, The communique said the attacker was influenced by a close friend, a radio technician who worked under Ahmed Mansouri Tehrani Moghadam., a Manchester University of England electricity engineering group who heads Iran’s newly formed Communist party group. ★ * ★ The communique said the group has been in close contact with a “foreign power” and has been publicizing Peking ideologies by printing and distributing leaflets. The group also allegedly planned to set up partisan movements against the present regime* , ★ -★ Sr The communique did not elaborate on how the plotters were in contact with Communist China but said they were extremist ideologists who “do not even believe in Soviet communism nor agree* with Iran’s banned Communist party.” Expect Fast OK on Steel Plan Agreement Will Delay Walkout Four Months PITTSBURGH W - United Steelworkers officials, with an encouraging nudge from President Johnson, were expected quickly to stamp approval today of a four-month steel strike postponement. \“I hope and I expect that it will be approved by the union’s committee,” Johnson said in a Washington news conference yesterday. The President’s statement, which also included a par on the i>ack for union and industry negotiators for their “statesmanlike agreement,” reflected the nation’s relief at the strike reprieve. Steel stocks made a strong showing in the wake of the agreement,-already initialed by union president David J. McDonald and chief industry negotiator R. Conrad Cooper. The union’s executive board an T^HE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28,^1065 ONE COLOR Marine Sergeant From Michigan Finds S. Viet Nam Than Ope By PETER ARNETT DA NANG, South Viet Nam (Ap) — How are U.S. Marines reacting to South Viet Nam, the Viet Cong and the first ground combat with an enemy since the Korean War? The Reconnaissance Company , of the 3rd Marine Regiment has been bearing the brunt of patrol work deep into Viet Cong territory in the past week. Two men were killed and seven wounded in clashes with the enemy. ★ # - 'if ■ “I’ve never sweated so much In my life. This is the hottest country in the world," said M. Sgt. H. W. Rogers of Allen Park, Mich., a World War Q veteran. “Before we came here, ! thought that enemy contacts would be few and far between. But now that we are In Viet Nam I find that we are clashing with them every day,*' said Lt. William Van Kat, a platoon leader from East Paterson, N.J. ABOUT PEOPLE About the Vietnamese people: “The peasants out in die villages have amazing endurance. We saw a woman running through a village we were attacking with intensive ground fire the other’ day We arrived inside and she hadn't even been hit, but, man, wak she scared," -Junior Editors Quiz on GRAND CANYON QUESTipN: Why haven’t other rivers carved out Grand Caiiyons such as the Colorado has done? * ■ ★V ★ ★. ANSWER: To produceVsuch a stupendous gash in the. earth’s surface, as the Grand Canyon, a very special set of conditions would have to exist, conditions, which have not been exactly duplicated anywhere else. First, there would have to be a river rampaging along at a furious clip of the Colorado—up to 20 miles an hour. This speed—using the halfXmillion tons of grinding pebbles and sand it carries through the canyon every day —make it an extremely efficient cutting tool. It also enables the river to movb vast loads of material out of the canyon, giving room W more to tumble down. \ To duplicate the Canyon, the rock plateau would have to be a very, dry rock strata, capable oKbeing eroded by lashing wind and rain so that enormous amounts of material could roll down to be carried away. \ Still another very important condition would be necessary. Over a long time, the Colorado plateau has risen a mile upward because of stresses underneath. \ By cutting down, the river has remained about at its original level. These two movements working against each Other have helped the Colarado grind out the most mVjestic bit of-natura} sculpture nature has to show us'' FOR YOU TO DO: The colors of the canyon walls hre amazingly rich and beautiful, ranging from reds and pinks to gold, buff, lavender and gray. These colors are softened by the distance across, with the shadows turned to rich blue and purple. Color the picture, trying .to get this magnificent effect. said Lt. Carmine del Grant of the Bronx, NiY. “We can already tall when we reach the enemy territory. Ip their villages there^re no men. The ryotnen and kids appear to hate us.'You can feel tt. But in the friendly territory people take our candy, salute, smile and wave," said Capt. Pat Collins of Grosse lie, Mich.,' the company commander and a veteran1 of the Korean War. Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): BIRMINGHAM Jos* E. Acebo. 1726 Stanley Donald 6. Baugher, MISS Darramoor Matthew B. Dodd, ttt Purdy Richard E. Counsel), SOX Bradford Donald L. Clark, tat Emmoni Chaster T. Hill, S07 E. South I awn George C. Cromer, 16SS Derby Richard R. Gardner, 111 Smith Waiter 0. Wlkol. 187 Wimbleton LeRoy J. Heygh, 1844 Haynes Joseph C. Donnelly, Stanko Stanlsavllevlc, ... --- Robert R. Burke, 1784 Wlndemer* Edward F. Dolan, 31*4] Carlelder James N. Wavrlck, 1S12 Washington Eamonn J. Welsh, 1174 Bird Joseph D. Forglone, 886 Davis Edward J. Lynch. 18446 Hillcrest Frank Sevcik, 1787 Shipman Jack F. Costoto, 1850 Graefleld James C. Saylor, 1S81 Haynes Phillip G.*Tharell, 2509 Limerick Richard E. Hitchcock, 6140 Wesfmoor Edwin M. Koeritz, S861 E. Millerway Jackson McLaughlin, 1841 Graefield Arthur J. Benson. 16868 Madolln* Eugene A. Marcinkowskl, 640 Davis >Richard C. Slayton, ISMS W. 14 Milo -^Hugh J. Elliott, 2851 Devonwood Donald L. Erhart, 882 Larch lea Patrick H. O'Brien II, SIS Bennavill* Buron R. Ozment, 1838 Villa Michael L. Hitchcock, S810 Eastman Timothy N. Tout, 16881 Buckingham William C. Wright, 2385 Oxford Donald W. Kuhn, 118 Canterbury . William E. Dove, 1338 Wlndemer* WATERFORD George W. MUto. 6238 Waking William J. Augugliaro, 7217 Anderson-vllle Robert W. Hill, 3708 David K Timothy E. Agar, 2528 Desmond Kenneth C. Smith, 6426 Williams Lake John W. Sawyers, 5828 Olympic Pkwy. Joyce M. Sellars, 6736 Saline George A. Warnock, 5064 Dixie Roger D. Holm. 3482 Lotus LeRoy A. Howard, 6405 Saline Louis L. Smith, 3856 Suffolk Paul I Wniqdka. 7064 Terrell David E. Newton. 7032 Williams David W. Karl, 4162 Airport Donald O. Ferguson, S875 Andersonvlll* William A. Brian JT., 4115 Greet K About Vietnamese soldiers: | "Ones we are working with are green infantrymen and they appear hesitant,” said Capt. Collins. “They ne&d better leadership and we can gtve it to them by working with them in four-man teams of two Marines and two Vietnamese. We did this in Nationalist China and in Thailand. This way we can show by example.” , ALWAYS SMILING “They’ve got terrifying endurance and they are always smiling — well-led, they’ll be good*” said S. Sgt. Albert Kihlstrom of Worcester, Mass. About the Viet Cong: /’I think they have been built up as supermen'but they are, just a bunch of bandits?’ saidJ Lt. Carmine del Groasi. “One advantage they have is a good intelligence system. They know just about everything around here but they heed time to react to this intelligence;” said Capt. Collins. “All we’ve tangled with so far are Viet Cong guerrillas, how tough hardcore regulars are we don’t know yet,” said Lt. Van Kat. NO HESITANCY The U.S. Marines: “All their basic training .is coming out now, their reaction is something to look at. Give them a signal and they will take off. There is no hesitancy at all on their part. The other day they. charged into a machine-gun nest. They don’t need any coaxing,” said Del Groasi, “Morale is starting to lift now that we are getting some combat, doing what we were trained to‘do. There are no disciplinary problems,” skid Collina. Then, talking of .tactics, Collins observed: 7 • “We can beat fife Viet Cong with sitihll unit actions and constant patrolling to keep them'off balance. Our atroing point it good platoon sergeants and we need quick reaction. The job of ear company to to find an enemy and flx'-bfih. The infantry top* him. We have brought infantry in a couple of times so far and we are trying to perfect our reaction right now. “We have two Indian scouts over the hill waiting for a sniper who has been harassing us, They’ve been there for 24 hours wifii just an apple and orange each and they will stay there until they get him.” 7“We are on a defensive rede now. Turn us loose and we will show them!” .'*i « EXCLUSIVE WITH GRIN NELL'S STEIN WAY ...the piano incomparable A MAGNIFICENT FOCAL POINT OF BEAUTY TOR YOUR LIVING ROOM An inspiration to all who play it, Stein way is the choice of the world's great artists and a piano that your family will own with pride for generations. The "Louis VX" walnut console, $2,045. Pontiac Mall—682-0422 Downtown Pontiqc—-FE 3-7168 Now these wonderful Herrud Franks come 2 Ways! mutest! DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FREE BtRKING furnished by the following merchants OWNTOWN K-SHOP VyBIWjf ARTHUR'S .48 N‘. Saginaw St.. BARNETT'S CLOTHES SHOP ISO N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N: Sagina'w St. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC SHOP 17 E. Huron St. ’ * OSMVN’S MEN’S WEAR SI N. Saginaw St. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St. PONTIAC ENOOASS JEWELRY CO. ' 25 N. Saginaw St. Vifil The HEARING CENTER in the MALL TESTS • AIDS • BATTERIES with Pontiac Mall Optical Center) mi Eventage Til S:M 683-1113 Thos. B. Appleton, Consultant NEW... (Advertisement) PERIOD DIFFICULTY? Angelically Mild Let’s establish one thing right now—MILD, does not mean tasteless. Ask the kids, after they've downed a pound of these smooth new Franks. Here’s a heap of the same full, meaty flavor you've always loved. Just milder. Angelically milder. Heavenly, in fact! Offers /Wilt DOWNTOW BARK'S HO THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 Wt Huron St. CLOONAN ORUO CO. 72 H. . SHAW’S JEWELERS • . 24 N. Sojflnaw St. - WARD'S HOME OtfTFiTTlNO CO. • 17^19 S. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1963 D-l Bills, made the prediction several weeks ago that.Detroit would tie represented in the AFL. He denied, however, that he would have any affiliation with the Detroit club, pointed to the great success now enjoyed in Buffalo where patrons have flocked into the stadium there. The question came up — Where would the AFL team play its games? ' ■ **• » Those involved believe, and have even gone so far as to say that after expiration of their current 5-year lease in 1966, the Lions would not be the exclusive football tennants of Tiger Stadium.' • This is supposed to be the' feeling of Tiger president John Fetzer, and the AFL group is.hopeful that they will become renters as of 1967. NO EXCLUSIVE The franchise is expected to be awarded in 1966 with scheduling set for the following year. • Several prominent names on the Detroit scene have been mentioned among those vying for the positions of general manager, business manager, and public relations director DITTOS FROM TOE PRESS BOX There was an unfounded rumor that the Lions were their way out in using Cranbrook as a training camp site. But as rumors go, that’s all it was. It seems that Cranbrook school will devote some of its facilities and summer program toward underprivileged children, and the office now used by publicity director Bud Erickson, and the large library room for team meetings would not be available this summer. The team and other Lions’ personnel would remain in the dorms they’ve used stale 1956 and use the other fine facilities at the Bloomfield Hills school. The Lions figure^the cost'of training Camp from the last week of July until camp breaks early in September amounts to around $65,000. PLANS FOR RUSH One of the rookies in Lions’ camp this year will be Pontiac’s Jerry Rush, who took All-Big 10 honors and All-America honors at MSU the past football season. ■ ★* . a ★ He’ll get a try at the tackle spots, offensively and defensively, but there is a movement afoot to put his 0-4 and 255-pound frame to use at. defensive end. , IN CONCLUSION * ’ We’ve been asked umpteen times where we think the Tigers will end up this season. In the writer’s poll to the Wire Services we put the Bengals 5th. Amen! - Clarkston Track Team Tops West Bloomfield West Bloomfield won eight first places, but Clarkston countered with the same number of seconds and nine thirds to defeat the Lakers, 58-51in track yesterday afternoon. Milford’s golf team remained undefeated with an extra hole victory over Bloomfield Hills in a triangular. The two teams posted 160s .after the regulation nine holes and Milford won by, five stokes on the extra hole. * w * West Bloomfield was third with 181. Orchard Lake St. Mary set a school record of 169 strokes at Pontiac Country Club while defeating Royal Oak Shrine. The losers had 181.: Bob Gray of Clarkston led the Wolves in track with firsts in the high jump and. h 1 g h hurdles and a second in the low hurdles. Bruce Ferguson took the pole vault, shot put and broad jump for the Lak- Nicklaus Picked to Keep Crown in' Champ's Play LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Twenty-six selected professional golfers were on the scene for the 13th annual Tournament of Champions today, all but one of them plagued by at least one major problem. The problem is how to stop Jack Nicklaus from winning the tournament for the third straight year. T w ' A 1k * Nicklaus, the Big Bear from Columbus, Ohio, may feel that he has 25 similar questions to answer as the 72-hole event gets under way Thursday. But the so-called experts say Nicklaus, who annihilated the field in the recent Masters, remains a 54 favorite to pick up the $14,00(1 top money from $75,-000 purse. . • Arnold Palmer, who won the T Of C in 1962, is 8-1 but the Palmer method has not registered a tournament victory In‘one full year. I Burke Kingsbury fired a 38 at Forest Lake to lead Milford to its seventh straight .golf win. Pete Castle and Mike Yeager each had 40. Scott Springer fired a 39 for the Barons. : Robin Mersky and Bill Scott posted 40s. Fred Hall had a 41 for West Bloomfield Frank Kladzyk with a'39 and Dick Marczak with a 42 led OLSM. CRANES LOSE U of D High’s track team downed Cranbrook, 56-53. Eddie Randle led a sweep of the 100-yard dash for the Cranes. In prep tennis, Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Central dropped league matches; while Bloomfield Hills bounced back intpthe win column. ★ _ - y Farmington swept ^he doubles in a 3-2 Inter-Lakes win over-PNH; only one Milford netter won more than one’gaxne in its 5-0 Wayne-Oakland loss to Hills;* and two PCH doubles wins kept unbeaten Flint Central from its third straight Saginaw Valley Conference sweep. Clark l««l St, WMt IlMmfIM SI Broad Jump—Ferguson (WB), Madison (C), Fitter (WB) 18-7. ~ ‘ ------ (WB), Madison Mike Right* end RMS Carrier (BH) dw.T*ikiira and Caswtii, M, jM; -Mi —‘ Oreo Lao- (BM) dal. tHdr - . ' -I Tigers a Lesson LA Outfielder Finds Detroiters Napping in Tight Contest DETROIT (AP) - Denny McLain is the youngest man on the Detroit Tigers’ roster and probably can be excused for making a couple of mistakes. But Jim Piersall taught all of the Tigers—youngsters and .oldsters alike—a lesson in alertness in .Los Angeles’ 4-3 victory Tuesday night. ■ ★ * * “We’ve got no excuse for losing this one,” manager Bob Swift said. “McLain threw a few bad pitches and no one was watching Piersall. You can't expect to win when you make that many mistakes.” . Piersall’s alert baserunning set up the eventual winning marker in the tight contest which featured some brilliant pitching by McLain and Fred Newman of the Angels. Los Angeles was leading 3-2, thanks to a two-out single by JostvCardenal in the seventh inning. SACRIFICE TRY Willie Smith walked to lead off the eighth and Piersall went up to bat for Costen Shockley who had fouled off reliefer' Terry Fox’s, first pitch while attempting to bunt. Piersall’s first bunt attempt also went foul but he hit the next pitch back to Fox who threw to second to force Smith. Detroit shortstop Dick McAu-liffe started to walk back to his position and second baseman Jerry Luitipe back to ^second after covering first in. case the play went there. TTiat left second base unprotected end'Piersali broke for the bag and made' it cleanly. He scored when Jim Fregosi hit his third single of the contest. ‘‘I’ve pulled that play before,” the elated Piersall said. “I once pulled it on Phil Rizzuto of the Yankees and we won that game, too.” v f TOO LATE Swift said .he was surprised that no one hollered that Pi?r-sall was trying to make it to second- Fox tried to chase him down bbt was too late. Norm Cash homered in the bottom of the eighth for Detroit’s final run but Bob Lee set down the next five batters in order to preserve the victory tor Fred Newman. McLain threw a high curve, ball when he had two strikes on Paul Schaal in the fifth inning and the Angels third baseman hit it into the left field seats for a two-run homer. Night Oam* LOS ANORLRS DETROIT BferkM ob-rhbi Cardenal cf * 0 1 1 M'A’tiffe si 4 1 1 0 Pearson rf r«0t Lump* 2b 4 0 11 CIlRJjM rt 0 0 0 0 Cash lb 3211 Smith if 3410 Kalina if 4 0 10 Shocklty lb 3 0 0 0 Brown if . 4 0 0 1 Piersall ph 110 0 Northrup Cf 4 0 0 0 Power lb 0 0 0 0 Freshen c 4 0 0 0 ICanadiens Add Punch to Attack SAFE AT SECOND - Manager Walter Alston (bottom left) was in a debating mood after umpire Lee Weyer ruled Pittsburgh. Pirates’ Manny Mota slid into second (above) safely on his eighth-inning double. Trying to make the tag is second baseman Jim Le-febvre. Alston, who' was ejected from the game, contended the throw from right field caught Mota long before he reached-tile base. Los Angeles won, ,5-4. PNH, Walled Lake Triumph Baseball Showdown Set in l-L The stage was set for a quick showdown in the Inter-Lakes baseball race when Pontiac Northern and Walled Lake both opqped .with victories Tuesday using their ace hurlers. Northern’s Roger Hayward topped Farmington on a two-hitter, 2-0; while Walled Lake’s Don Rickard gave Waterford four safeties in a 4-1 triumph. The two winners are slated Prep Baseball STANDINGS for a Friday clash at PNH and both coaches probably will not hesitate to use the, tough right-handed mounds-men. .Other prep diamond,. action yesterday consisted, also, of league contests-Rochester’s 4-2 win over Lake Orion and Madison’s 5-3 triumph at Avondale stamped both as Oakland A League contenders. Milford stayed unbeaten in Wayne-Oakland play by upending host Holly, 7-1. --. * f * ★ Northwest Catholic League action saw Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows and Detroit St. Agatha stay atop the race with wins. FOLS whipped St. Michael, 8-1, St. Agatha took St. Frederick, 5-1. Defending champion Orchard Lake St. Mary fell to Royal Oak St. Mary, 24. In Tri-County League activity, Romeo re- mained unbeaten by tripping L’Anse Creuse, 6-3. Wyandotte trimmed Royal Oak Dondero, 6-1. * - ★ ★ Southfield - surprised Royal Oak Kimball with a 6-5 victory in 10 innings. It was the Knights’ first loss in three starts and their Southeastern Michigan loop bow. York t Cincinnati S, Chicago 3 Los Angolas S. Pittsburgh 4 ■ San Fr*nclbgo14.FMlbd*lRhi« 13 Philadalptila (Culp M or SallMky 0-31' at San FrwclMg PatfM 1-fl Pittsburgh (Vast* 1-0) at Los Angalai (Oatian 2-1), night Now York (Wlllay 0-1) at Houston (Inn 1-D, night • - St. Laufs (Gibabn 2-0) at Mffcftauka*-(Blaslngama 0-1), night CMciba (Jackson 0-2) at Cincinnati (Jay 1-0), nijM. TborMtoy's Bold Lad Shows Class in Taking Derby Trial Test LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -I Bold Lad was back in the good graces of his fans today and the firm favorite to take the 91st running of the $125,000-added Kentucky Derby Saturday at Churchill Downs. The powerfully built chestnut son of Bold Ruler from Mm, H. C. Phipps’ Wheatley Stable erased any doubt as to his fitness Tuesday when he sped the one-mile of the Derby Trial in 1:35 1-5 and scored by four lengths, ' There had beea soaie doubt as to the l&^jtrad champi-on’s -readiness fbr*the big tost third in tog Wood Memorial at Aqueduct 10 days ago. Butfi&ld Lad lost no tilito erasing any doubts with His luperb performance in the, ' * with Bill Hartack in th» saddto’fdr the fiihr time, Bold Lad finished oat tin 144 miles, one-eighth of a mile shorter than the Derby, In 1:41. Spartans 'Steal' Victory From U. of D. Nine, 1-0 EAST LANSING (AP)-Bnice Pettibone stole home in the third inning for the only run of the game Tuesday as Michigan State nipped the University of Detroit 1-0 in baseball. * * * Pettibone walked, took second on a sacrifice, and went to third on a wild pitch before stealing home. Oatrolt 000 000 000 —« f ( Michigan State ooi ooo oox—t-s o Radamskl. Zdrodowskl (8) and Yeoman; Holmes, Dobrel (7) and Stack lay. '■■'lolmes. l-Radomskl. From Omr News Wires MONTREAL—Power punches and power plays were the chief ingredients the Montreal Canadiens used to rout the Chicago Black Hawks 66 Tuesday night as they moved to within one game of winning their 11th Stanley Cup title. John Ferguson didn’t score a goal or earn an assist, but his. one-punch kayo of pesky Eric Nesterenko of Chicago in the opening minutes softened up the Hawks and Jean Beliveau and his power playmates did the rest. The C a n a d i e n s-,. who had scored ,15 of their 24 previous playoff goals on power plays, added four more in Tuesday night's fifth game of the best-of-seven finals. Beliveau, enjoying his best playoffs in several seasons; scored two of them pnd helped set up two others by linemates Dick Doff and Bobby Rousseau. Henri Richard and Jean Claude Tremblay got the final two goals for the Canadiens while the Hawks were at full strength. A Montreal victory on Chicago ice Thursday would end the chase for the coveted Cup. If the Canadiens fail and Chicago wins, the championship would be determined in Montreal Sat-urday night in the seventh and final game. HOME ICE Thus far, neither team has shown any inclination to win anywhere but at home. The Canadiens took tiie first two games 3-2 and 2-0, in Montreal, The Hawks rebounded at home with 3-1 and 5-1 victories before again collapsing in the Forum Tuesday night. There doesn’t seem to be any explanation for the pattern of the series. Both Chicago Coach Billy Reay and Montreal Coach Toe Blake merely shrugged their shoulders when asked why Texans Move Up in ABC Tourney ST. PAUL Ifl — Two Houston bowlers edged into the top 10 in classic singles at the American Bowling Congress Tournament Tuesday. Justin Jack Feiese rolled a 643 for, ninth place while Pete Trey-big turned in a 637 for 10th. Feese had games of 202,213 and 228, Treybig rolled games of 199, 213 and 225 w ★ *• ‘ There were no changes in the top 25 spots in any of the regular divisions. Don Ellis, captain of tiie Hamm’s rteam of Houston, had a chance late Tuesday night to become the sixth bowler in the ABC’s 62-year history to average 200 pins a game in the tourney. EJlis had 1,883 for his first nine games and was bowling in the team event Tuesday night. neither team can win away from home. “They played well and deserved to win,” Reay said. Hawks' General Manager Tommy Ivan said, “We were outplayed and there was nothing wrong with the refereeing ” Ivan’s comment was a dig at Blake, who was furious over tha officiating in Montreal's 5-1 loss in Chicago. Sunday. State Amateur in 3rd Round Draper Stays Alive in Tournament PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) -Tom Draper of Birmingham, Mich., advanced to tiie third round of- the North-South Amateur Golf Tournament yesterday with a victory over Charles Smith of Gastonia, N. C. in 19 holes. While Draper was moving ahead, three other Michigan golfers fell by the wayside. * • * * Peter Green of Orchard Lake dropped a 4 and 3 decision to Dick Siderowf of Westport, Conn.; Ben Smith of Birmingham ousted by Texan.John Far-quhar, One-up.; and Glenn Johnson of Grosse fie fell to John Dyniewski of Philadelphia, 6 and 5. Today, the veteran Bill Campbell met Jack Lewis, now a college-bound 17 - year - old and regarded as the top young player in the Carolinas, in tha third round of the tournament. JUNIOR CHAMP Campbell, Huntington, W. Va., insurance man, has played par golf in winning his first two matches. Lewis, of Florence, S.C., is the Carolinas junior champion and recently accepted a Wake Forest college golf scholarship. 255 at WIBC by Keg Coach PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - A Portland junior bowling coach, with her 13-year-oki daughter her most Ardent rooter, provided the Woman’s International Bowling Congress tournament with a new high game in Tuesday night’s team event Rose Fawcett, a 164-average bowler, had a string of six strikes in a 255 game. It was a clean game until tiie left bowling’s infamous 7-10 split, in tha 10th frame. The 255 was eight pins over the previous high of the tournament, which was bowled for the second time earlier in the day. Mrs. Fawcett* had a 574 series for the night, but her Sunshine Dairy team, with a 2367, was out of the top 10. Your guests are expecting to meet the Smooth Canadian at your party. Be prepared. Offer the whisky that does what no other one ean-rdefines smooth once and for all Light? Ofcoune. i l THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1965 ■ O-wS Giants Win With 'Convers(at)ion' “Go SAN FRANCISCO (I) -ahead and take a shower," Matty Alou told Torn Haller In the dugout. "It’s all over in a moment.” Three pitches later, Alou lined a two-out, ninth-inning homo: over the right field fence, adding the conversion point Tuesday night that pulled the San Francisco Giants over the Philadelphia Phils 14-13. * * ★ "l wasn’t serious," Alou insisted afterwards. "I was only kidding." Kidding or not, Alou’s sharp blast ended a three hour and 33 minute game. It was the eighth homer in the contest in which 39 players from 4 0 0V /Morgan 2b 2 0 10 Spongier II Ctv'tap'r IT 4 0 0 0 Wynn cf Krontp'l 10 4 0 0 0 Bond 10. Swqbodi cf 3 0 0 0 Aepro'ta 31 Cowon cf 0 0 0 0 Sttub rf Smith 30 ' * *......... m both sides ventured out of the dugout into the wind-whipped foggy night. Eleven were listed on the roster as pitchers. They surrendered the homers, three triples, five doubles and 13 singles, hit four batsmen and walked six. Seven of the homers — six by Philadelphia — sailed into the famous Candlestick Park jet-stream toward right. Alou’s was genuine and made a loser of the Phils* fifth hurler, Ed Roebuck, who had retired the only other two men he faced. Richie Allen hit a pair of homers far Phils while West Covington, Tony Gonzales, Clay Dal-rymple and Johnny Callison also connected. Willie McCovey horn- • 2 2 1 |EXPERT ENGINE OVERHAULING GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES EASY TERMS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE 405 S. Saginaw St. FS 3-7432 BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANTS ADS. i. Woodeshick. DP 2B—Cannizaro, McMillan, ._____________ IP N R UR BB SO Fisher .......... SI-3 7 10 15 Mola cf 4 1 1 0 V Clem'nte rf 5 2 4 0 W.DaviS Cf 4 0 Cl'denon 1b 4 1 1 1 T.Davl* If 4 0 Freese 3b 2 0 11 Ros'boro c 4 1 Stargell ph 1 0 0 0 Lefebvre ,2b 2 1 Bailey If 5 0 3 2 Fairly rf 3 2 Paol'oni c 5 0 10 T'ewskl 3b 2 1 Virgil 2b I 0.0 0 Podres p 2 0 Ltrijch ph 1 0 0 0 Moon ph 0 0 Angelas l. 2B—Ball Wood .... Me Bean . Sisk Faced 3 men in 4th. HBP—By Podres, Freese 2. WP— ’odrei, Miller. T—2:54. A—17,430. Legs Wobble, Pins Fall in Perfect Keg Game . His legs were wobbly but the pins weren’t. Troy's Bill Ash, a 28-year-old bachelor bowler who competes in three leagues a week, Monday night posted the second 300 game in the West Side Lanes Classic League this season. ★ ;V ★ * The first one was by A1 Pietz . the opening night of the prestige league’s season; and Ash’s came just one week before the end. It was the fifth- perfect game at the establishment in the last five years. Bowling leadoff for the Coca-Cola Nesbit Orange team Ash started the night with a 1S7. The 191-average kegler then hit 207 and fin-' ished with his first 300. I Ironically, coowner Sam Per-na was competing with Colonial Lounge -on lanes Ml and 12 against Ash’s team. It is the latter’s first year in the Classic. He began his award-winning effort with nine solid strikes. Then with knees that were admittedly wobbly, he came in with three Brooklyn (left side) Jdts that carried the pins. Ash, who lives at 1622 East Square Lake Road, will receive $100 from Perna in addition to his American Bowling Congress diamond ring and other reimbursements. ered for the Giants in addition to Alou. Meanwhile, under .the dome, Casey Stengel could have hit the roof — even though it’s scientifically impossible. But science can’t account fer a 74-year-old manager who shakes his fist at father time and was shaking his headtoday over the New York Mets inability to reach the .500 level for the first time in their four-year history. For 8 2-3 innings, plus two strikes, Stengel and his perennial last-placers had it within their grasp. Then, suddenly the Houston Astros had won 3-2, the Astrodome scoreboard was firing and Stengel was burning enough to lift off the launching pad. PHILAOULPHIA abrh Taylor 2b /4 2 1 Callison H Mays I McCoy Talbott Sets Tryout* The Talbott Lumber entry in the city Class A men’s baseball league will open tryouts tomorrow at Jaycee Park diamond No. 2 from 5p.m.-dark. We've Sold More Cars Than Ever Before and to Celebrate ... WE ARE PASSING ON TO YOU THE GREATEST SAVINGS EVER DURING OUR END-OF-THE MONTH SALE! . . V j ROCKET ACTION *2,488 Big Selection of Styles Immediate Delivery STOP IN NOW... MMMAIMI1IUSI.. 280 South Saginaw St. FE 3-7021 Prep Slate Wayne John Glenn at North Farming-ton Birmingham Groves et Detroit Thurston Midland at Mount Pleasant (2) Cranbrook at Femdale Bloomfield Hills, enceville Livonia Franklin i ' Fitzgerald at Avot OLV?t. Rochester at Mwnt Clemens nr. _____________Jills-at Brighton Clarenceville et West Bloomfield Birmingham Seeholm at Royal Oak Kimball Southfield at Hazel Park Oxford at Romeo L'Anse C reuse at Kettering . Lincoln at Utica Almont at Dryden Capac at Artnada New Haven at Memphis Anchor Bey at Brown City Avondale at Lake Orion Fitzgerald at Madison Warren Cousino a Clawson at Troy Imlay City at MilHngton Royal Oak Dondero at Highland Park Country Day at St. Frederick it Rochester I Detroit 1 Pontiac Centri at Midland n at Walled Li it Southfield Royal Oak or University te at OL St. Mary t 41 2 3 MS 1 0 0 0 Iai 3 0 0 0 Davenp't 3b 3 Totals 37 13 1313 Totals Sen Frabctsce . E—Baldschun. DP-LOB—Philadelphia 7, 2B—Pagan, Mays 3 wm mm turns PUT BACK THE TASTE OTHERS TAKE AWAY TRY HEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS 14 r cv * AWwt v jKjAunitomXAmm NATIONAL AUTO LEASING CORF. nary $75°° For Mo. n 3rd; Steevens Now Calobratinf Our 10th Anniversary Fleet or Individual Leases CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DR. HARDTOP Equipped with automatic transmission; radio, heater, power steering and windshield washers. 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Except for two locations, there are plenty of trput remaining in Oakland County’s lakes and streams. The blue-' gills are starting to become active and the smelt are running. Last weekend’s trout opener I failed to live up to expectations on Oakland County waters mainly because the anglers stayed away in large numbers. Cold weather Saturday and rain Sunday were the major factors. A Warming trend the latter part of this week should bring out the anglers. The two hotspots were Fenton special trout ponds and the Huron River in the Proud Lake recreation area. Results were fair on Paint Creek and the Clinton River. Union, Elizabeth and Hart- wigs lakes produced good catches of rainbows although the pressure was light on these waters. Oyer 50 anglers congregated .around the big hole on the Huron River where it crosses Wix-1 om Road. Several limits of newly planted rainbows, brawns and brooks were taken. ‘‘Everyone had at least one or two trout,” said Conservation Officer Warren Kendall. FIVE-POUNDER Rainbows and browns from 12 to 24 inches and one five-pound brookie were Caught with regularity on the two-Fenton “files-only” ponds. Nearly 100 fishermen were observed at the ponds at one time. The “flies-only” pond at Da-visburg produced good catches late Saturday afternoon. ■. At least a dozen large brook trout spawners were taken at the special Bald Mountain pond. Iliese squaretails weighed from two to six pounds and were released 10 days ago. The two, new trout lakes in j the Bald Mountain' recreation area- were lightly fished. Randy Meador, 13, of 1421 3rd, caught I a 19-inch rainbow that weighed two pounds 10 ounces on Lower Trout using a spinner.’ Jim Weakland, 17, of 1940 Allendale, caught a 14-inch splake while casting in one of the Cass Lake canals Saturday morning. He was using a small Dare-devle. Splake, a cross between lake trout and brook trout, were planted in Cass last fall and became legal Saturday. * * * Bluegills "and crappies are hitting on Lakeville Lake. Walleyes fishing is fair off Peche Island in the Upper Detroit River. Smelt started running Monday j night in the Tawas area. A good run of the silvery fish is report- ] ed under the Blue Water Bridge in . the St. Gair River at Port Huron. The Pt. Pelee run was strong last weekend and is expected to continue this week. WlAUflOJUZ LAZELLE Agency Inc. | 504 Pontioc State Bonk Bldg. :j:j Phone FE 5-8172 | PROMOTED — Edmund Tucker, game biologist at the Hfclly recreation area the last tlgee years, has been promoted to administrative assistant in the Conservation Department’s game section office in Lansing. Scouts Perform 'Good Deed' at Recreation Area Members of Boy Scout Troop j 120 of Waterford Township turned other people's bad deeds into a good deed,last Saturday at the Pontiac Lake recreation area. The troop, under the direction of Bob Becker and A1 Mar-; tin, formed a cleanup detail for three hours at the request of area manager Paul Wigg. "They were on a regular out* ing," explained Wigg, “and we asked if they would help us out. They were more than willing."’ The scouts picked up bottles, illegally dumped refuge, and other litter at outlying ; picnic areas and along a j three-quarter mile stretch' of one road. ' “Most of the trash was from people using the area as a dump,” said Wigg. “This is illegal and those responsible can be fined if caught.” Investors Service Center • LISTED SECURITIES • UNLISTED SECURITIES • MUTUAL FUNDS • TAX EXEMPT BONDS • CORPORATE BONDS • SYSTEMATIC INVESTMENT ; PLANS • PORTFOLIO REVIEW AND ANALYSIS * ' Com* in today or phone Watling, Lerehen & Co. ntiac. Michif. x*: FE 2-927 Sears Tire Guarantee Is Simple As l^fSSSSB^. A SEARS ALLSTATE passenger Tire ( I SKSf t ‘)J W. guarantee tread IP Sears Tires Are vnaranteed Against Wearout For A Definite Number of Months Sears Tires Are Guaranteed Against All Road Failures . .. No Limit on Miles-No Limit on Time AH Adjustments Made At Current Exchange Price NOT At The Higher List Prices 24-Hfonth Guarantee Against Wearout for Vot Vp t° 2570 j 4-piy ^ylonCord *R«?Fed4 7 ‘ , * SpecialUl ,Go TtacUon Auto 6.00x13 Tube-less Blackwall Reg. No Trade-In Price 2/329.90 Fed. Tax NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED SIZE mem hi, km ills TIRELESS WHITEWALLS Reg. No Trade-In Price Sale No Trade-In Price Reg. No Trude-In Price Sale No Trade-In Price (.Nil') 2 lor 2d drove h'two: Chicago bunt single and closed it out bj By the Associated Press I Besides sparking the offense,] The grand slam was the sec-The Minnesota Twins have so pitcher Camilo * Pascual also ondjn Pastual’s career and the much |»wer, they bench one of held the Indians to two hits | second in the American League their buggers three days out of while winning his second game [ this season every four. The part-time slugger drove in five runs with a grand slam homer and a single Tuesday night as the Twins bombed Cleveland 11-1 for their seventh victory in nine starts. BRIDGESTONE ^[1 b/TZJ^uL dill against jno defeats. ★ ★ COMPLETE LINE BRIDGESTONES ONDISPLAY ^STARTING $23995 WITH ONLY $25.00 DOWN Past A. Young, Jr. 4030 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains OR 4-0411 capped-a three-run fifth Inning by lashing a run-scOring dingle. FAST START * Pascual, ;f 12-year veteran," is off to a rapid start in his effort The '31-year-old right-hander. I climaxed a seven-run first in- j to recapture the title of the AL’s ning -with the homer , connecting right-handed pitcher he lost against Satan Williams, who to Dean Chance last season. | had just relieved Cleveland 1 starter Sam- McDowell. He then ★ ★ ★ , In other AL. games, geles nipped Detroit 4-3, Chicago walloped Boston 10-1 Washington .defeated Baltii 5-2. Rain washed out City at New York, y] Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Peri-1 h»ii cf mo di n 111 ods, as printed below, has beeh Saltey * I i \ I S< taken from John Alden Knight’s; Jjw* f J j J \\ lob- Solunar Tables. Plan your daysI Kindaii m> jjojw (j), s- so that you will be fishing m Tetet*/ wu 11 u 1 a bb so 1 good territory or hunting in [ ■■ t 1 ’| good cover during these times, I e—None. dp-aaMsi S i 51 if you wish to find the best sport "*}£!?v®rMM«i!*^iiebr | that each day has to offer. “fn*.”*-**/ •<1)' The only hits the Indians got off Pascual were Dick Howser’s leadoff double in the first inning and Camjlo Carreon's single in Jthe eighth. Before the single, o1 Pascual retired 21 straight bat- ]“!/Don Buford rapped four sin- gles; ruds as the White Sox took advantage of three Boston errors for five unearned runs. HELPING HAND Felix Mantilla’s error helped the Sox to a six-run seventh, inning. Buford started It with a driving tn a run with another single. 'j Washington downed Baltimore behind Frank Howard’s hitting and Steve Ridzik’s pitching Howard batted in four runs, three with a first-inning homer. I HARNESS. RACING TONITE 8:30 P.M. New Twm Double Wolverine Raceway e DETROIT RACE COURSE SCHOOLCRAFT *nd MIDDIEKLT SET OF 4 firestone DELUXE CHAM TIRES DELUXE CHAMPION WHITEWALLED CARTER 7 :ee x t« tin Only No Trade Needed INSTALLED FRII Fits F«r4, Chtvy, Plymouth, Tempist, Dodge, Comet, Old*, tic. — BUDGET TERMS — 3T0 South Saginaw AfSouth ExiTef Perimeter Bead_______ FE 5-6131 TIRE CO. Glenwood Plaza NorthParrj^jtraa^Comar^lanwooc^ mar Tiger Averages LIFETIME OUARMftei Tubeless New Treed Flu*Tat and Any Old Traadable Tire OPEN DAILY M-1AT. *4 UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1Q0T Baldwin Ave. a Min. From Oownlewn Pontiac ,A Division Of the S. J. Kretge Companymm /YOU CAN 'CHARGE If /AT YOUR NEARBY K-m«rt AUTO CENTER OPEN DAILY 10 TO_10 SUNDAYS 1—Includes pllchart.. NOW! Same clear, crisp, dry taste of FLEISCHMANN’S VODKA... at BIG SAVINGS! FIFTH $ r CODE 6040 PRICE INCLUDES ALL TAXES 80 PROOF • OlSTILLfO FROM AMERICAN GRAIN • THC FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORPORATION. NEW YORK ti(Y : FISK tire PRICES REDUCED &1-Day Sale gg 100% XYIAW TIRES Tubeless . . Tube Type SERVICE SPECIALS MSk WINDSOR Original Equipment Type I MUFFLER SALE Chevy 1947-1964 Falcon 1960-1963 Ford 1949-1964 Pont. 1949-1953 Ply. 1949-1959 Font. 1949-1955 Dodge 1956-1959 Other Models At Special Low Frict* Meets All Original Equipment Specifications COMPLETE LUBRICATION * Fellew Factery Recommended . 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SPACKI SEAT Honeycomb construction, conforms to body-shape, , i promotes air circulatior •6.30x13 *7,80x14 *6.70x15 2 -28™ Blackwalls, tubeless, tube type plus fax' and the old tire off your car ^^IJM^JJJjUj^JjgJlJ^^pISseaLnnw^n,, Hi Grade Motor Oil I 20 and 3D wt. •6.50x13 *7.50x14 *6.70x15 2 54™ Blackwalls, tubeless, tube type plus tax and tha old tire off your Car Whitewall* Slightly Higher I Super Permalube 1DW30.......... FISK TRIPLE NATION-WIDE GUARANTEE ; 1. Guaranteed against all road hazard*. 2. Complete workmanship and material guarantee. 3. Your satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. Our tires are guaranteed for the lifetime of the original tread against blowouts, cuts, imppets, etc,, puncture*, abuse and consequential damage excepted. Also against defects in workmanship and materials without limit as to time or mileage, based on service rendered at the regular retail price. GI6ANTIC SWIVf.S <>\ fftAIIIV AITO PARTS I-WHEEL BRAKE RELIXE Quality, Bonded Linings Installed ’ On Air 4 Wheels • 10,000 Mil#- v •• Guarantee • For a limited time ■ only! ' 4 • ■: > "^akt^^ Car f Fuel Pump Voltage Regulator Water Pump Generator Radiator Hose Shock Absorber Brake Shoes Fan Belts Oil Filter Air Filter BUICK 44 ^ («. 19«’ iW1/ 147 O88J W intlall.d 28® 147 z-2*7 CHEV fc iv z 5V jja? 147 2**s 2V 147 *1*7 «1#7 CHEV 8 zw F O88;ot W installed 2V 1*7 9 l27 z ft97 FORD V8 IV 514* I4* 088 m0 ln«oll» Reserve The Right To limit Ouantil WE HONbR ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS T-.V THE PONTIAC PRE£»S. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28,1065 ___________, _____ P-8 Cast-aluminum bow plats adds strength; handy lift handle Sturdy wood seats ~ varnished for water-damage protection VI* Built-In foam flotation underseat tanks for safety .051 ga. aluminum hull; extruded aluminum gunwales Full length spray rails of tough, heavy gauge aluminum I “There's nothing like ' a bike”... , says Dr. Paul Dudley White, / National Chairman of / AMERICAN BIKE MONTH! / N\ OIMTGOMERY WARD Sale Ends l Sat., May 1, 9 P.M.\ 12 ft. Aluminum Boat________ *16 OFF! GOES ANYWHERE-JUST PUT IT ON TOP OF YOUR CAR! REG. *155. NO MONEY DOWN A special value for Ward Week and a special favorite of fishermen everywhere! Designed for maximum maneuverability and stability in troubled waters. Lightweight aluminum hull won't rust, corrode. Non-skid floor. 6-HP SEA KING M0T0R-*25 OFF! Speeds up to 13 MPH to take you where the fish are biting, then trolls quietly at V/i MPH while you pull them in! 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HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS* WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1965 NT, BaAet^^usinessandj'mance ■Mi mm j MARKETS Pushes Averages Higher The. following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit 3ureau of Markets as of i Monday. Produce FRUITS Apples, c.oiaeo Delicious. Du *1.73 Apples, Golden Delicious, C.A. Apples. Red Delicious, bu. Apples, Red Delicious. O., t Apples, Jonathan. bu. Apples* Jonathan, C .A. .bu. . Market Shows Irregular Gain ah, C. A Apples. N Apples. I* Apples N. spy. sj,* mm. ••• Apples. Steeie Rea, bu..... I*1' VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu.' NEW YORK (AP) -An irregular gain by the stock market* pushed the averages further into record high ground early this afternoon but trading was considerably slower than yesterday. Gains and losses of most key stocks were fractional. The market background included such bullish news as a record for the consumer price index in March and a 5 per cent rise in machine tool orders in March over February. The parade of first-quarter earnings reports continued favorable on the whole but stocks were showing a litnited response. GENERALLY HIGHER The leading steelmakers were generally higher, along with chemicals and the recovering cigarette issues. International oils trended slightly lower. Rails, building materials and aerospace issues were thoroughly mixed. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .2 at 339.7 with industrials up .5, rails and utilities unchanged. Prices Were mostly higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of a point or so were made by Xtra Inc., Pyle National and Horn & Hardart Bakeries. Computer Sciences rose nearly 2. Corporate bonds were mixed in light trading. U. S. Government bonds were mostly unchanged. The New York Stock Extend Sit-In in Teachers in 3rd Day of Pay-Hike Protest HAMTRAMCK (AP) - Teachers In this Detroit suburb* prepared to extend their sit-in for higher pay to a third day today as their union officers met with school board officials. Some 120 of the school district’s 156 teachers have been-participating in {he sit-in since Monday. A group of about 20, armed with blankets, books,. radios, clean clothes and some home- WHITMORE LAKE (UPI)-Two principals and 28 teachers announced yesterday they will quit their jobs in June. The resignations left this Washtenaw County school district wifi) a teacher shortage for next fall. \ work, camned for the second night Tuesday night in make-, shift quarters in Copernicus Junior High School, which also ; houses the school, board office. School board officials and offi-! cers of Local 1054 of the Ameri-1 can Federation of Teachers, ; AFL-CIO, were to meet again today to try to work out a new contract. Union and schbol board members met Tuesday in Lansing, the state capital, with the state superintendent of public instruction, Lynn M. Bartlett. HEARING TODAY A hearing was scheduled for today in Wayne County Circuit Court on a school boa^d request for a restraining order against the demonstrators. The union seeks a step up from $5,000 to $5,400 for beginning teachers and $8,500 after 11 years, instead of the 'current $7,850 after 12 years. Also sought are three weeks paid vacation in Addition to summer vacations, hospitalization, life: insurance and duty free lunch periods. The teachers claim they now 1 earn about $1,000 less than teachers in other Detroit areas. POLISH AREA School board members estimate 3,800 students were sent home Tuesday from schools in Hamtramck, a predominantly Polish area surrounded by the city of Detroit. Dana Wall, 22, a first-grade teacher who has been living in the school building since eariy Monday morning said she brought a suitcase with clean clothes, a blanket, some pillows and other necessities. Computer Errors to Rate Insurance Business Notes ion Gusmano of Detroit, salesman at Baker’s Shoe Store in the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center\has been awarded the firm’s national Oscar for outstanding service to customers in 1964. Gusmano was selected from the firm’s 5,000 salesnwq in stores in 42 state?. James J. Hough of 74240 Fisl er, Romeo, superintendent of the services and facilities section at Ford Motor Co.'s Michigan Proving Ground, has been presented the company’s highest award for community service — a Town Crier’s Bell. Mounted silver scrolls bearing the engraved commendation of Henry Ford II were received by Floyd J. Beane, 11436 Crown, Utica, and Angeline Ciarami-taro, 11245 22 Mile, Utica. Howard T. Keating, president of the Howard T. Keating organization, Beverly Hills land developers, builders and brokers, has announced that Gordon Walker and a group of associates have purchased the stock of the Birmingham branch operation of the Howard T. Keating Real "Estate Co. at 325 S.. Woodward, Birmingham. The new company will continue to operate at the same address. (EDITOR'S NOTE — Sam Dawson is Ul. Today’s business column is written by Leif Erickson of the Associated Prfss.) By LEIF ERICKSON SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Humana, you can take heart in this computer age. A market is developing for insurance tb cover the costs caused by computer booboos. The liability , coverage for electronic data processing firms was originated two years ago by Fireman’s Fund Insurance Co. ★ ★ it It now is available in most of the 50 states through Fireman’s Fund or a competitor, St. Paul Fire Marine Insurance Co. -I Fireman’s Fund survived the: 1906 earthquake and fire in its | San Francisco home to grow: Into a sort of American Lloyds in risk coverage ventures. COVERED PIET A For instance, it covered Michelangelo’s Pieta during the famed sculpture’s voyage from Rome and its appearance at the Vatican Pavilion at the 1964 New York World’s Fair. It now regularly covers the movie Industry’s Oscar ceremony television broadcasts against ad libbing that mighi boomerang into slander suits. So, Garrett Redmond, the Fund’s manager of excess and special risks, responded to the company’s first inquiry about covering electronic data processing errors with sympathetic interest. “We have our own monster here, you know, and it comes up with some lulus,’’ Redmond said. OFFERS POLICY R e d m o n d’s underwriters checked around and within a month offered a policy to the Hawaii data processing firm making the first inquiry about coverage/ A minimum premium of $200 a year will cover a single loss claim of $10,000 and an aggregate of $20,000. A $1,000 to $1,200. annual premium will cover loss liability up to $50,000. Coverage to a million dollars can be bought for $1,300 to $1,400. The policies do not cover internal losses for a firm processing ifs own accounts. They cover, only automated accounting handled for outside firms, a growing sideline business for major banks. GROWING FIELD Independent data processing firms also are developing a growing field in handling accounts for enterprises too small to think of investing in their own equipment. What can a computer do that could cost its proprietor $10,000 or a million. Well, a computer could fail to record a vital deposit in a bank account end cause a number of checks to bounce embarrassingly. . ’ A batch of dividend checks based on 30 cents a share declaration could come put of the machine with a one decimal error paying out 10 times too much. Redmond said investigation inevitably would trace most such mistakes to a human programming or operating source. p Mart Trade Is Cautious, Mixed CHICAGO (APN- Trade was rather cautious amKmixed In the grain futures market today with prices generally stowing little change in early tral tions Shortly before the end of th^ first how soybeans were Mi to 1% cents a bushel lower, May $2.9l7/s; wheat % higher to ft lower, May $1.457/*;, corn unchanged to V* higher, May $1.34%; oats Y« lower to % higher, May 72% emits; rye % lower to % higher, May $1.16%. But what can’t be traced to a human fault* will be called a computer malfunction. COST MONEY Machine malfunction or human goof, such errors can cost money even if an immediate corrective rerun overtakes the 10 times too-large checks before they are cashed. ,“Mpybe there will be occasions when there will be disputes over a data processor’s actual liability,” Redmond said. * * * “If it goes to court, the data processor will find it costs plenty to prove he’s right, even if he doesh’t have to pay the claim. Actually, this is the most impor- tant coverage that insurance can give him.” fc. , Fireman’s Fund has written a dozen policies covering errors or omissions in electronic data processing. | * NO LOSSES “Up to now we haven’t ha£a Bingla joss claim,” said FUJ1-mond. “But data processing is an industry really in its infarxjy. The exposure to loss will Increase steadily as data processors expand their accounts and as we cover more firms. “We hope wej have a nice premium pot ready when we have to start paying out claims." sp*» st RAMM '« * Successful investing * % # H S'* 'm By ROGER E. SPEAR" . Q) “I recently set up a $50,- 000 trust fund for the college education of my nieces and nephew. As these children are all under 10 years old, I think 1 should concentrate on growth stocks. Do you agree, and if so, which stocks would you recommend?” L. M. A) I agree with you thoroughly as to the investment of your trust funds. Sound growth stocks *- though they may be subject to occasional setbacks— have proved extremely profitable for many years past and should continue to enhance your capital over a period of years. I’m going to suggest two good utilities to balance your list — Commonwealth Edison and Northern Illinois Gas. In the industrial field I recommend American Hospital Supply, leader in an industry with built-in growth characteristics; Avon Products, which has built a remarkable record and is first in cosmetics in this country ; and Eastman Kodak, which requires no description, 1 believe, these five stocks should accomplish your purpose. * * + Q).“I, too, would like to invest some money which is available but bow do I do it? Do I just walk into a broker’s I office and say—‘Here is my I money; invest it for me’?” F. R. A) Before putting any of your I money into shares, you should realize that all stocks fluctuate —sometimes very sharply. You should have a savings reserve adequate for all contingencies and sufficient life insurance. Your suggested procedure for investing is out—very far out. Learn from your banker or frcOn a business associate the name of a reliable and conservative dealer. If you find, such a man, ask him for the names of some high-grade issues and check these with your bank, if possible. If they measure up, buy very moderately and see how they work out before you go in too heavily. To order your copy of Roger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Inventing, clip this notice and send $1.60 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care, of . ■ this newspaper, Box 1818, Grand Central Statloa, New York City, N. Y., 10017. (Copyright, 1965) Gets Service Post at Pontiac Garlock, Inc., Reports Rise in Earnings Garlock, Inc., parent company of Michigan Precision Molded, Inc., 2175 W. Maple, Commerce Township, has announced that per share earnings advanced from last year’s 26 cents to 45 cents for the 13 weeks ended March 28, based on 900,000 shares outstanding. Record first quarter spies of $11,662,954 were 40 per cent better than the $8,328,610 reported a year ago. The promotion of John C. Bates Jr., as service and parts director of Pon-tiac Motor Di-| vision was an-l nounoed today! by E. R. Pet-T tengill, Pon-I I tiae’s general! sales manager, r The appoint-! ment is , effec-| tive Saturday. Bates, of 1394| Westwood, Bir- BATES I mingham, will have responsibility for all service department operations, parts and accessories merchandising and customer relations. He has been general service manager since 1962. He joined Pontiac in 1941. Bates served as parts representative, district manager and parts and accessory sales manager in the New York zone; assistant parts sales manager in the Pontiac central office and’ assistant zone manager in the Boston zone. Garlock directors met before the annual meeting and declared the regular 20 per cent per share dividend which will be paid May 10, 1965 to shareholders of record April 29, 1965. President McMullen told shareholders that two companies acquired in 1964, one.of which is Michigan Precision Molded, Inc., were continuing to contribute to the company’s profits. Treasury Position BOND AVERAGES Compiled by Tlw Assoclata* broil 2* 10 }• 10 10 Rolls I ltd. Util. Fga. L.Y Not changt +.1 Noon Wad. 13.5 102.2 88.4 04.’4 03. Pl%tf. Day * 83.5 |B,1 88.6 04.4 03. Week Apo 83.3 102.2 •*.* 04.5 03 Month Ago 834 102.1 M.7 04.3 04. 1 1045 High , t 1065 Low '• .1064 High I 101.0 (£3 87.2 V0.1 02.0 —■*rse& 1-S 8 V? iio . v*1 2*. 1041 Apr* 13, 1044 Balance— 0 7,414442,457 34 S 4,064,004,483.53 Deposits Fiscal Year July— *7414443457.34 * 4464.0744*3J3 . WQHUOrbwelo Fiscal Year— 101,306,304,401.14 102,301040413.03 X—TOIsi C*M- 318.305.627,405 *4 300,374430428.00 Gold AsaatO- , 14412.430.333.02 15442455444.21 | v,« W««k Ago .. Month Ago . l'**4 H& . 4014 1014 II m r :f| 404.4 3*8.7 itt, 420 Good-hue, Bloomfield Hills, has been appointed 1965 chairman of the Invest-in-America M i c h 1 g a n Council. The Invest-in-America Council is a nonprofit economic education organization devoted to bettering public understanding of the role of’savings, wisely invested in individual, business and national economic growth and'freedom. V * ■*'' * "• The nationwide- I n v e s t-in-America program, initated some 14 years ago, annually reaches its focal point during Invest-in-America Week, being observed through Saturday. News in Brief Pontiac police are investigating the recent theft of an air sander and soldering iron, valued at $95, from Oliver Motor Sales, 256 W. Wide Track. Spring Tonic Tune-Up by Electronic Oscilloscope. Twenty-four hour wrecker service. Jim Alexander, Miracle Mile Pure Serv-icecenter. —adv. Christ Church Cranbrook, Annual Rummage Sale: Thursday, April 29, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Bloomfield Hills. —adv. Rummage Sale: Thursday , April 29, 9 a m.-5 p.m.; Fri.^I April 30, 9-12 noon. First Metho> dist Church of Birmingham, W.‘ Maple at Pleasant. Snack ban and fred parking. —adv.! Rummage Sale: 9 a.m.-l p.m.! CAI Bldg., Fri., April 30. -adv.| Rummage: St. Mary’s Eplsco-* pal Church, Joslyn-Greenshield’ Rds. Ffi., Apr. 30, 1M p.m.;I Sat., May 1, 10 a.m.-ll —adv.! ' Mom’s Rummage, Thursday,! 9 to 12, Indianwood and Baldwin! Rd. - /' ■' —adv.* Rummage* St Anne’S Church, 416 E. Nkotet, Walled Lake.! FT!., April 90 and Sat. morning.! —adv. ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APftlL 28, 1965 D—7 STRANGE FEELING — Ever have that feeling youTe being watched? This calf, a resident of the Ventura County^ Animal Shelter in California, ignores a feline friend and con-, centrates on dinner. League Slates Career Talks High sehool seniors can explore career opportunities In two fields in meetings sponsored this week by the Pontiac Area Urban League. Georgp Hill of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. will talk to seniors at 3 p.m. tomorrow . at Pontiac Central High School on opportunities with the phone company. Employment opportunities and educational requirements for a career with the Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) will be discussed at a meeting at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Hayes Jones Community Center. Leonard Carper, director, personnel staffing for the FAA, will present the Saturday talk. Both meetings are sponsored by the Job Development and Youth Incentive Department of the Urban League. Rule Against Views on Silence in Court WASHINGTON fAP) - The Supreme Court, in a landmark decision, declared today prosecutors and judges in state criminal trials violate the federal Constitution if there is comment on an accused person’s silence, for a statement by the judge that silence is evidence of guilty. | Justice William 0. Douglas, j ruling on an appeal by a California man who was sentenced | to execution, held that comment on a refusal of i defendant to testify is a remnant of an inquisitorial system of criminal justice which the Fifth Amendment outlaws. *•# * * “It is a penalty imposed by courts for exercising a constitutional privilege,” Douglas declared. Justice Potter Stewart wrote a dissenting opinion, in which Justice Byron R. White joined. RELUCTANCE Justice John M. Harlan wrote ’ an opinion concurring with the] result, but said he did so with peat reluctance. Chief Justice i Bari Warren took no part in the ease. Tthe California man, Eddie | Dean Griffin, win sentenced Lto (lie in the killing of Essie Mae; Hodson in Los Angeles. The woman was found badly beaten in an alley trash box on bee. 3, 1961. She died the next] day from injuries. Counsel for Griffin in appealing to the Supreme Court objected that the prosecutor at the trial in Superior Court of Los Angeles County was permitted to comment on the defendant’s failure to take , the witness stand. GUARANTEE The counsel contained this Contravened the privilege against self-incrimination as guaranteed by. the federal constitution’s Fifth Amendment. Douglas, for the court majority, noted that if Griffin had been tried in a federal court, reversible error would have been committed by the comment on Griffin’s failure to take the stand. ★ a A Douglas said that while such procedure is approved by California law it nevertheless is a violation of the federal Constitution, because: * “It is in substance a rule of evidence that allows the state the privilege of tendering to the jury for its consideration the failure of the accused to testify. No formal offer of proof is made as in other situations; but the prosecutor’s comment and the court’s acquiescence are the equivalent-of an offer of evidence and its acceptance.” MAJORITY TEXT The court majority, Douglas emphasized, Jield that “the Fifth Amendment forbids either comment by the prosecution on the accused’s silence or instructions by the court that such silence is evidence of guilt.” Stewart’s dissenting opinion said; "I think that the court in this case stretches the concept of compulsion beyond all reasonable, bounds, and that whatever compulsion may exist derives from the defendant’s choice not to testify, not from any comment by court or counsel.” State Attorney Plans Retirement on Friday LADING (AP) - Assistant Atty. Gen. James Ramsey, one of the two state attorneys assigned to the recent Michigan National Guard hearings, will retire Friday. \ • While the attorney general’s office was announcing Ramsey’s retirement after 30x years of state service, Ingham County Prosecutor Donald Reisig was announcing his hiring as an assistant in charge of appellate matters. Costs Higher for Consumer WASHINGTON (fl-Higher prices for fresh vegetables and medical services caused- consumer costs to rise one tenth of one per cent in March, the labor department said today. Costs also were slightly higher for rent,- furniture, clothing and recreation during the month. The government’s index of consumer prices—the cost of living index—in March was , 109 per cent of the 10S7-59 av-* erage. That meant it cost 110.90 last month to buy goods and services which cost $10 during the base period. The 109 index compared with a 108.9 figure for February. It was 1.2 per cent above the figure for Match 1964. Increases in food prices accounted for about half of the monthly price rise. A labor department official said most of the food price rise could be traced to unseasonably cold and windy weather conditions in Florida early this year. Reported Improving MASON (AP) - Rep. Charles D a v i s, R-Onondaga, was’ reported'“improving” in Mason General Hospital today after a heart attack Monday. Davis, 54, was stricken while digging fence post holes on his Ingham County farm. Death Notices BAKER, APRIL 26, 16*5, KENNETH. 32365 Northwestern Hlgh-. way, Farmington; age 51; beloved husband of Elizabeth Baker; dear father of Mrs., Marlory Spragg and Jack Baker; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be Friday, April 30 at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral . Home with Pastor Arnold Q. Hesh-. man officiating. Informant in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Salutes in Disrepute HAMBURG,.Germany (UPI) —City fathers, meaning no disrespect, decided yesterday not to fire a 21-gun salute for Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II when she visits here next ihonth. A city spokesman explained that “not e v e n in the darkest medieval days did we tolerate salutes.” Truck Driver Killed ANNARBOR (AP) - Carl Kremble, 65, of Kalamazoo was killed Tuesday when his truck rolled over on an expressway some four miles east of here. REVIVAL FOR SURVIVAL at the \ / CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH SU7 North gftflnaw Rt. MAY 2 through 7th 7:30 Nightly (except Saturday) Sunday 11 A.M: • with O. GEORGE STANSBERRY, Evangelist PRE-REVIVAL PRAYER MEETING 7:30 P. M* Friday, April 30th . Music Directed by REV. and MR&. MERRITT BAKER 6; beloved daughter of Bertha Lou Bren ton. Mrs. Rhodla Richards and Mr. Jacob Coffman; dear sister of Carl Hubert, Curtis Dale, and Jessie Rhlnard Coffman. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 1, at the Smith Funeral - Homo, Rutledge, Tennessee. Interment In Johnson Cemetery, Granger county, Rutledge, ^ Ten- state at tha 0. E. Pursley Funeral Home until . Saturday, at which time she will be taken to Rutledge, Tennessee, for service and burial. (Visiting hours 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.) .____ CHURCH, APfe.IL 27, 1665, LAURA M., 1007 Myrtle; age 66; dear mother of Mra. 'Helen Boyer and Roy ' Church; also survived by throe sisters, one brother, six grandchildren ond two great-grend-, children. Funeral service will be held Friday, April 30, at 2:00 p.m. at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston with Doctor Tom Melon* officiating. Interment In Lake view Cemetery, Clarkston. Mrs. Church will lie In state at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home after 3:00 p.m. today. FORBES, APRIL 36.. 166$, OAR!,, 1540 North Lapeer Road, Lake Orion; age 61; beloved husband of Mary Ann Forbes; dear father . of Mrs. Delorus French, Mrs. Shirley Patterson and James Forbes; dear brother of Mrs, Lillian Hugill, and Lloyd Forbes. Funeral service will be held Thurs- . day, April 26, at 2:00 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home with Elder Willard Green officiating. Interment In Rldgelewn Cemetery, Oxford. Mr. Forbes will lie In State at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. LaVIONE, APRIL 27. IMS, lErDy J„ 4IS7 Meyers Road, independence Township; age 47; deer brother of Mrs. .Cecil. Schemel, and Joseph F. and William La-. i will bo jrsday, April 26, at 1 p.m. Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Home, Clarkston, with Pastor Foul A. Johns officiating. Interment in the Veterans Section of Lake View Cemetery, Clarkston. * Mr. La-vigne will lie in state at the Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Home, Clarkston, PHELPS, APRIL 77, 1645, HOWARD L. SR., 338 Atwater St., Lake Orion; age 57; beloved husband of Frances Pltplps; dear father of Mrs. Raymond (Norma Fay) Bur- Mrs. •! •frvkw wl ^bo l the Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion. ""•» l" East Lawn Cemetery, L»ke Orton. Mr, Phelps will lie In •*•*•,•* Me Alton's Funeral Home, Lake Orton. PfEfeCE, AfttiL 16,' ■ ■■■ — - mwW Drive; "aee BUI beloved wife of Howard F. Pierce; dear sister of Mrs. Dies (Ruth) Hoskins; also ’ survived by one • niece, two great-nieces 'TY ■■Hiiovii ana two Funeral service will be held Thursday, April 26, at a.m. at the Veorhees-SIptv ffifP*1 with Reverend Galen E. •ftTjjy •( the Pint Presbyterian Church officiating, Graveside sarv-K* and Interment will be held Thwwey. J« j p.m. at Riverside L«netary, Three Rivera, Michigan. Mrs. Pierce wtlMle In state at ™ ^Voorhaea-SIpto Funeral Home. ttuWtstod? visiting hours 3 hi RALPH E„ 4601 Kempt Street, Drayton Ptolnsf age 46; belOved husband of Kenneth (Maxine) Culver, Meye, *4 FS3 Mrs. Richard ■ Earl - and Martin brother Of ..Mra. tajerantj 46n. .Kenneth (Ella) WHttomA ehd Clare and William Welbergr atop survlvsd by 12 trendcfilldren artd three grert-grandcfilldren. Funeral asrvtoP will be held Thursday, April 26, M liB P-m. of the Coats Funeral Home, with Mr. Jawy Holier officiating. Interment In White Chapel Memorial Perk Cemetery,. Troy, Mr. Walberg win lto In Mate at Ihe Cbate' Funeral Home, Drayton Plaint. ! WISH TO .THANK OUR MANY .kindness shown us during ... .... Cent bereavement. Special thanks ■ to the' Rev. Hormansen, tar hit ^ comforting words end to the Pix-ley Funeral HorfR. Special thanks ^4 *“1 WJGMC Locel ' Tub*) i. The Alex Baron Fans, for their many e floral offerings ana earns or sympathy received In the passing of our husband end father, Dugald Walker. Alto Rev. Charles Werner and Fev. Carl Koamar; pallbearers, end Haro(d R. Davit Funeral Home. The Family of Dugald wfe WISHtO tllANK ALL O friends, neighbors and reletl for their acts of kindness : floral offerings during our roc bereavement in the toss of i husband and father, Donald Knl erbocker. Ida Knickerbocker : -* Your memory is a keepsake, With which wMII never part. Though God has you In his keeping, We still have you In our heart*) Sadly missed by her children and IN LOVING MEMORY OF MARIE Spadafore, who passed away May 2. 1*63. Sadly missed by husband, alster Alma, slater-in-laws, and brother-In-lkws, nieces and nephews., LOSE WEIGHT SAFBIY WITH pex-A-Olet Tablets. Only 68 cents at Sitgms Brothers Drugs. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN You Can Afford MICHIGAN CREDIT j BOX REPLIES I At 19 a.m. today there I were replies at The I Press Office in the fol-| lowing boxes: I 5, 18, 27, 40, 47, 59, | 77, 108, 112 ■ Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_OR 3 7751 D. E. Pursley D0NELS0N-J0HNS “ FUNERAL HOME ‘ ’’OtiljMd ■ JJL 2-161 mfitld CARPENTERS. Union rough loumeymen ... .... work in Pontiac and Bloomfi area. Call Pet Mason after ' p.m., FE 8-2255. CARPENTERS WANTED, PONTIAC Waterford area.-Coll after 6 p.m., 682-2257. COLLEGE MIN ! HIGH SCHOOL GRADS TRACKERS Start port time now and aam 81500-- $2400 this summer. Car needed. We train. Phone LI 5-6222, or our office, 342-5858, to arrange I view. The Fuller Brush Co, ■ [shod. Paid vacations end Ins. apply In person to Greenfield's Restaurant, . 72S S. Hunter Blvd., Birmingham. CREW LEADSRS AND LOCKE DELIVERY MAN 10 TO S6 YEARS Of ago to make deliveries to service stations In Oakland Cdunty. OUr — j sales position. Group Insurance and retirement • plan. Apply In bar son Firestone Store, 144 WeM Huron. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. DISH MACHINE OPERATORS For both doy and evening ««* Pleasant working —-gi— wages — 0 conditions. Good «__ __ mi _. , 'sontlel. Apply SlrmfoMwm ... dreullcs. 1475 E. MeBtbliTfttr; DRY tlEAMB APPLY DRAYTON MARTINIZING 471* WALTON BLVD. 6764)1 Help Wanted Mob -------— ,—, —.1 bo tourney- men, cell 363-2180. DRAFTSMAN WANTEO RY fc l T Y. planning ottlce. The man- fllllnj) nopstrate, proficiency________.... i mechanical lettering guides. 1 be In* the 20-30 age group. The i has sacurlty and substantial SEjy EXCELLENT BANKING OPPORTUNfTY Rapidly expending S. Oakland County bank has need for the following: Male teller trainee and credit collection trainee. Apply Pontiac Press Box 30. EXPERIENCED MILL MEN. CALL OR 4-0403 for Interview._ EXPERIENCED GARDENERS, Experienced air-cooled eha. men. also common labor, 2635 Dixie Hwy., apply In person. EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER,’ familiar with handling furniture and appliances. Cell at 1461 N. EXPERIENCED LUBRICATION ,Mon • See Service manager LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND EXPERIENCED BACK HOE OP-erator. Exp. only need apply. .FE ■ 8-2555. "_________ EXPERIENCED AND QUALIFIED electric lineman. $3.27 per hour to start, plus liberal fringe benefits. Guaranteed 40 hours pay per week, steady year-around employment. Monday through Friday, Consume . er‘s,Power Company, 28 West Lawrence, Pontiac .We are an equal opportunity employer._ EXPERIENCED FENCE INSTAL-lers. With trucks. Top pay. Steady work. 363-7855 anytime. „ EXPERIENCED MECHANIC - Who. knows Ford Products and has own tools. Good pay and benefits. See Service Manager. LLOYD MOTORS 1258 OAKLAND - -1250 OAKLAND EXPERIENCED WINDOW CLEAN-er, apply "at 3615 Auburn, Auburn Haights, botwotn 6 a.m.—5 PM. EXPERIENCED idkVICE STATION men. Top wages. Vacation pay. W. Maple and Crenbrook, Birmingham. M( 74700. Experienced doublR 6i6sbl. EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER. Apply Mitchell Cleaners, Orchard Lake Rd., corner of Middle Belt. PE 8-9571. „ FITTERS FOR CONVEYOR WORK, new plant, overtime, steady work, and fringe benefits. Knowledge of prints and welding. Call 647-4061, 10 - 5 p.m. __________ 0631. FOR GENERAL PRODUCYA)N MA-CHINING, ROCHESTER MFG. CO., 206 SOUTH STREET. PULL tlME PROOUCE MAN, Apply Peabody's Market,' 154 Hunter Blvd., Birmingham. Mi 4,5222. FULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-man. Must have experience and successful sales record. Eight new Beauty-Rite model homes, now ready for showing. Opportunity for aggressive salesman to make more than average earnings. Phone Ray or Roger O'Neil for personal In-tervlew. OR 4-2222. . GAS STATION ATTENDANT, ii OR over, steady lob, must havo knowledge of gas station work. Apply 314 W. Walton. _________ GAS STATION ATTENDANT. PARI GRADUATE CIVIL .ENGINEER Fpr general contractor. Office work including estimating, purchasing, and expediting. Contact Cunningham • Limp Company, 2041 North Dort Highway, Flint. Mich-Igon. . GRILL MEN WANTRO, DAY AND evening shift, fop wages, free meals, hospitalization, life Insurance, paid vacation. Apply In person between 2-5 p.m. at the Blg-Boy Drive-In, Telegraph end Huron or Dixit Highway and Silver Lake Rd._____________. GRINNELL'S “ Expansion Program handy man for general work. Saturdays only. Call aftar 7 p.m., 626-2972. HANDYMAN, private room If course. Apply 300 E. Drahner HOUSEBAND F BAKERY SALESLADY MACHUS 148 W. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM BAKERY SALESWOMEN, BE-tween 25-45, must have trens., no eves., or Sundays. Anderson Bak-ery, 124 W. 14 Mila, Ml 4-7114. BAR MAID, NIGHTS, ■ OR 41444.________ BEAUTY OPERATOR, MORE THAN average pay for right operator. Guaranteed. Cell 473-0712 - between 6 a.m. - 12:30 pjtt. or *73-6521 after 6:30 p.m„ Coiffure Par Anne, 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. BEAUTICIAN EXPERlAtlCgb, MR. Thomas's Hair Fashions, FE 4-4302 BOOKKEEPER - DEALERSHIP . preferred apply John McAultfte --------Qakiwid. CAPABLE WOMAN - Gig Bey. Drive-In, Telegraph at Huron. CLERK-TYPIST, AGE IS-3$, GEH- telephone recaption. AAodern office, treiwportatlon required, tome experience desirable. Call Mi 45640. Miss Seeley. COMPANIOti Yo iltfalMlN. - LiOHf 6447856. C06R klTCHBN GIRL. ' SUPER Chief, Tetafreph at Dixie. coGk, Mbit HaVI ERdtUm' ex-perience. Nights, 411, Apply In person. Club Rochester, 306 Main, Rochester, _______________ COOK BIRMINGHAM AREA Experienced cook to live ini days, private room end both, no laundry. Must Ilka childi Recent Jocal references. CURB GIRLS AND WAITRESSES Per day and night shift. Top wages, tree meals, hospitalization, life insurance, paid vacation. fo»ty In parson at tha BIG BOY DRIVE IN. Telegraph and Huron, ar Oi» la Hwy. and .Silver Lake Read. COUNTED GIRL. BOB'S CONtY Island, 747 N, Parry. dependable Verson to stay with elderly prtleni, 7 p.m. to 1 a.m., transportation turhiehad. 334 DINING ROOM WAITRESSES. Meals, uniforms, and paid hospitalization, Apply Mrs. Keaton, 725 Hunter Blvd., Birmingham. DRILL ITERATOR*. Steady work. FE 46110 attar j EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, FOR dining j-eam. evening shift. «Md pay with fringe benefits. Reels Drive-In; OR 47173. 'EXPKRIENMD O ILL COOK. Richardson Farm Dairy, 7350 Highland Rd.. or 4343 Dixie Hwy. EXPERIENCED KITCHEN HELP. 4105 Orchard Lake Rd* Orchard EXPERIENCED. . SHORT . ORDER ■2$31 Opdykel_______________ experienced bBOR WaMVIB. toll time, apply M person. 1737 S. Telegraph. , • EXPERIENCED ’WMaW 6R0IR rowu fop tfo^^Harijwfo Cp-—----------> S3M Dkt ^ ^ypn^eteh "Marty wemsq jmx mgars. Birmingham IMS II 41581. 1351 Rrttner. D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, ABRIL 28, 1965 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, FULL m to Hit anticipated openings, experience within the pan I years preferred—cal! ,541-WM or (tap In at H I. Huron Pontiac. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. An Equal Opportunity Employer FOUTM PAIt TlMt experi-, enced salesladies, Tel-Huron R B ' Shop, 35 South Telegraph. Mrs. PULL OR MNV TIME. EXPE-rienced salesladies. See Mrs. Johnstone, Tel-Huron R. B. Shop, IS S. Telegraph. FULL TIME - QUICK, MATURE woman. Polishing, drill press and packaging. Apply General Lock, 336 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. MO GIRLS WANTED FOR CAFETERIA Stylo Beef House, full or pert ttma, jwi wost Maplo Rd. 416-4767. GRILL COOK. APPLY AT 8AU- HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN.. \ _______ FE 24780. HOUSEKEEPER, 1535. FOR MOTH-ertess home, t schoolage boys, more for • home "— “““ * 363l8etw*en 3______ HOUSEKEEPER FOR ELDERLY ------— Bl MSB. ' HOSTESS. DINING ROOM MANAG-er. Night shift. Older person. Apply in person, Big Boy Drlve-ln, HOUSEKEEPER AND BABY SIT-tar to live In. Call S350S15. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. OWN ream, Mandpys alt..Call 4858680. HOUSEWIVES AND MOTHERS. A wonderful opportunity to use a taw *aare hour* a week If you desire ■ weekly Income, t necessary and no W^g-ii Sally, MA door-to-door sales. < HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE-tN CHIL-dren. Nice home. Birmingham. Own private room and TV. Experience required. Good wages. Day Off. Ml 7-1394. V KITCHN HELP. MUST BE IS OR r. Phone OL 2-3751. IMp WwM NeMi 7 LABORATORY AND MEDICAL RE-captionlst, must bo at toast to years of age, high school graduate. proficient typist. JV» days a MATURE WOMAN, EARN SI i NURSES AIDES. EXPERIENCED. I U R S S, TRAINED PRACTICAL, for doctor's office, aw days a week, no nights, no bookkeeping, Reply to Pontiac ’Press Box Num- OPERATOR, EVENINGS. 5 ys. some typing. Reply Pontiac mwf ~ ta stating qualifications. PERMANENT POSITION FOR woman. Fond of children. General housework. 5-day week. Own trpnsp. References. Ml 7-0396._______ SALISLApY WANTED, 2823* N. Woodward! Royal Oak. dOffVlHfRV ___________ money tor Inciting part-time oc-tlvity.. Display our new spring lewbiry at Fashion Shows, “* ■* vestment. No deliver' Thelma for Interview a WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY Big-Boy Drlve-ln, SON Dixie Hwy„ between 2-5 p.m. WOMAN, SMS. 5 DAYS. 3 NIGHfS. SEAMSTRESS FOR DRY CLEANING DEPARTENT, MUST BE EXPERIENCED. APPLY MR. METRICK, 540 SOUTH TELE-ORAPH RiP. ' Good starting salary tar right girl. TELEPHONE SALES HELP TO call. from our office. Experience preferred but not necessary. Guar Help Wonted WAITRESS Full time evening wdHc. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Rocco's. 5171 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains. Apply evenings. „ GOOD SUMMER JOB FOR hool teacher end' wife.' Manager r soft Ice cream Shop. FE 8-3553. EeauTician . t6 *ent booth ^ - ' FE 5-4029. REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL AND LICENSEO PRACTICAL NURSES . Visit I , „. .jcallant w_______ _____ and liberal fringe ....._________ RN—full time storting salary 5450 per month. Port time, 52.4? an hour. PN — full-time storting salary, 5327.25 per month. Call FE 0-4711, Pontiac General Hospital, il Interview. RECEPTIONIST and telephone operator for lew office. Typing and dictaphone required. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 77. REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL AND LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Pontiac General Hospital has Immediate openings for nursing personnel only. Visit our hospital, check our excellent working conditions and liberal fringe benefits. RN — tall-time starting salary, $450 per month. Part time, 52.42 ill-time starting ilary, 5327.25 per month. Call E 0-4711, Pontiac General | BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL Dll trlct is now taking applications to school bus drivers. Contact Mi Lemke or Mr. Rowden, 332-0602. WAITRESS, DAYS, NO WEEKENDS . 51.25 on hour, Bob's Restaurant, Keego. 6825*57,______________________ WANTED: LADY FOR GENERAL cleaning, 1 day every " Also, spring wall wo —t Plains. 474-2483 a WAITRESS WANTED FOR F ^HwgBE|Hof, Apply. ifdJH Restaurant. Keego WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED , curb boy. Appy in person. --- ern Drive-In. 1705 N. Telegraph WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCE NOT required, afternoon shift how available. Biff's Grill, 0535 Telegraph Rd. (IS Mile). ____ WIDOWER WISHES HOUSEKEI or, to live In, apply In oerson 347 Central from, 12-3 p il Department for a personal imervlew. _______ RELIABLE baby sittIr. OWN transportation. Airport Rd., vicin-Ity. Call after 5 P.M. 074-3420. woman For part-time coun- 1 ter work. Pontiac Laundry and Dry Cleaner, 540 S. Telegraph. iiMf Advertising Sptcioitiss Aluminum Bldg. Items KAISClt ALCOA ALUMINUM SlO> ING, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, CEILINGS, WALL PANELLING. SUPERIOR AfchltBctfi PtEwing ITECTURJ wrings. Fr .--a. tfZtiV.______ NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING Asphalt Paving BasBMBOt Waterproofing Black Laying. Boats-Accessories STOP DREAMING Let Us Help you Save BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices how In ell eel Harrington Boat Works BaiMiag ModGniiiotiBii SCAR GARAGE, $09* *um. windows, doors, ildlna. ADDITIONS BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT WORK, rsasonabta. Free Est. *744)039. CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK OL I43SS HOUSE RAISING AND Ma. A Decorating 23 I LARGE ROOMS. NEAR GEN- MMBBaltar dpjw. I ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come, 527.50 per week with p 075 depotlt. Inquire at 273 Baldwin ROOMS FOR COUPLE ONLY share bath, 005 month. Call after ~1 Newberry. FB 4-4017. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. COUPLE only. 020 weak. 525 deposit. FE S4S64. ApartmBnts, Unfurnished 38 3 ROOMS, EAST SIDE, PARTLY qulred. FE 0-1995. I ROOMS aNo IAtH, 580 PER month, all utilities, FE 84049. Call SilWiSe ’ ISO ORCHARD LAKE References required. 87S ,— month. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor, 185 Elizabeth Lake Read, FE BEL VISTA APTS. 58 Mechanic Street BRAND NEW ONE - BEDROOM DELUXE APARTMENTS. Stove, refrigerator, alr-conditloned, car-ptting, Formica cabinets. Adults only. No pets. One year least »* S1I5 par month. MIXED S ROOMS AND BATH, ' floor, child welcome, 530 per w« with a $75 deposit utilities tar Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Call 3 MODERN 4 ROOMS - BATH, adults, OR 3-0143 altar 8. MODERN J - ROOM „ TERRACE, stove, refrigerator, _ $125.^See ^Mjr, 281 E. PIKE 2-btdrdom, modem, gas heat decorate. 57,950. Terms. 4749 CHAPMAN T $300 i about all You'll need to In Rila freshly decorated 5 no steps to climb, electric stove refrigerator and dryer Included In SMS* price, 354.12 mo., pkff , fygtibigs call OR 3-6229 J-BEDROOM BhitK, 1H B A t H S, fireplace, parage, 334-1487.^^m 3-BEDROOM RANCHES, YOUR LOT ' 112,150 TO $15,300 $13,500 to PER CENT DOWN You gat the aver popular ranch. 1 large btdrooms, IW baths, oak floors, birch cupboards, pantry, large ctotals, family dining room, full basement, 2-car garage. Aluminum skiing. Insulated, on your tot. Wa also hav* lots and other plans oval libit. AL MARTIN, Realtor 104 S. Broadway, Orion 6934223 BIRDS-BEES SQUIRRELS AND TREES Abound In lowering'oak trees rounding this pink and pretty E^SPEEE the quiet neighborhood dost by Elizabeth Lakt. Full basement, finished recreation room, comfy oil heat, double car-port, fenced completely. 87,995 novel Mixed Neighborhood to mortgage coat' MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-1 ANO SUNDAY WESTOWIt REALTY NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY 5 bedroom — carpeted living and dining area. Lata of closet space. Garage, with paved drive, ttx-288 tt tot, aluminum sMtog. Only 89.808 with 818 oar cant down, plus closing costs. TOM REAGAN ’'NtU.fOP REALTY ____________872-5234_______ NEAT 3-BEDROOM HOME. r Body. 89980. 333-7638. A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Paperlno. FE 8-0343._______ EXPERT PAINTING, DECORATING papering. OR 3-7354. FAINTING PAPERIHfe._W.ALL WASHING, MlNOR REPAJRS. -REASONABLE PR.CES FE 52402. PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU are next. Orvel Gtdcumb. 8734)496. QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-In^, papering, wall washing. 675 WALL WASHING, PAINING. EX- Television-Radio Service 24 ORCHARD 66URT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL .Adults Onlv ' PE 56' Rent Houses, Furnished 39 _____Evenings Cell OR 3-6229 BIRMINGHAM BY OWNER, story, 3 bedrooms, basemen roe. room, garage, living drapes and rug. Walking distance to schools, stores,, commuter, —*• III --------- - Near General Hospital gHpipMWJi OTTAWA HILLS Lovely nnTI ment, FHA t__ SYLVAN MANOR very desirable 4-bedroom home, IH Jtoths, gas heat, car-port, tot 75x158*. FHA 8588 down plus cost. SPRINGFIELD TWP. Neat 24>edroom, living room with fireplace, large kitchen, oil furnace. garage, lake privileges, only 5758 down. J. J. J0LL REALTY E 2-3488 482-0282 Ml 4-5573 Ifi&BfiBHfiBBBBaSRlw 4-BEDROOM, COMPLETELY FUR-niahed, nico, $188 per month. 2 months, in advance. May be shown April 29 and 30. Call MA 51256 at any time. OAKLAND LAKE FRONtj 2-BED-room partially furnished home. 2-car garage, gas furnace. Salaried unm nnlv Years lease and soft 4-3486 urity deposit. 8110 n front. 3 bedrooms, 2-car garage, fenced yard, alum, siding, storms sertens. Caw 6851274. IY OWNER. COUNTRY ATMOS- * NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH Temporary .medal located at Lu ther and Bloomfield. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 52763 1:30 TO 5 PM EVENINGS, LI 57327 ON WHITE LAKIE. TRANSFERRING *■" immediately S2.000 down, ***‘~ Rent Houses, U lfurnishod 40 y built-in o upboards, :• Orion ai 3-BEDRQOM. NEAR GENERAL Hospital, 895 par month, ret. r "May 1. 682-4579. ;■ to Pohtiac Press' Box 7 JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING sanding and finish bin. 25 veari experience. 332-6975. Gardtn Plowing Horn* Improvement ATTENTION CUSTOMERS WANTED FOR GARAGES . . . KITCHENS . . ATTICS . . . ROOM AD- DITIONS . . . REC. ROOMS . . . BATHROOMS . . . FAMILY ROOMS ... DORMERS . . . ALUM. SIDING . . . PATIOS. Very reasonable prices. We consolidate your bill with payments of as low as S3 per week. We build QUAL- Pontlac: FE 4 CHIMNEY REPAIR, SCREEN, RED leading. Water proofing basements, porches, steps. Anderson Home' Improvement, 335-2368. r ____ RICHWAY BUILDING SERVICE Complata rough »"<* pc 4-2292 or 338-9908. FEISTAMMEL ENGINEERING io. Rooting, sheet metal. Sanitation OA 53155. 92 S. Washington, Ox HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED — All modem, delivered to your lot. D'hondt Wrecking Company, A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, discing, plowing, grading, back hoe olid front end loading, retaining walls. Broken 4-Inch sidewalk, sold by load. Free estimates. FE ■ *"* MARION OR KENTUCKY SOD Laid or delivered. Seeding or redressing old lawns. Free estimates. No money down/ Breece Land-scaplng. FE 2-0141 or FE 53302. I. Reasonable rotas, i OR COUPLE, SPRAY, BRUSH, OR ROLLER. RE-sidential of cotta, Ken, 8552940. Piano Tuning Pasturing Service 1 REPAI t. F|f 579 •STIMATI Rental Eqaipnwnt BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS wall paper Steamers RUG CLEANER — POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Open Sun, FE 4 Wallpaper Steamer Salei Help, Male-Female 8-A ATTENTION, REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE!! Salespeople needed for expanded NEW and USED heme sales. Incentive program for those willing to produce. All inquiries strictly newabie contracts, vested renewals and plenty of leads. Phone Mr., Hunt, LI 1-4200. J. J. O'Connell and Associates. Inci____ PRIDE OF DIXIE SYRUP CO. DEVELOPING SALES PROGRAM. CALL FE 57256 FOR PARTICU- LARS. ________________ REAL ESTATE FREE CLASSES, for ambitious parsons over 25..Living within 25 miles of P Wanted Children to Board 21 j CHILD CARE IN LICENSED HOME j Wanted Household Goads 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP: appliances------ we'ii auction ■> «. ... B & B Auction, 089 Dixie 1 OR 527)7 Wanted Mi»collant»us 30 CASH FOR PIANOS, FURNITURE, musical instruments, tools, etc. FE CASH PAID FOR YOUR USEO furniture and appliances. FE 4-1846 — Days only. Ask fof Mr. Grant. Wyman Furniture. BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. DINING room, nice location, $100 a manta. PE 53872.____________________ BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Applications now being accepted * Contact Resident Manager 544 East Elvd. at Valencia_ Rsnt Lake Cettages ^ 4 LEWISTON, MICHIGAN New 3-bedroom cottage with large living mom, youngs-town kitchen, large bad-, room, utility room. Only 4 blocks from town. G 6 a d swimming beach and fishing on East Twin Laka. 555 par weak. Phene 0744858 attar 4 __TO BUY 08 TO SELL BIRMINGHAM CONTEMPORARY RANCH In Fox-croft with massive stone fireplace wall bi llvlpg room, 25-toot tomlly room, heatM swimming pool with ice. By. LADIES, KITCHEN PRIVILEGES, near General Hospital. FE 52884. ro6m AND OR BOARD -------Oak land avo. fe • DESKS. FILES, OFFICE FURNI taro, portable and office typewriters, adding machines, drafting to-bles, etc. OR 3-9767. SLEEPING ROOMS FDR WOMEN near General Hospital. Some kltch-en prlvltogos. FE 84851. ' WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 291 S. woodward, Birmingham 6444308 PHONES 56523! BRICK. 3 BEDROOMS . BASEMENT AND GARAGE LARGE IMPROVED LOT INCL. Thiy --------------—* * ______..i tub. ,l activity. Drive If lop out, sa sst on M59 i Crescent mas to In .m. dolly. Only FE 3*7088 OWNER, 5BE0R00M BRICK, 2541 Auburn. 8553444. OTTAWA DRIVtl 5BEDROOM brick Colonial. Spacious roams. Library, TV room, breakfast nook. Carpeting and drapes Included. Largo tot. 2-car parade. PE 4-2614. PONTIAC LAKEFR0NT 2-bedroom, oil heat. Onlv 17,950 With $1,008 down land contract., K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Laka Rd. ’ 6824900 PLEASANT DALE 87,900 — 1300 down — 807 a month, Includes taxes and insurance. 6 rooms, bath and utility, gas heat, vacant,^6 years Old. Side RORABAUGH Woodward at Square Laka Rd. FE 55853 Realtor ROCHESTER AREA-WILL TRADE. NIX REALTY. UL 2-2121, UL 55375 RANCH HOME, A jTfOROOM homo with large lot In Drayton Plains, large living room, kitchen, - utility room, patio. 818,508, farms. Trl-CIty Real Estate. JU 53200. .Home for a Successful Man/ An attractive" foyer adit make you tael right at homo whan itou first walk to. From there you will enter a tone carpeted living roam with fireplace and studio caWng. Taylor Realty FIRST CHANCE Yes, you can ba the first to see this deluxe brick homo located In one of our bast subdivisions. 1 large bedrooms, large living roam with fireplace, dining room and extra nice kitchen with built-in. are soma of tho many fine tea- 950 a i tow dawn pay SJSt. GIROUX firtplace, walk-put basement, oarage, fenced lot. See If. Only $10,-600 on forms. WARDEN REALTY 3436 W. Huron, Pontiac, 3357159 RHODES WEST BLOOMFIELD, quad-level 9-room homo. A real beauty, largo living room with fireplace, dining ell, kitchen with built-in electric stove and even, dishwasher, garbage disposal and refrigerator, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, largo recreation room, family room, gee hoot, air-condition unit, toko privileges an Cass Laka. Only 144,906. Term*. LARGE IO-ROOM HOME with In- d shopping. 812.868. LAKE FRONT h parage. Only (20,500. Terms. LAKE ORION. Nict 5room homo, largo pleasant If ------lie dtatatrr*” ' u ■ privileges. Only I SMALL TOWN Ton'&ci tack topped of Pontiac. SOUTHERN COOKED FOOD. SUN-day, Frankenmuth Dinner Family Style. Adults $1.50, Children under 12. S1.00. Home Made Bread. West Slda Restaurant, 226 5, Telegraph, FE 59325. Take-Out. I Roofer WanfBd to Rent 2- OR 3-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT WOMEN ONLY. 510 A WEEK. *15 4 week with kitchen privileges, fO S. Avery. Set ey». ! Rooms WHk Board 43 j I ------------------- ^ --- ’ ELDERLY WOMEN OR MEN TO room end board by month. FE-57361. __________. LANDSCAPED LOT — I PAYMENT REQUIRED. WRIGHf 3*2 Oakland Ava. . FE 24141 Evas, after I OR 3 car garage, 2 street, 2$ mill 17,958. 52408 Sown, sea par mown, 'cLARENcFc. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 228 W. WALTON 3354016 • Multiple Listing Service VILLAGE OF OXFORD id guaranhwd. Call Tom, 6124563. SHERRIFF-GOSLIN ROOFING . \ SIDING 56 8. Cass Lake FE 55231 Sand, Gravel and Dirt SAND-GRAVEL-DIRT Limestone rock tor driveway-back *~*i grading, axcevatlnr Tree Trimming Service ’ DAN AND Tree Trimming and Removal, tree estimates. FE 24449 or 6734536. bOZlNG EARTH REMOVAL, nt digging. Tree trimming, |. FE 44588. Trucking BROKEN 4" CONCRETE - PAV-ing brick, for patios or fireplaces-OAKLAND FUEL 5 FAINT. & ~ " FE *4159. Dressmaking, tailoring Dry WaWag SPECIALIZE in small JOft new bourns and commercial, fret estimates. FB------ lovestraaghing MAS AuttiR COMPANY MERION BLUE SOD.___________ delivered. 1501 Crooks. UL 2-4643. thE complete service Including soil end grdvel delivery Stonegef Lend seeping, 6754094 rbdV'S COMPLETE LANbsCAP-Morion blue or Kentucky sod. FE 53552. _________ Lawn Mower Repairing Lagrn Service LIGHT AND HEAVY tRDaKINO LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED Reasonable. FE 4-1353. TALB0H LUMBER Gloss Installed to doors and wli dows. Complete building service. Oakland Avo. *1 ‘ ^ Moving and Herage FAINTING, CAULKING, PAPE hanging, repair work. FE 2-367! ' PAlNtlNO ANO CAUlklNO Interior, oxter tor.-reai. rates. Free est. T. Fenton. 1654668. Trucks to Rent W-Ton pickups lVfeTen Sti TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Semi-Trailers Pontiac Font, and Industrial Tractar Co. S25 5 WOODWARD FE 44461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunder BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls end windows. Ross. s»ti» taction guarantaod, FB 51631. Water Softeners 4751277. Universal 5 C. SCHUETT PONTIAC OFFICE FE 5708$ . UNION LAKE OFFICE EM 57188 Employment Agencies 9 EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" TELEPHONE FE* 4-0584 984 Rlker Building INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE 698 E. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4*3692 MICHIGAN PERSONNEL Services Corp 778 S. Adams Rd. Birmingham 647-4668 OPEN 9 A.M. tO 9 P.M. 2- OR 5BEDR0IM ^APARTMENT, area, 3652897.' ______ CLEAN HOUSE FURNISHED DR flkt for -mother and 2 children. MODERN 5BEDR00M HOME, Clarkston school area, needed June lit. Phone MA 5-1836. ___PH no children. 1854466. WIDOW DESIRES NICE LOW Eh 4- or 5-room flat or apt., untam. Webstar School or Tel-Huron arts. Before June 1. FE 84137. Skare Living Quarters 33 GENTLEMAN 3540 TO SHARE modern lake front apt., 10 minutes from Pontiac. Reply Pontiac Press PROFESSIONAL YOUNG MAN DE- Wonted Real Estate Rent Office Space_______47 3-R00M Office for Rent CALL TOM BATEMAN - FB* 57141 1.100 TO 2,980 SQUARE FEET available on Wide Track Drive, , West, will divide and/or refurbish •* fit needs of tenant. Phone Lea. R. Tripp, Realtor, FE 54181. DOWNTOWN WAREHOUSE SPACE-16,800 SQ. FT. MASONRY BLDG. Ask ter Charles Andersen Annett Inc. Realtors Huron St. ~ FE 84466 htstructfens-Sckeois 10 J TO 50 Auto Mechanic* ’ Au*o Body Gollisslon WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 W. Ferd. Detroit \ WO 34692 FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME. Diploma awarded. Write or- phone tor FREE booklet. National. School of Home Study, 27743 Mound Road, Dept. PP, Warren, Michigan. Phone SL 7-3420. Work Wanted Mai* CARPENTER WORK, PE 52)98. _______ light Hauling — ___ 334-3848 light hauling, hand dig- —- and lawn work. PE 4-7346. aluminum sided houses end house-trailers, etc. OR 57895, • TRUCK AND LIGHT HAULING AND add lobs. 682-6614. HOME& LOTS, ACREAGE, PARCELS! FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES ANO LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed tor Immediate WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 Dally ‘til ■ ’ MJLTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH .FHA and 61 EQUITY All homes anywhere, even if 8 hind In payments. No listing, i red - tape, no delays. 'Cash to mediately. DETROIT. BR 24440. YOUNG MAN RECENTLY 515-'"' Bed, 3 years expi '— (Honing and rsfi Work Wanted Female convalescEnY da fcT A n b EXPERIENCED COLORIST POR- lime accountant. Also will accept otters as an offica manager. Also have taxation experience. Reply Pontiac Praps Box 12. > * Phont FE 4-1MI. \ CASH . \ 48 HOURS lanoNcontracts-homes 'WRIGHT 12 Oakland Aya. FE 58141 CASH BUYERS DO YOU WANT TO SELL? Wt need listings on homes, also apartments end lots. - A. JOHNSON & SON REAL ESTATE B INSURANCE 1784JL Telegraph \ HAVE BUYERS FOR, ANY KIND of property tor quick sale, coil: Paul Jonas Realty - FE 44558. \ NEED 200 LiBTilitil Saunders 5 Wyatt____________PE *-7881 r taro* - set have _______J____II ua today I Clarkston Real Estate A 5582) VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac. We pay more, immediate closing REAL VALUE TY. StiCeSTf im Apartments, Fu pished 37 l-ROOM, KITCHENETTE, BACHE-Ipr apartment, Close-In. FE 24613 er FE 5S685. l-ROOM APARTMENT, 118 vf!EK. 525 deposit. Inquire at 273 Beld-AJq. C#II S>548|4. • > - - 1 MMtS TH PONTIA6 ON. PINt' 8t. MY 5877*. 8 LARGE ROOMS AN6 / BATH,, newly decorated^ with nice yard. PE MW. 2 LARGE ROOMB, EaYh AND carport. PC 5W1: NEW MODERN OFFICE* TO rent, elr-conditioned. 4511 West Huron, Tru-Kraft Homes. 6734331 or 3657476. . OFFICE OR SUITE (NEW), 2891 Dixie Hwy, DON WHITE, INC 2891 Dixie Hwy, aluminum siding, full basement. Alum, stornu oas furnace, hat wafer hee lets. By DRAYTON PLAINS VRHML JMH nsulated, j Fireplace. Large kitchen. 2-cai Q»r en-1 rege. $10,600, cash. HUMPHRIES REALTY Oxford DA 8 ! W A LOON AT ALMOND LANE -CLARKSTON. Brick, 1150 sq. ft. 8)8.498. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS. 2-story colontal In comfortable Nawi**rT4 RtALyV England stale with 4 bedrooms,! formal dining room, stop-saving kitchen with dinette. Full ceramicl bath with d—*■'* fc*“‘ a “ ' formica vani 1956 MI5 at Bald Eagle L Ih dinette. Full ceramic IT i T'lT TTrD jTfcWLWi A-1 BUYS 139. Full price I Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 8-9294______________ 334-0977 HAMMOND LAKE AREA NEW MODEL HOME 4 Bedrooms, 214 Baths $27,950 OPEN DAILY 14 P.M. Rant Bpslnttt Prppgrty 47-A 20x40 Stora for Rsnt L TOM BATEMAN - FE 57141 HAYDEN TRI LEVELS Vi STORY 5BEDR00M, 2VVCAR garage, basement, M acre. 112,500, 51,580 down, OR 34444, « 2-BEDROOM WITH ALUMINUM elding, storms, tall basement, lake privileges an Elizabeth Lake. SO'x-135'. Call for appointment, 682- 2-BEDROOM. NORTH SIDE. CE ramie tila bath. Oak floors. Full —ment. Corner Madison, Emor-6824358, I BEDROOMS. 2 CERAMIC BATHS, living room, family room, 2 fireplaces. Kitchen with all built ins, ftlnlnn rnom. larfl* Inf (99.UD 4-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL 4 miles wist of Pontiac on big tot, back yard fanqad, IV> baths, built-in even end range, separate dining room, paneled family room, ms heat, only 5 years eld. Price $15908, pha terms er 18 per cent down. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty \ 2581 UNION LAKE ROAD . EM 53M8 S657^»i 4-BEDROOM RANCH Lataw living room! dining end kitchen area, aluminum siding — storms and screens. Waterford School district. 111455 18 per cent ^FLATTLEY REALTY 628 COMMERCE________34569*1 7 ROOMS, WCST SIDE, GAS HEAT, 15305 5508 down, eftor 4, FE $175 DOWN MOVES YOU IN , At low os 187 per month. Includes principal, Interest, taxes, end Insurance. *' Take Orchard Lake Jtds to Commerce R■— 11x25ft. living WA1ERF0RD REALTY D. Bryson, RMltor OR 51273 $— llxie Hwy. Van Wolf Bldg. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker • Ft 53308 25* W. Walton FE *4711 ■ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ’ KENT Establish** In 19* EST SUBURBAN — 3 - bedroom tome, 22 ft. living room, tall both with shower. .Roomy kitchen, gas leaf, 2-car garage, 3 lots. 8)3.588 I — $2,000 down. WEST SIDE - Eight room heme. Select oak floors, high basement, hot we tot furnace. Extra bldg. In rear rented for 175 per month. I Attractive price to settle estate. OXBOW AREA — Quick possession tor this 2-bedroom homo, IH baths, tablnet sink In kitchen, IW-cor garage. Nearly an acre of ground. ■190 ft. frontage on paved road. 510.000 - Terms. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor * 2200 Dixit Hwy. Ct Tottortph Fe 2-Oin Of MA S»1744 _ LAZENBY •TO BUY OR TO SELL Call Paul Jones Realty FE 44550 WEAVER ROCHESTER AREA Nearly new, 2 story colonial. Exterior brick and aluminum. 3 bedrooms plus large den. Family room with fireplace, built-ins. Fe room with fireplace, bullt-lns. Formal dining room. Carpeting. Gas heat. Full basement, S'/xar attached garage. In beautiful location. $27,905 terms. MILTON WEAVER INC. REALTOR in the Village of Rochester HI W. University . 6514141 GAYLORD WORMER LAKE — Brick end stone ranch. Natural stone fireplace In !l'x24' living room, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, atone barbecue. Near laka for that outdoor caokaut party. Priced at 521,080. LAKE FRONT — Approximately 3H acres on semi private lake This 4-room brick ranch feature* a I4'x3i' family room, with fireplace. Secluded area. 821,500. , LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD W, Flint It. MY 53831 FI 50*93 _______Lake Orion__^ IRWIN Office Mn i . MULTIPLE LISTING 5 GEORGE IRWIN* Jt Elizabeth Lake Area 5bedroom. Large lO’xld' living room — newly carpeted, very nice kitchen.Including built-in oven end range, ■ recreation space on tower level, tail tltoTMtn/en a targe 15x140’ lot. elate ta (hopping, schools and golf course. Priced. at only 111930 — 1* per cent down. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor Val-U-Way Government Representative JUDAH LAKE ESTATES 3-bedroom home completely reconditioned, only 3 mltae from Pontiac. Has ms heat, community water and large taf. Paved street* end within walking distance of schools. Only 8388 Sewn and payments Cheaper than rent. 869 . hardwooS $300 DOWN» Nice 3-bedroom home with • tall baiemanf, filed both, warm ell hMf, storms and screens, tan then 89JM0 with payment* of only 371 e month. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 343 Oakland Open 57 After hours PC-44140 er PI 52*93 LIST YOUR HOME WITH US SCHRAM Highland Istatts Lots’ pf room for the kiddles In IN comfortable 5 bod room brick home. Largo nwdem kitchen. On fWWnta, Mtof fenced. Only 1408 dawn plus ctestot costs. WHY NOT LOT Ivon W. Schrom • BE YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN 1111 JOSLYN AVI. PE 59471 THE, PONTIAC .PKKSS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1965 \D—• 49 Salt mints 88 ONEIDA ROAD Yak* • -took at this rotHy ebl# 3-bod room , 1V8 baths hor firing all the feature, of a higher pricad Mama. Ges i hoot, ton* living room with i ■I fireplace, formal dining roe__ car garage. Near schools. * west side area. Price 8IXS8& Terms. WHITTEMORE ST. INCOME wa would. like to show yau Hi • lovely large twedamlly home i 1 large tola. Near St. Freda scho ' and, (happing. Lei tbe rant met.. your payments. One-owner. Pricad at 8M5*. CaH lor or —jM---------I 64 s;merrimac ST. vary neat two-bedroom homo. Nice big living ream, sized dining room, kitchen. full basement, gas hast, two f_ lota, walking distance to',schools and shagging. CaH today tor---- John K. Irwin It SONS • REALTORS 313 W. Huron — Since 1925 Phono_______ FI 5-9448 ANNETT Lincoln Jr. High Area }-bedroom ranch, living roonr dining space, kitchen, uttllt roam, oak flaors, gas heal SSMdown. North' Suburban Highland, Mich. Brick ranch) 3 bedrooms, living room with ledgerock fireplace, dtokiij ream,. large 'SMITH" NEAR ClARKSTON »r a small family or retired tuple, we offer this brick amp ranch style home on ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 344 S. Telegraph Ft 3-7844 EVES. FE 3-7303 GILES NORTH WEST OF CITY lovely 5 bedroom ranch, large kitchen, plus dlnlnd ell, i to baths, oil FA awning. Lei 200x300 with beau-1 ttful shrubs. Price >12,300. WEST SIDE INCOME 13-room brick, gas hot water heat, plastered walls, very good locale. Corner tot, 3-car garage, zoned for professional services. AH furniture Included In price. With farms, only 124,300. GILES REALTY CO. CLARK CITY CONVENIENCES Ve h but must have excel- NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE—3-bedroom, baaoment, lovely kitchen ■“W-toS, extra large 'ga- room and din with fireplace. Oil forced air basabor-'*1 heat. Attached garage, nl ly landscaped Wx232 ft. tot. FE 8-0466 NICHOLIE NORTH END Three - bedroom brick homo off Baldwin Ave. Pull paeement, hard- wood floors, ceramic tile bath, lust decorated. TP reel buy at *11,- EAST SIDE Three bedrooms, carport, bath am one halt, gat hoot, docoratod Pricad right with payments ilk tent. eves. Cal* Mr. Catted FE 1-7373 MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD. Gl OR FHA TERMS 3-bedroom brick and tram* ranch with forgo llvlhd room, dining all, vary nice kitchen. full tile bath, vestibule with slate floor' and entrance closet, j additional closets. FuH basement, get FA heat, wafer softener. Lot fenced on both sides. FULL FRICK, *1X588. WALKING DISTANCE TO FISHER BODY Neat 3-bedroom bungalow with combination kitchen ehd dining area, full bath, oil FA heat, fenced yard In rear.- FULL PRICE, II,-9ft, 01 TERMS. Smith & Wideman Frushour Struble WEINBERGER MODELS FOR SALE at scenic Twlrt Lake village, It features all the quality workmanship that you get only In a Weinberger Home. Ultramodern kitchen dnd bath, spacious family room and 3-car garage, 3 other models available. All Immediate possession. Trade-in accepted. Cell Frushour b Struble tor your new Weln- ' rock exterior, Ito baths, l-ln oven and rang*, carte. 2-car attached garage. at e terrific value, tl,m >2,500 down or will trade. ■JACK FRUSHOUR , 'MILO STRUBLE REALTORS MLS FE 1-4015 . OR 4-157* EASY TERMS - Near Lincoln Junior High. Exceptional well built two-bedroom bungelow, largo 37 ft. living room with brick Hr*, place, new gas furnace,, wall-to-wall carpeting. Priced at only oil,-soo. NEW TRI-LEVEL - here Is one that will give you more tor your money. Custom built, forge Mx 135 lot with lake privltogOs. Ideal family home with Its forge county style' kitchen with walk-ln pantry. ivy baths, large finished family room, 34 ft. living, room with oak floors, forge attached two-car garage. Zone controlled hot j water heat. Priced at only $14,-404 end only IS per cent down, | plus mortgage costs. LAKE FRONT - Just like new. STOUTS Best Buys Today dining ell, fireplace, custom kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher, refrigerator, 3 king size bedrooms, finished family room with fireplace, summer kitchen, 3to baths, attached 2V>- t nicely terraced and -_,__jad. Attached 3-car garage. Price >32.500. terms. Appointment e must. CLARK REAL ESTATE 01 W. Huron St. _ FE 3-7000 We'ro Nof the Biggest, But We’ro the Best five other lakes. Excellent < dltion. Only 3 years old. 3 I rooms, oak floors. Price $17,550. L. H. BROWN, Roaltor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3544 or FE 2-4010 DORRIS room, kitchen plus breakfast room, basement, gas heat, large fenced corner lot, paved street. Priced at only 09,250 with aasy Adams Rood Area Sharp 2-bedroom brick front ranch homo, carpeted, living room, corner fireplace, king size kitchen and^ dining space, gas garage, 50k330* landscaped lot. Priced at $12,000 with terms. WATKINS HILLS BEAUTY. Ll el every turn Is the only wl. m , describe this rambling brick home, dream kitchen with complete bulH-lns, 13x19 living room with carpeting and drapes Included, oak-tloors. plastered wells, 2 fireplaces. yard,- paved Street, walking distance to schools end shopping. Only >12,900 with terms. rontago. >2.000 dowr FE 54902 alter 4. TIMES SUPERB LAKE FRONT A show place that will losplri most meticulous buyer. R o > brick 2-levei ranch, over, 1,90 ft. of living area. 30* living r model kitchen with rich cabinets, 3 or 4 bedrooms. IVa baths. end draperies. Recently appraisee 037.000. Anxious owner has I .. s — taw,-________ _ 32*. Partitioned basement f reation. Convenient to all water , ford schools. Truly, a root valu at 01X950, >1,070 down ptui coots., NEW H0ME-6 ACRES ' All vwtsloA aluminum exterior, 3 bedroom ranch home with utillti room size 40x34. Also small ben erpeting In living room, dinle — "1 hall, custom' blinds, I, handy kitchen wit tot 93x150 with l plus a csrpor community. Spotless Inside and with o specious kitchen (9*xl living room (13’xlO't with o floors, plastered walls, rrl screened In rear entrance IVi-car garage. sq. ft. of delightful living l 3-bedroom aluminum sld- ____jncher. Vestibule entry to ■ large living room, 10x11 dating , 1 space, lovely kitchen, IMS baths, ! basement, attached 2Vt-car go- : rage. Will build on your tot or ours for only >14.451, best of _ I lerrrn^ Model open tor your In- • Building? 1 Bring a sketch of your house plans, , let us give you e price on your new home. No house too largo or too small, our .pries Is tight. Call today tor appolnt- WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 50145 Open Eves. Till 0 p.m. Multiple Ltoting Service home with 2-cer attached aluminum siding for easy maintenance, new carpeting over oak floors In living room and hall, A nice lot 00x313. FHA forms. DORIS A SON, REALTORS 2534 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0324 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE "BUD" HERRINGTON HILLS’ >300hdown, plus e» and transfer fee. STORE BUILDING tip-top condition, plate gloss front and door, 2 lavatories, panele-office, gas heat, ample pari tag at side and rear. Price ' at $37,500- Lot us Flow yo today. ' "BUD" NICHOLIE, ;REALTOR 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 50201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE -2-3370 ARRO WE BUILD—WE TRADE SYLVAN VILLAGE. 2-bedroom bungalow, carpeting In liviM n— and dinbtg room, space Ter ' tra ,.rg$m* in attic, full b ment, garage. Larpe wall b scaped yard. Call tor appt kitchen tor mem. Oil heaSjtood watt suburban area. 99,500 -terms. OVER 1-ACRE ON PAVED ROAD with 3-bedroam ranch, to'------ beautiful birch cuplwtOt, kitchen, otI furntw. .............. storms and sc nans. Fenced yard X school buO at door. $11,900 -Terms. , PHONE 682*221 1143 Cass-SIttebethRoad MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 TO I BATEMAN fronts on dose-ln suburban lake prlvltoga lots. SMo by side except different floor plans. Value priced blacktop streets, park and lake privileges. Built In 1941, family room with beamed ceilings, l'A. baths and nicely lends------- At only $15,500. This tong. Take mortgage *...... RBH payments. CALL TODAY. • site |u>f EAST SUBURBAN ERICK RANCHER, I ...___ finished rbc. room, 2 flrwpl— and attached 2-cer garage. Plata of custom features and lots of e: trad of __ _____■ _.... priced tor Immediate tala. Large 100x305 ft. nlcoly landscaped parcel and one you must sae. Yours for 'only >31,950 with 1X300 down ptui costs. FHA TERMS ONLY >400 DOWN plul costs put* you In IMs Xbadroom ranch type hams with basement, gat heat and buui-bi rang# and even. This Is almost new, built In MM, wonderful dose-lit tocstlen dnd only 012,950. HURRY ON THIS ONE. O'NEIL MODEL Open Doily .2 to 6 3084 Angelos Drive Llko "Paris 11,500.00 Terms i this dean five-room .. ocated on the Watt side i city. Coramlc tile bath. It right—only BALDWIN AREA ,750.00—terms. to transportation and stores, only *7,950.80-terms or trade. THINKING OF SELLING? WANT CASH? WO Will got It 9 — give us a try. Call _________ Bradley, Lae- ' Kerr, Rachel Ltfvely, Byron Rr~ Income Property APARTMENTS: 2-FAMILY, Income 8384 per ________ _________ >10,000. Tdtel price now, 010,900. "»,000 Down". MA 4-1331, Lake Property h ACRE LOT WITH 40 FOOT frontage on Oakland Laka Cllntonvllle Rd. 474-1009 or j, MA 53477 at -BEDROOM YEAR-AROUND BIG Lake-front home, 2 years old — Walk-out basement with garage, 2 largo fenced lots, 2 fireplaces, lVi baths, 10 minutes to 1-75. 4254492. OO’xOBO' CORNER LOT, WHipPlE CA4s LAKE FRONT 4033 Linwood—lovely, 4 rooms on fine beach, garage, fireplace, AC gas heat, Includes cruiser. 031,900, >4,900 down—442-3500. COTTAGE ON WILLIAMS LAGE-front. Clean arid private. By own- HOME SITES, I pr{vfLget*U't beaches, docking, >1,000, $1 9. OR 5I39X Bloch B LAKE FRONT 5bedroom homo In secluded arte, north of Pontiac, includes furniture and boat. Needs furnace. >11,900. North Point Realty 5904 S. Miln ' Clarkston AAA 52341 If no ono. MA 51502 PONTIAC 20 MINUTES. NO MO-tors allowed, woded tots, 501x150'. 010 down, >10 month. Beach, fish, swim. Blodh ' Bros, OR 3-1395. TRADING IS TERRIFIC West Suburban . carpeting, oak floors and plae-tered walls. Full bsssmant with additional fireplace In rec. room. Gas heat, community watsr, ivy-car attached and plastered garage. Fenced yard, nicety landscaped. Home has been redecorated and Scads of charm I extras and beautifully; furnished. Thil models with the '4900 Look." Open dally 57; sat. N and SUN. 3*7. MS4 to Orton, right on Flint St* right on Orton Rd. approx. 1 mlto to Batomon sign, 377 i. Tutoraph Realtor FE 57141 in tha huge living ream. Wonderful neighborhood near Huntoon Lake with beach privileges. It's t real good buy at >17,900 and, to always, we'll trade. English Tudor style home Emmanuel Baptist Church. It 3 large bedrooms, separata dl and StXOOO. Excellent ftaanefog available. Here's, e wall bast 5room home ’ with full basement ottered at only 88.850. You can't go wrong ' In selecting a nice Drayton tocottont ■ close to echegk and good shopping focINttoo. We'll Arrange E-Z financing or trade. -. RAY O'NEIL Realtor 3530 Pontiac Lfoke Rd. Open t to * OR 4-3233 MLS fi 4-1704 SYLVAN LAKE but has excellent possibilities. $12,* 200. Terms available. Sislock & Kent, Inc. * 1300 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 330-9294 _____________________334-0977 SEVERAL CHOICE LAKE FRONT iota amt (eke privileged tots avail-Loon, Sliver, Schoolhouse I Worm liberal SILVErYakE CONSTRUCTION Ca 473-9531 ' **---------- WALTERS LAKE-FRONT COZY 1-BEDROOM LOO CABIN. >7,000 - 10% DOWN. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. < WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES CHOICE VACANT LOTS - $395 , EACH. SIS DOWN, S10 MONTH. 402-2300 SYLVAN «2S-1«*8 Northern Proptrty ■ S1-A 30 ACRES, HOME, SAAALL Business, near Stendish, OR 4-1933. HARTWICK PINES, GRAYLING. 10 acres, 01,995, 020 down, $20 month. Bloch Bros., OR 51295, FE 4-4509. KALKASKA AREA 5ACRE CAMP-olio; wooded, near Au Sable State Forest <*00. Terms. FE 54095. WATERFRONT LOTS ON FAMOUS Martini Laka, largest Inland lake in Mecosta County, the Pleytond • df Central Lower Michigan. Cabins built to order, low down payments, small monthly payments. Orders for cabins will be accepted until May IS. Lots ~ *“ *—jto| Lackto, Barryton, N Resort Property 2 COMMERCIAL R U I L D I N 6 S over-looking Leke Huron near Oscoda with living quarters on SAGINAW BAY, ArENAC COUNTY. 100-toot or mors sand beach. Writ* Charles White, S41 Sunset, Port Richey, Florida. Lots-Acreage ' n trade on nice W. H. BASS "Specializing In Trades" REALTOR FE 3-7310 BUILDER ACREAGE-ESTATES RESTRICTED 10-ACRE homo sites — only 1 milts from Dlxlo. and l*7S httawhanga, Clarkston school district and tstophono. $4,950, 10 It ACRES - 4 MILES NORTH of Cteiksfon — tconlc, rolling or wooded. $4950 to OS9SO, 10 par cant down. 2V0 TO 10 ACRES In North Highland area, $2500 to 05950 — good restrictions. Only Id par card down. ip ACRES IN ORTONVILLI* Highlands, semi-wooded, panoramic 1 view. $1,950, it par, cent dawn. we have a large Selection of 2fo to 10-ecrt country estates in the centrally located Holly atea. In the heart of Ponftoc-Fttnt Metropolitan dlsfricl, yet not mora than 30 minutes to Other city. S3J00' to By Dick Tamer “I thought you said going on a hike was fun! We hadda WALK!” * Lots-Acreage 54 •5510 ACRES. OA. 53013 AIRPORT AT WILSON See or call Williaim B. Mitchal WILLIS M. BREWER E. Huron ___________ FE 4-1101 CLARKSTON AREA COUNTRY HOMESITES Wo have 4 parcels left in restricted Clarkston Hills Estates. Located va with 3V0 aero home-iw being offered tor sale er site. The parcels fteve rood frontage and are i depth. Well restricted Canal and Lake Front 03-feet on bfock top road, 337' o gravel street, 325' on Canal, abbi 2' on Merritt Lake, 32 miles N. t Pontiac off M-24. 0X500, $400 dowr $30 a month. Will take older fre and clear Mobito Home In trad) CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR M W. WALTON 330-401 _____Multiple Listing Service CANAL LOTS Choice building sites - 00x147. Connected with Sylvan Laka. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Caaa Laka Rd. _______4*2-1255__________ COLLIER AND STIRLING, Xt ir Laurel, 50x121, Phone HI-HILL VILLAGE t community of country lies located among rolling rltts winding paved, streets illh restrictions to protect ivestments. Exc. drainage nd good wells. 110x140, lo 5-9291 or OR 3-1531 after 7:30 Open Daily yi-8 Sunday 12-4 ; LOTS, 90*x130‘, $1,195, $20 DOWN, OUR LADY OF THE LAKES Ranch sites and large lakefrorit lots on controlled level Rainbow Lake. Excellent neighborhoods. Close to Church, schools, and shopping. Prices from >3,300 Terms. AL PAULY, REALTOR 4510 DIXIE, REAR R 3-3000 . Eves. FE 3-7444 PLEASANT ACREAGE: ACRE — with small building and beautifully wooded. *2,250. ACRES - North of Clarkston, wooded, hilly and 990-foot road frontage. *4,500. S ACRES - 330'x440' rolling end on herd top rood. SX750. Ttrms. 10 ACRES — parcels — near Orton-vllle and across from state land. Some wooded. $5,950. 5750 down. 20 ACRES — with spring for possible lake site. 07,075. Terms. ) ACRES — with stream end woods. >0,090. Terms. ) ACRES - of hills, woods and large road frontage. $445 per acre. C PAN6US, REACTOR )0, MIS Ortonvllle Call Collect NA 7-2015 TWO LOTS, SO’XISO’. LAKE PRIV-ilagee on Case and Elizabeth Lks. 5001 Sherwell. off Cass-Ellzabeth SPRING IS HERE Mother nature pulls out her b miracles — birds sing, build r SHAFER ttOAD -gentty ^rolling Evenings OR 54029 C. PANGUS, REALTOR 11 ACRES W _ ORTONVILLE -ON red toad. Total prlc* >3,000 cash. HUMPHRIES REALTY Oxford OA 52417 WE SPECIALIZE' UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE M4S Dixie H«y* Ctorttoton 425-2415 Evds. 4251453 m ACRES BUILOKKS AND INVESTORS 120 acres vacant on comer, X-<40 ft., 1,910 ft. road frontage, 5 miles out of Lapeer, only S167. per acre. Cash to settle estate. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 221 W. WALTON 33540(4 • Multiple Listing Service __ Salt Baiiaeu Property 57 400 FT.-OAKLAND AVE. Over -4-acre Manufacturing site with Oily water and sewee, pavad highway. Ideal location tor traitor sabs .or other commercial use. Annett Inc. Realtprs * Sale Bvtiness Property 57 Business Opportunities 59 Do-Nui SHOP Old established. Ipwner wishes retire. WholesaleVand retail, g:_ equipment. Owossb, Mich. 725-5475 or 7257090. DON'T SELL YOURSELF SHORT! Recession-Depression; Proof Business Exceptional High Earnings PART-TIME WORK FOR ADDED INCOME Reliebto party or persons, male or handle the world famous R.C.A., Sylvanla. 6.E., and Westinghouse TELEVISION and RADIO TUBES sold through our latest modern type tube testing and merchandising units. Will not interfere wRh your present employment. To quality you must have: >3,490. Cash available Immadlately, car, 5 spare hours weekly. Should not. up to >500 per month In your spare time. This company will extend financial assistance topfull time if desired. Do not answer unless fully qualified tor tha tima and investment, —income starts immediately. —Business is sat up for you. —Wo sacure locations. —Selling, soliciting or oxporlenct not necessary. > YOUNGSTOWN 1 RESTAURANT 152,000 gross. Stainless e,..,........ seats 35. $4.000—Terms available. to Pontiac. >3,000 down plus, reol estate Included. Good fixtures end BATEMAN MICHIGAN Business Soles, Inc. JOHN LANDMES6ER, BROKER 1573 S. Telegraph_FE. 4-1502 COMPLETE NORGE VILLAGE FOR sale, Installed reedy to operate. Financing available, for comptote information, contact D. M. Garber Norge Sales Corn., 20800 Hubbell, Detroit, Michigan: 542-4111.. GROCERY S>T0RE mce In a lifetime opportunity, d grocery store with SQM Ilia. Situated In aouth and of tlac. Has thriving buslhea*. all lerty, fixtures and equipment i tn extra lot. Full price SO,900 - Office open Sunday 1 to 4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR ...■ - FE 57003 HOME AND SHOP ON lto ACRES ill &74470 Lake Area Store Beer-WIMs carry out doing excellent gross, but real opportunity tor big Increase with good meet men. Nice-living quarters. -$10,000 down plus stock. Tavern Beauty •state. >20,000 down. Florida Motel Very attractive 12-unit motel on Florid* East Coast. Frontage on ocean, and Intercoastal Waterway. 1 estate. Good opportunity tar a ao patter■ CaH for datalis. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 33X7157 MOTELS C. B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker Manager for soft icE cream business. Idsel for schoolteacher. May ^ be leased If qualified. FE party store on Popular Oakland County lake, owners living quarters, boat livery, Income cottages, over IV» aCres with 30$ ft. laka frontage, property atone worth asking price of *20,000, attractive term*. Notiondl Business - BROKERS ■ FE 3-7S41- SINCLAIR REFINING CO. HAS^X-celtont location avaltabia. Now at-tarings paid training, financial as---------- “““ to thaea lint Business OpyirtEHlfjei Sole must sell: very reasomaele. Accompanied lata aouiooad body shop. FE TEXACO INC. Station tor lease thM is, now averaging over 20,000 gallons of gose-line e month. All modem teclflttes, including 2 boys, and 2 lifts:. Station Is located at 4450 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint. Visit sstatlan any day or call R. E. Bteney. af 5*5 4040 days, avanlwaa and weekends 5353344 h FORMAL!, SIZE 3 -tong. Worn one*. I tlon. FE 3-5205. Sole Land Cootrects I. Coll Mr. HHIer, FE 2-017? T?o56 LAND CONTRACTS urgently' wanted. So* us be lor WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 1450 N. opdyka Rd. FE 50145, Open Evaa. 'til 0 p.m. Wanted Cetttroets-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us befor WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 n. Opdyka Rd. FE 5(141 Open Evas, toll S p. m. CASH FOR LAND CQNTRACTS-H. J, Van Walt, 455S Dixie " — OR 3 -13SX I NEED LAND CONTRACTS, REA-sonabto discounts. Earl Garrets, Realtor, 4417 Com mar ca Rood. EMpire 3-2511_____EMpire 5408* A S O N E D LAND CONTRACTS ifed. Get our deal baton you I. CAPITOL SAVINGS X LOAN » 75 W. Huron. FE 505*1. Sale Household GogsIs 65 1 GROUP BEST BUYS FREE 32-pc. set dishes Free Tables and Lamps Tree Foam Pillows Free 9'xl2' Rug WITH 3 Rooms Now Furniture ONLY $327 $2.50 WEEK OR CAN BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY NAME ERAHDS *339 Bodroomt ........... *3 S2S9 Living Room*'...... SI ‘119 Dinette ............ S 70 Mattresses . ........ * BARGAIN BASEMENT Come and shop, plenty of factory rtfoctl and used furniture. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 14*1 Baldwin at Walton, FE 3-4142 First Traffic Light South or 1-75 Acres of Free Parking Open evening* toll $, Sat, toll 4 WE NEED — TWO GOOD- LAN6 contracts. Buying tor our Quick service. Bring your co Phent FE 2-4510. Insutad Payment Plan BAXTER X LIVINGSTONE -Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 FINANCIAL WORRIES? Let Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 34.months to pay credit life insurance available BUCKNER 5PIECE BLONO B E D R OO ... , Phllco refrigerator, vanity mirror, buffet, desk, 4754*9«. LOANS ' S2S to *1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. > E. Lawgpnce_FE 0-0421 9x12 LinOltum Rugs . $3.89 Calling Ilia ;............ 7“-" TO $1,000 APARTMENT. SIZE REFRIGERA-tor, net salt defrosting, good condition, S20. 673-4*02. HOME & AUTO LOAN fO. N. Parry St. FE S-S121 ♦ to S deity, *~* * *'T LOANS TO $1,000 Usually an first visit. Qulc friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is fht number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 203 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:3$ to S:3$ — Sat. ViSB to I BAB' WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 Wa will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 506 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Mortgage Loans 24 Hour Service - 334-8223 CASH- CASH Home Owners CHECK, LOWEST RATES S 4.25 S4BM *'!!•!! ‘ KI III 1* S25JB 2nd mortgages slightly higher Borrow tor ANY usaful purpose Consolidate Bills New C New Furniture Home repair and modernization FE 8-2657 If you can't call . . . Mall Coup Loan-by-Phone 15 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Rush datalis af your new plan Nam* ...... .................. Phon* ■............. ......... cny .:...............-: . Home Owners MONEY LOAN : FEE 3-YR.PYMT $1.18$ >300 *44.7$ *1,*00 $31$ ‘ **4.*5 $91.9$ ARE LOWER MORRIS PLAN MORTGAGE CO. 739 N. Ferry, Pontiac Coll FE 8-0066 Swope 3-BEDROOM RANCH, ONE ACRE) 17-FOOT CHRISCRAFT, 118 H.F. sanded tor flnishina. tarn or u,n 3-2*74. 20' G A W. bUTtQARD CRUISER 75 h.p. tandem trailer, extras. Like new. >2,758. cash or trad* 4251049. 19S4 FORD, NEW MOTOR. 18S8 --Chevy ,X stick, 2-wtwel heavy ' traitor, and 2 lawn mowers, er sell. OR 8-7744.________________T r wliat. Give er h Sole Clothing 64 A LOVELY FORMAL WITM LONG--aver skirt, slza IX SIS. OR 3-9170. 2 formAls. sill it i Hud. six 1 avocado Green chiffon and BARGAIN BOX 445 S. Woodward, Birmingham, WHITE TAG SALE 3-DAYS ONLY , April 2X29,18 FRIDAY ONLY SPECIAL BACKROOM hARGAINS Sole HeuieheM Boiii BS OUTDOOR OOLL HOUSE, STS. OAK dtoatt* taf, upright ptona, mWinaay dTnlng fgiin jaBa. manta dmatta tat, 'NndM pMyar, -■'—'c lawn mawar, mtoc arActo* erinr 7, OLLSWik 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-R00M OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3 Weekly $478 (Best) $4 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS -piece (brand naw) living room -piece living room suite, 2 step ti bits, matching coffee table, 2 dec orator lamps, all far $189. Only *1.50 weekly^ NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS .-piece (brand naw) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase I ^ f, box K> Irett, 2 v—.... . *1.50 weakly. •EARSON'S FURNIT^..^^ ween Paddock and City Hall an Men and Fri. til 9 pjn. x6 HAND CROCHETED RUG, >30. EM 3-7814. -PIECE BLOND DINING ROOM FE 4-0205. CUBIC FOOT FRIGIDAIRE R No attachments needed. 55 I—. ■ t37.ee cash. Rlchman Eras. Sawing Center, 3359283. Pantile's sewinf machine headquarters._________ BED. 4-MONTH-OLD HOL-lywood bed, 3S8-4374._________ BARGAIN SALE Maytag wringer washer Used Easy Spin Dry Used Frigldair* dryer 24" electric rang* CRUMP ELECTRIC 3445 Auburn Road FE 4-3573 BEAUTIFUL AUTOMATIC ZIG-2AG ll. Guaranteed. Full price S40.5X yments $1.15 weakly. Domelce, c. 8-4521. BEDROOM, BLOND OAK, CHEST, ilty, bad, night stand, M5i desk, chair, 815. MA *-*529 after 3:38. BRASS TWIN BED — COMFLtTE, BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE - BRAND NEW. Large MWl size (round drop leaf, ar) tables in X S i CHERRY DROP LEAF DINING TA-ble with $ chairs and 1 i cupboards. FE 4-2919._________ DINING ROOM TABLE. 8 CHAIRS, and buffet. S3». FE 4-2882. ELECThlC STOVE. GOOD CONDI- ELECTRIC STOVE. EftD TABLES, sar, cheat, desk, draulng ts- _____couch, mlsc. OR 59*44. ELECTRIC STOVE, $35. SACRIFICE $40* dining room sat. Table, 4 chair*, buffat and hutch, 8188. 4*2- FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA Mt) thing chair, exc. condition. FE i pick up .tor SIX I FRONT LOAD AUTOMATIC WASH- er, $25. 473-2419.______; GE REFRIGERATOR, S3S GE 2-DOOR ELECTRIC REFRIG-erator, 12' $199.50, PhllCB X door, 12* t- $188JO and f------ turquoise 13*—S18840. Terms Available HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC H W. Huron FE "52525 $*tu 749 pjn. GOOD USED *0" DAVENPORT, $50. KENMORE WRINGER WASHER. 845. Fertabt* Ironrlte, 148. FE 58371. __________________ MOVING SOOW-MUST SELL USED MATCHING FAIR O# 6HlfeklTAL ruga lSW. By m-* i Dr., Pent lac, FB1 ...$17X88 MONTH END SPECIALS HniMP ____________ Washers, Daftoarad. installed . Tlilla 12-ft. Gibson refrigerator. Big freeaar, naw, dMIvarad . *14X8* 15m. Portable TV by Admiral ■■ wni 2-Cyde, < ’’"ifon 3* insiiK range ■ - owe GOODHOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF MNTIAC 51 W- Huren It, — I accaunt in~ * TaV^B '7&nhJtp* Public Auction Type Salel $35,000 FURNITURE TV'S and APPLIANCES INVENTORY TO BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER DON'T MISS OUT) BIDDING STARTS AT S PM. FRIDAY . CONTINUING ALL DAY SATURDAY .. - OPEN SUNDAY NOONTtU. 8 FAX 88 BRING YOUR TRUCKS and TRAILERS FOR EVEN LARGER SAVINGS! *** —Delivery Service Available!— NO REASONABLE OFFER WLL BE REFUSED! SO 2-Piece living mama 42 Rtcllncr Chairs 29 paUraam M8f* 11 Bunk Bad sets 27 Dinette Sets All the Credit You Need-Up to 36 months to pay (Bank Rates) -NO LAYAWAYS! L SALES FINALI GIANT REFRIGERATOR, NEW UNIT, SSX 493-4879. REFRIGERATOR, *25. Oryer, *3?. SIMMONS STUDIO COUtH SIX 10* round braldad rug pad >40. Map la couch *20, roll-a-way bad IX 345 SINGER DIAL-O-MATlO, ZI6 ZAG con sola, $5440 forms, CURTS APPLIANCE, OR 51181 SEWING MACHINES TAKE IN TRADE Other tote model machine* Including Singer at fraction* af original cost, w* must reduce Inventory SPECIAL $30 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: piece living roam suits with 2 stop- springs fa match with 2 vanity ibnSfc 5piece dinette sat, 4 chroma chairs. Formica top tiMa. 1 bookcase, 9x12 rug IncludM. All tor 839*. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4-09*1 18 W. PIKE FE MU) i, I1S» g WO MATCHING MAHOGANY END tabtas pair of matching lamp*. FE 2-8745 after 4 p.m. Sweat's Radio X A . ft*.*J ... sue .. $38.85 — lac. 334-5477 UPRIGHT FREEZER, $175. AUTO-matlc washer, $35. Irenar. I3X 334-7474. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE M our II W. Pike Start Only AiHgEM 6S-A BARBERSHOP SHAVING MUO CAE- llqua dresser. Victorian S place sst-tee, >9 Main St., Clarkston. WILL BUY ANTIQUES, FURNI tor* and aetata*. Bluebird Auction. OR 5S18X ME 7-4)83. 21-INCH USED TV . ... *28.85 Walton TV FE 52257 Open *4 515 E. Walton, corner of Jeolyn TV ANTENNAS REPAIRED—DO IT USED If MOTOROLA tY' SEIDF Fer lole Mbteimweae 67 to HORSEPOWER SUMP PUMPS, sold. W* finance. Also rental* and repair*. Cone's, FE 55*43. 5A I HAVE A NUMBER OF VERY satisfied customers for whom I have Malted th* new fabulous so yd Vinyl siding. Leaks Oka metal swing but no paint to scratch and much tougher. Call me now to sea this real Hto tima siding. FE 5-8545 JOE VALLELY OL 1-4423 1 10-HOLE ICE CREAM CABINET, Bat of camper lacks, S3X . X FE MSS*. i oil Yankx excellent con- dition. Naw sdlustobto car lacks. UL 55348. IOkIO-INCH TIMBERS. 3* FEEf tong. FE 44148. 5YEAR SltE cAin, CARRIAGE, “—-------------------- MBW73. rxir linoleum rugs sx*s each — Stic wail Uia .. .. lc aa. ling tt S Tilt 250-GALLON OIL TANK ON LEGX ______*&grt. hp. Scott Afwalar outboard ‘•a. FB MM. _ ‘ « a. wjbs spot we Plastic sewer pip*. S.39 gar IK B. ATThempeen 78*1 mBTwT Ahtfooe TwmBc^nrvTC (to**, mtoc. Mia ffwaa- atourna. >x $85235*. _ ■ . - D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1905 Nr ld» MMtmrnm W A QUALITY RUMMAGE SALB, FRI-ftf April M, lp.m-4 PI"-. *•*•• May 1, 1$ a.m.-12 noon at the •in---, Church. *•'—*•-*- Cameras • Service A SWING NEEDLE SINGER IN walnut cabinet. Make* buttonholes, sews on buttons, overtfist, dams and monograms all dona without attachments. 5-yeOr guarantee. Fall WWllMl Payments tl .23 — Dometco, Inc. FE HBI.' ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE >-><71 bathroom fixtures, oil and gas furnace and bailer*, automatic water heaters, hardware and electrical supplies. Crock, soli, capper, black and galvanized pipe and fittings. Sentry and Lowe Brethers paint. Super Kern-Tone and Rustoieum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY MSS L BEEF AND PORK-HALF AND quarters. Opdyfce Mkt. FE S-7941. BOLENS RIDING TRACTOR WITH --——*150, 1959 Ford, l SSO. Caller" Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-nound cylinders end equipment, *12. Groat Plains Gas Co.. complete. Platform rocker. goad < OR 3-7 CASH AND CARRY CLOSET COMBINATION WITH code ballceck ............Stf 4x7 pre-finlshed mahogany 4xS pre-tinIshed mahogany 4x?^umfinished mahogany 'y'*TALB0TT LUMBER IBIS Oakland________ N. Squirrel Rd., Auburn Heights. COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings. Custom threading. Immediate service. Montcalm Sup-rrmiitrslm. FE 5-4712. CLEARANCE OF- U a E 0 OFFICE furniture ana machines. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR >9747. We DOG AND MARTIN HOUSES, KID-dies turn. 74* Orchard Lake Ave. DON'T MERELY BRIGHTEN YOUR carpets . . Blue Lustre them . . . eliminate rapid resolllng. R an t electric shampooer, SI. Lakeland Hardware, 2449 Airport Road. EASY SPIN DRYER - WASHER. Blond swivel 21-inch Motorola TV. Lawn roller with aerators. Misc. tools. OR 2-2229. t DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS “ a Liquid Floor Hardener ___lie Inexpbnslve Application Bolco Builders Supply FE 5-8144 FRIGIDAIRE RWRIGERATOR 1-doors, Frigidaire electric |tova, fully automatic, 5300 tor both. Will not sail separately. Electric guitar and amplifier, *100. 1959 Plymouth oB iwM SAVER WAfiipTW Hamilton Gas dryer 550, poker table 512, 7-piece fireplace set *" bar almost new 520. MY 3-ISM GO-KART, Met -7. EXCELI HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GALLON gas. Consumers approved, $89.50 value $39.95 and 549.95 marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard mimeographs/etc. Forbes, Dixie Hwy. (next to Pontiac State *—•-)■ or call OR 3-9757. 70 Sand—Grovtl—Dirt iLMOST NEW 45 CROWN GRAPHIC; many accesaortea. Omega D-2, Strabonar V, 338-1535. my new Kohler a Campbell piano on the floor, 15 per cant oft. LEW BETTERLY, Ml 4-8002. TRUCKING AND bOlLdOZING specializing in smaller lobe. Clarfc-ston. MA >1229. APRIL SHOWERS OF VALUES IN NEW AND USED PIANOS Restyled-Reconditioned CONSOLE STYLE PIANOS $199 BEGINNER! UPRIGHTS FROM $49 LOW. EASY TERMS GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 7 S. SAGINAW FE 3-7148 BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN, USED — Has percussion. Must sell. LEW BETTERLY, Ml 4-8002. BIGSBY ELECTIC GUITAR, GRAND PIANO, USED, EXCEL- o payments 'til . GALLAGHER'S MUSIC IS E. HURON FE 4-0544 Royal Oak Store - 4224 Woodward BETWEEN 13 and*14 MILF OPEN MON.-FRI. TIL 9 P.J FREE PARKING LOWRY , HOLIDAY, JUST LIKE PIANa 530; TROMBONE, $35; drum set, $75,■ coronet, 550; Alta saxaphone. Coast Wide Van Lines, 371 E. Pike St. _______ Special electric guitar sale, solid body, electric, plus carrying - bag and amplifier, $95.00. New selection of used pianos and organs. Come in and see these low priced bargains. . W u r 111 z e r “4300" and “4500" organs now in stock. See all these top buys at the Jack Hagan Music Center WANTED: AKC WANTED: GOOD HOME FOR 3- IT'S TERRIFIC THE WAY WE'RE selling Blue Lustre for cleaning upholstery. Rent electric jer. SI. Hudson's Hard-t E. Walton. FE 4(1242. USED SPINET PIANOS — ONLY GALLAGHER'S MUSIC Royal Oak Store 4224 Woodwi BETWEEN 13 end 14 MILE OPEN MON.-FRI. TIL 9 PM. FREE PARKING JIM'S OUTLET: I BUY MERCHAN- if merchandise even LIKE NEW SEtTldNAL SOFA, SIM. Lounge chair, S25. Car air conditioned, orglnal cost $100, now "* LUMBER selected A 4'x8' plasterboard 5 1.25 " Y V-grooved mahogany, ■*'—1 A grade S 2.09 .... __onite pegboard 5 2.98 12"xl2" White celling tile, first quality. In carton tots, sq. ft. S.08V5 Aluminum combination door, pre-hung ........... 815.88 Burmeister's we Deliver EM 3-4171 Open 4 days a week-8 a.m. to 8 p.m, Sundays. 10 to 3 ' 1 ONE WEEK ONLY broiler; nr 3289, :. 335- PLUMBING BARGAINS. F R E _ Standing toilet, 514.95. 30-gallon heater. 547.95; 3-piec* bath seta . 550.95. Laundry tray, trim, tl9.9Sr shower stalls with trim 534.95; 2-bowl sink, 52.95; Lavs., 52.95; tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1514. PLUMBING — PUMPS - AIR — Conditioning Sales and Service Rebuilt pumps guar. 493-4S47 quantity 6P Lumber and large windows. Call FE 4-1735. ‘ RECONDITIONED ROYAL TYPE-writers, $35. Hand adding machine, 535. Paymaster check writer, S25. Cosh register, 525. Beverly's, 7758 Auburn Rd.. Utica, 731-5480. RUMMAGE SALE Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, 1800 W. Maple Rd., Birmingham. SIMMONS MATTRESS AND BOX ------ , FE 4 — SINGER ZIG - ZAG SEWING MA-. CHINE — DIAL-A-MATIC - IN MAPLE CABINET. Overcasts, button holes, appliques, etc. Take over payments of 56-80 PER MONTH FOR, 9 MOS. OR 841 CASH BALANCE. Guaranteed. Universal Co... FE 4R98S, SINGER DELUXE MODEL ZIG-zag without attachments In' lovely sewing table., 55 mo. or $47.50 cash balance, guaranteed. Rich-man Bros. Sewing Center. FE 5-92*3. Pontiac's sawing machine IumP Pump, g.e. motor, 579.50 value 529.95 marred, deep well, shallow well pumps, terrific boys. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE MS W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to i Clothing, Furnltu USED GAS AND OIL. FURNACES. Chandler Hooting, or 3**». USED LUMBfR: lx*' SHEETING, 484", 4 or 7' long, coll Oxford, . OA 4-1374. , • _________ ' WED GASOIL FURNACES .. ' Al> H Sales, MA 5-1201, MA 5-2537 WfDDj'NG ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbas, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR- 3-9747. _________ HWi TbeIi Mocfciairy M 1954. GMC TRACTOR 9-TON Lo- eov. mnm ♦ ALL machinery fr6m Km- tlee Stoker Factory, turret lathes, grinders, woldys. etc. PE 3-4344. USED GRAND PIANO, S', W/ nut, good condition, bargain - LEW BETTERLY, Ml 4-8002. VIOLIN WITH CASE, 850. USED 6ULBRANSEN ORGAN, LIKE new, in maple ...... $595 Hammond chord organ, walnut $395 . MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0547 Office Equipment OFFICE CHAIRS, 40 PER I discount, 3517 David K, V ------OR 4-0QI4. ■ Store Equipment FREEZERS, 2 MEAT COUNTERS, slicer, produce counter. 3 walk-in coolers. 4 compressors. Hanging scales. Platform Kales. Scales. Meat blocks. Work benches, shelving, mlK. Items. ■ 209 Voorheis Rood, F| 2-9381. 0 degree's maximum, Grai SpErtiRi 6w<5 74 1 SET POWER BUILT CLUBS, VE ALSO CARRY THE SKAMPER Camper, a camper and boat all in onet Stop out today. Only 4 left at reduction in price. 15210 Hplly Rd. Hplly ME 4-4771 APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS AS LOW AS 5445 Evans Equipment________ 425,1711 rowboats. 5371 Cooley Lake Rd. CLIPF DREVER'S OF HOLLY have the most complete line 01 gunEpistolt,* 15210 Holly Rd„ Holly. WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE .Guns, Opdyke Hardware FE 8-4686 Sand-Gravtl-Dirt FEMALE BEAGLES, AKC REG-istored, field champion. , Blood-llnes, 1275 Feathorstono Rood. REAL NICE MALE CATS NEED real good homes in country, matter oh Mte or death. 474-1420. , ,.C DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUD dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-00*9. LL PETS, FISH AND SUPPLIES. Union Loko Feed and Pet Shop, 7215 Cooley Lake Road. FREE KITTENS. • WEEKS. HUNTING^ IGHT FAWN TEACUP-SJZE CHI-huahua puppies. AKC registered. 425-1472, after 4:30 p.m. ____ PARAKEET, BABY.MALES, S4.9S. 305 First, Rochester. 451-0805 NGER SPANIEL PUP. BLACK white male, 8100, includes dog so. OR 3-4497. d feme I* Cocker. ( logo on Cooley Lake Rd. to 1481 iochaven, or three miles south of the Pontiac Airport, laving sold my farm, I will sell at public auction the following: Ford Tractor, (Bn) wall equipped and In good condition, 14 Inch two bottom plow, three section spring tooth drag. Oliver mower — 7 toot cut rear mount, post hole digger 9 Inch auger, road grad' or, 1-3 yard scoop, one trailer 4'x8' steel box with rack, pne low boy T x 12* bed, 4 Inch lotner with one horse motor and stand. McCullough chain saw (35), power garden cultivator, shallow well pump, 30 gols, oil water heater TIZZY Oavls Machinery Co., Ortanville. NA 7-3292. Homellte Chain saw*. . John Deere and New Idea ports go loro. hordV SPRAYER, 50-GAL. MIN.. 100-gallon tank on wheats. 249-1490. NEW AND USED TRACTORS SMAli FARM TRACTOR, PLOW, cultivator, grade blade, $250. Heavy duty chain saw, $45. Vi h.p. let pump motor,' new, $24. AM USED FARMALL CUB TRACTOR and plow, 1450. Good assortment of used tractor and riding mowers. KING BROS. PARTS AND'SERVICE FE 441734 - f E 4-1442 Pontiac Rood at Opdyko Travel Trailers 88 4 FOOT FROLIC. SELF CON-tained. Sleeps 6. Lika new. $1*475. 5»1411. 1963 CHEVY >/*-Ton Fleetslde with camper, radio, hooter, and a light blue finishl Homer Hight FRANKLIN IOV2 x 7’/a Truck Camper 1 12-volt double Wr"9' NOW ON HAND 24-Ft. Cree Tandem, used, with twin beds, the retirees answer to retirement, completely self contained) International floor heater, with 12-vott, or 110 blower. Yours for only— $3,195 FRANKLINS — 10Vax7Vy TRUCK-camper. New-pedestal table. Also new Franklin 19VS' overhang trav- Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly MB 4-4771 Open Dolly and Sunday* 1945 CAMPER 8-FT. CAB-0 V E R, sleeps 4. Complete equipped) $895. JEROME - FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Pooler, OL 1-9711, ALUMINUM steeps 5, screened cabana, elec-*-•- ---------- $750. 685-1639. I.), .14 toot 135 cedar fence puts, 4 < poles 24 ft. long with 4 In. tops. A’ quantity of lumbar, living room suite,, two swivel rockers, beds, television, refrigerator, deep freeze, secretary's desk with type-, writer, sportsman's cabinet, 22 rifle, 410 shotgun, hunting equipment, picnic tables; stands, dlshe: kitchen utensil*, pair Chicago ro tor skates — man's size, th rlne navigation compass, antiques, Edison phonograph cylinder, records, carpenter tools. Many articles not mentioned, Real clean offering. Terms cash or good Check. Refreshments. Inspection AUCTION SALE: 1VS MILE SO. OF Utica on M-53, than IVs Ml I to 4585 i8 Mile Rd. day May. 1st a» '— drag, cultlpacker, Allis-jChalmers Combine with motor, New Holland Baler with motor A-1, New Idea COrn Husker, John Deere 4 bar aide Reke on rubber, Mayrath 2 sections 34' hay Conveyor with motor, wagons, McCullough 1-50 Chain’ saw and many other Items. Charles and Otto Gebert owners, AAecomb County Savings Bank Clerk, Paul Hillman, Auctioneer. 752-2434._____________________ EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY"' 7:30 P,M. . Every Auction rrade. Retail 7 Days lents Welcome AUCTION • OR 3- M T I R E HOUSEHOLD GOODS. 4enry Congdon, 40 Pontiac St., Oxford, Thyrsi, May 4, 10 o.m. OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 HALL'S AUCTION SALES ! W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Oion *MT 3-1S7I or MY 3-4141 Outfield Rd., AAontrose. contractors, poultry men, farmers. Perkins, Sale Service, auctioneer: Swartz Creek Ph.: 435-9400. Plants-Ttees-Shrubs 81-A BLUE SPRUCE, 3S CENTS TO I Miscellaneous evergreens. WII wood Gardens, 3141 Dixie Hw QUARTER HORSES AND grade horses, culling horses, and registered colts. Rafter M Ranch, ■A AMD GRAVEL, TOP SOIL, black dirt, fill sand, buildir--- plies. FE------ 2-YARD LO/RDS OF PEAT A-1 BEAUTIFUL, RICH, BLACK dirt, delivered reas. OR 3-0053. •ILL MALE*! PIT. FILL GRAVEL, dozing, back hoe work. EM 34373. GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, yards 88 delivered. FE 4-4541 LAKE DREDGING, BEACH SAND -----------■ -^i. Qp SUB, TOPJOjCTPlAT' SAND,'GRAVEL, waihad stone, delivered. 234-4924. Hoy—Crain-Feed HORSE HAY, NO. It FIRST AND second- cutting alfalfa and - sir— Will deliver, 4410 Livemois, Ti . MU 9-1487. _________ tom 12"' trailer plow, single Rot-torn 14" trailer plow, and a Hammer Mill. UL 2-5041. HR BOLENS ELECTRIC START-or. riding tractor with confer mount rotary mower, 5475, OR 3-0412. ■HU Tractor Call FE 2-5177 otter d:30. ALLIS'CHALMER TRACTOR, SNOW BOLENS WALKING G A It D E N tractor, cycle, bar, plow, cultivator, buttooear Made, etc. 474-llA APACHE CAMP TRAILERS sVe up to S17S on new Apache camp trailers. Ten different new models on, display all in heated showroom. OPEN: 9 a.m. to' 7 p.m. Daily, 10. a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. BILL COLLER, t mile By K*te Osann “Is anything wrong, Philip? You haven’t called me in over a year!” WflEtMl Cnrs-Tracks 181 Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Cell tor Appraisal MANSFIELD AUTO SALES WaTo buying sharp, late cars ... NOW! Sat ui today 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1941 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 0 DIxto Hwy. OR »I3SS GLENN'S 952 WHI Huron St. WANTED: 195MM3 CARS Ellsworth WE NEED CARSI TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Hargreaves 89 Boats—Accessories Parkhurst Trailer Sdies FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 40 feat. Featuring new Moon- 3:20 Id 7 p.m. 1945 RICHARDSON MT. CLAIR, $500.' and assume payments. Save Sl.000. Call 552-4926. EVERY 15 MINUTES Ot each working day, a Marietta Is sold retail. We have 20 to pick from 50W to 40'xl2‘ and 20' Wide. BE SMART—GO AAARLETTE And folks ora going First Class With WINNEBAGO TRAVEL TRAILERS - Thermopanel (light e Orion on M24 97 17-FOOT CRESTLlNER DELUXE, olum., like new, 75 Johnson, troll-or. FE 4-7555. IMS MERC 39* 2-9 ►klRSEPOWER outboards* 1149.95 with trade. Kar's Boats and Motors. .Lake Orion, MV 3-1400. BIGGER BOAT? 'we're Easy to find and PLEASANT TO DO BUSINESS WITH."—Thompson cruisers, Star-crafl,. Sea-Ray and MFG boats. PINTER'S Gale McAnnally's NATIONWIDE AUTO 1304 Baldwin 338-4525 Across from the Pontiac State Bank Junk Con—Tracks 101-A . AIRSTREAM .IGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1933. Guaranteed for lit See them and get a demonstri tion at Warner Trailer Sates. 301 W. Huron (plan to loin one i Wally Bysm's exciting caravans My pickup. 4247 LaForest, Water-lord, OR 3-5526.___________________ CAMPING SITES • ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1 P.M. See the all new Avallers, Barths, Tawas Braves, Holly and Corsairs, 14' to M'. We also have rentals. 4577 Dixie Hwy. FACTORY DEMONSTRATOR USED end 17* Beemers. Loaded -with ss. Beemer Trailer Mtg. 8. s, Ortonvlllo.________ YOU SAVE W 1945 in' wide*. 2 bedrooms, 5395 down, payments of {49 per month, including interest and Insurance. Delivered and set up. Most units, heated tor your shopping convenience -A good selection of used down. Terms to your satisfaction. BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 Dixit Hwy. OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains Open 9-8 daily — Sat. 9-5 Sunday 12 to 5 ' ■ BEAT THE HEAT BUY -NOW - UP TO 3044 OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK Pontiac's Only Mercury MERCRUISER DEALER POX SNOWMOBILES NIMRtiD CAMP TRAILERS Marine and Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT, INC. 83 E. Walton FE 0-4402 Pelly 9-4 BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY DEAL, get our price. Kar's Boats, /Motors. 405 W. Clarkston Rd.. Lake Orton, MY 3-1400. Mercury outboards. Shell Lake boats, Alloy trailers. .1 OR 10 J U N K CARS - TRUCKS free tow anytime. FE 2-2464. ALWAYS BUYINO JUNK CARS - FREE TOWS TOP SS - CALL FE 5-8142 SAM ALLEN B SONS, INC. JUNK CARS HAJLED AWAY 47X503 WE'LL BUY THAT JUNKERI FE 2-3502 Usod Auto-Track Parts 102 13-lNCH MAC tires. Ford am p.m., 338-0839. 1957 PONTIAC ... ....___________ manifold, carburetors, progressive 482-2544. 195* CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 1 400 h.p. engine, 4-speed tram sion. 8575. EM 3-3349. 1959 FORD 4-CYLllilDER MOTOR, completely rebuilt. 875. 482-3749. CHEVY 4-SPEED, HURST LINK-age, FE 1-3741, FORD 104 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Avq. N.w and Used Cb« 106 Quality Automobile Risk Insurance BUDGET TERMS BRUMMETT AGENCY MlrKle Mile PE 4-0589 105 CONVERTIBLE, 1944 BUICK ELEC fra, 325. 544 Votonclo. Call PR 5-1785. i Con 54 VW, 5325. ____________FE 8-0408________ teat VW sunroof. 5495. call fe 4-96*2 1940 SIMCA. 2-DOOR HARDTOP, radio, hotter, whitewalls . $495 PATTERSON CHIVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2715 BIRMINGHAM 1940 VW, IXClLLEliT CONDI- VOLVO, 2-DOGR, Spy 5491 JEROME-PERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. SUNBEAM ALPINE, REMOV-eole hardtop — convertible, kpMm Wheels, 482-3414. Repossession 1N2' VOLKSWApiSN, S U N R O O I extras, good condition. 424'8454. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, LOW MILEAGE, NO MONEY DOWN, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF 532.17 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-.....II 4-3900. 1944 SUNBEAIM IMP., 3-DOOR with 4-speed, radio, hooter, deluxe. Only 51,095, JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL Radio, heater, whtlewatl tiros, S or your old cer^ down. Peymen Turner Ford New 12 ft. aluminum boats ... S99 New boat traitors S105 15 ft. flberglas, deluxe, warranty 5495 17 ft. Aristocrat! with hardtop. *1050 Complete ski rigs 51,195 up 9449 Highland Rood_______ New and Used Tracks 103 1947 FORD DUMP, 5150. M7-4179. 1951 FORD PICKUP, $125. SAVE Auto. FE 5-3278. 1952 DODGE W-TON. StOO. • FE 5-1914, FE 5-2794 1954 FORD PICKUP. RUNS GQOO. _____Call 673-8528 after 4. 1954 FORD VS-TON PICK-UP, SI7S. V VOLKSWAOENS 1941 2-DOOR SEDAN. White 1 . Interior, 4-speed, radio, whitewalls ............ 1944 2-door sedan. Grey wll interior, 4-speed, gas hea dip, whitewalls ..... ... PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 1943 .BUICK 4-OOOR LoSABRE, power steering and Brakes, 30.000 miles, 51,930, 109 west Rundeli. W hETBe bSS 1944 bUICK SPECIAL CUSTOM, > 1944 BUICK ELECTRA 4-BOOR CON-vertlble, has radio end heater, factory air conditioning, vinyl root, toll price only S3349. FISCHER BUICK 554 S. Woodward Over 75 DOUBLE CHECKED -USED CARS IN STOCK- 1963 Riviera 2-Door Hardtop power steering, brakes, white on: blue finish, matching Interior. $2788 OLIVER BUICK interior, V-s, automatic, steering, radio, hooter ' Special price only .. 52,395 1962 .LaSabra 2-door hardtop. Tur-—a. —■ —2.tone. Automatic, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO-104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2734 BIRMINGHAM . CADILLAC COUPE OeVILLE, 1957, )e, ell power. A reel prestige $545. 2135 Crooks Rood. North kuburn. 152-3047._________________________ this shining ten hardtop, (______ course. Am -al> the luxury f tores you'd expact In e tine mol Rent Trailer Space NEW SPACES WITH NATURAL gos. Pontiac Moblte Homo Park. | Tires-Auto-truck 92 Century Revel Croft 1945 Models on Display Largo selection of used boats boards Outboards Cass Lake Marine Cass-Ellzabeth Rd. 402-0051 ____ , Open 7 days, 9-4__________ IMPLETE LINE OF DORSETTS-Duos-Marlners and Penn Yens. Kayol—Flote Bote— Lakescraft pon- 1957 AUTOCAR1 TANbEM DUMP, 220 Cummins, completely over-hauled* Iasi September, FE l-t8U. ... FORD F-400 5 YARD DUMP, perfect. Call 682-1205. 943 ECONOLINE - VAN WITH 6-cytlnder, stick, 17,000 actual miles, at most Ilka new I S1.495. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Peotor, OL 1-971). 1943 ~¥5nI good Used Truck Tires All Sizes Bygel terms available JACOBSON Traitor Sales & ‘Rentals 5490 Williams Lake Rd. Drayton Plains, OR 3-5981 New 1945 traitors have arrived. Sato on 1944 models. See us for now, used aM rentals tor your LITTLE CHAMP SPECIAL OFFER. Going tost. Save $200 on season spring prices. Campers and over-nightors with add-a-room. Avail- Doc's Jeepland PICK-UP tAMPERS From 0119 up T & R CAMPER MFG. CO. Auburndote, Utica 731-1240 - Rentals ~ standard self-contained mod- Holly T lata—See Us— Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-6771 Pioneer Camper Sales Truck Campers, Travel .Traitor* Concord, OverlaM, .Anton, Phoenix Flberglas 35 inch canopies, 8 Inch covers tor pickup trucks. NOW SELLING AT JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 277 MONTCALM FE 2-3989 _________FE S-4101 QUALITY Travel Trailers CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER GARWAY - SAGE New Travelmasters "19-Foot" 02495 v Sagas, "21-Foot" from 02,795. Take your, pick while they last —USED— 23-foot lYavelmaster with battery system, like new .... .... *2,850 TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES GOmpers WE SELL .; S 14' SELF-CONTAINED Hitches and awnings. Goodell Traitor 3200 S. Rochester Road UL 2- fRUCR CAMPERS, TRAVEL trailers from *795 up. Also rentals. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Perry Wanted. Travel Trailers, House Trailers, any size, we will sell your traitor tor 10 per coni, on our largo lot (Guorantaad Sales), we will haul III , Holly Traitor Coach Inc, 153)0 Holly Rd. Holly. ME 7-7101 Open Polly-end Sundays Now! WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPUS UP. JaCM, Intercoms, telescoping bumpere, ladders, rack*. LOWRY CAMPEE SALES. EM F34*l. loo big to be handled by ui OAKLAND. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Motor rebuilding and valve grinding. Zuck Machine Shop. 23 Motorcycles B S A - NORTON - DUCATI SALES 5 SERVICE HQ E. Pike_____________FE 4-8079 DUCATI 1945, 250 CC, MONZA, 5-speed. 495 mites, like new, call Ml 7-2995, after 4 p.m. H0NDA-TRIUMPH—NORTON ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE ~ Telegraph YAMAHAS III Now 1945 Models K I, W CYCLE Bicycles A-OK. Used Bikes eed" Seville. 258 Osmun St. No Sunday Sotos Boats—Accessories 14-FOOT CHRIS CRAFT, 35 i --- trailer, *550 cash or 674-1241. 14' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT. 45 electric Mercury. Traitor. All controls. Excellent coMition. FE S-4157 between 6 - 9 p.m. " I ...•"'ij' DORSETT ’ ; " 16' KEYLARGO h 35 h p. electric starter, trailer, skis ana life lockets. 14* WOLVERINE with 25 h.p. engine aM treitorl 15' SPEEDLINER o h.p. engine, traitor, herns, skis BILL SPENCE 447* Dixie Hwy. . Clarkston ' ' ; MA t* 14' SORO LAPSTREAK BOAT, CC vertlble top, - running lights, -I 1944 vt-mMtal flakK. bLuK Mercury Outbeerd. ..Traitor, accotsorto* and cover. Call *1 4, Set. *M Sun. OR 59141. fishing txuSs and pr___________ num decks. Johnson boots and motors. Many excellent complete used outfits of boat, motor and trailer— GUARANTEED and priced to move. Wagon Train camper, Bridgestone motorcycles. . PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 403S DIxto Hwy., Drayton Plains (On Leon Lake) Monday through Saturday, 9-4; CHRIS CRAFT MARINE ENGINfe, condiflon.*S175. UL 2-4243. '_____ INBOARD McBAY, 475 CRAY MA-rine engine, 483-0844, 4494 Sher ______ Trailers Everything for the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY —USED, CARS IN STOCK- 1960-1964 Renaults these carnjlve you u^ to 40 MPC " "””$298" to"”" $1098 OLIVER BUICK Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) {(Just U mile north of Cess Ave.I I Spartan Dodge COME IN AND ffStlsSl'Vi' The "HOf" JEROME J 0LDS-CADILLAC d[2S8 S. Soglnow St. FE 5782I 1961 CADILLAC "like ni Turner Ford Homer Hight 394 Orchard L . J FIND BUT EASY TO deal with." Rinker, Steury, Cherokee boats. Kapok pontoons. Evin-rude motors. Romeo trailers. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right oi Hickory Ridge Road to Demodi Road. - Loft and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAln 9-2179. 334-2384 after 5 ,8140. SALE B0ATS-NEW Flberglas, safe, unslnkable, selfbailing,'duaranteed. "THE FAMOUS" . , . Rebel, Slipper, - Nipper, Vixen, Rascal AND Firebird Sailing Surfboard. 5349-51,840. / See Ted Wade Bloomfield Beach and I 4300 Cass-Ellzabeth Rp. facility 16' Cavalier 1*1 h.p. ... *2,795 19' Cavalier 1*5 h.p, .... *2,995 IS' Super Spt. 21* h.p. °. $4,590 NEW - ‘45 16' Cavalier 1*5 h.p. ... S3,245 17' Custom Ski/115 h.p.... S3,990 17' Super Spt. 210 hj>. ..$4,45*. WALT MAZUREK LAKE & SEA MARINA / Authorized Dealer OWENS-CRUISERS CHRIS-CRAFT -------------Blvd. FE 4-9587 TONY'S MARINE I Lake, Geneve, and Arrow-t boats, canoes and pontoons. WE BELiEVE Your Best, Buys Are GLASSTRON-MFG-LONE STAR Boats We also Carry the Ivlera Cruiser and Clam-shell (all aluminum! pontoon boats. All on dteptoyl Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210'Holly Rd. , Holly, ME 4-4771 Correct craft , Flbergl priced, Iheso quality bool OAKLAND I ______J MARINE 3^1 S. SAGINAW £5uCi5X1irW1*»IIKIOrrBF sign, aluminum spars. Dacron soil. Now or ktts. Introductory prlca. Wanted Cart-Tracks 101 140 tot* models 'Chock the rest , - but get tho best" AVBEILL'S FE 2-9B7* IBM DIxto FI California Buyers for sharp ears.' Can . . , . M & M MOTOR SALES PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET , ____________ Oxford, Michigan_____OA >-252*1 -—-------- '944 -foro w-TON, pickup, v-8 New Qn() Used Cor? radio, healer, 4-ply tires, Ford Show Truck. 51.450 JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Deaton OL---- SEE US LAST I FORO VS-TON, PICKUP, V-t, radio, heater, 4^>ly tires. Ford Show Truck. 51,45*. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Peeler. OL 1-97)1. cab, heavy springs, like new I Save. JERC..— FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORO Dealer, OL 1-971). Groat Deal 3n your new or usod Pi ir other fine car. KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES B SERVICE 682-3400 CADILLAC « SPECIAL 1962 FLEETWOOD t black, matching Interior, i mditionlng, soft-ray glass, dc cks, all oloc. windows, booutll w mileage car at only — $2995 WILSON PONTIAC-CADlLLAC Repossession 1944 EL-CAMENO Pickup, Vk-ton, Call Mr. Michaels at MA 5-2404.' 1957 BUICK ESTATE WAGON, DOU-j Birmingham ble power, likt - ---1 * MMLWyNT. AVAILABLE —Brand New— 1965 GMC ' vs-ton Pickup With th* r box, hestor, defroster oil filter, washers,. $1810 —Prices Are Bom Hero—- • —And Raised Elsewhere— -BRAND NEW- 1965 FORD p engine, 5,775x15, 4 ply tirYs.' ServIc'ed' e 2-year wsrrantyl Only — $1795 Plus Taxes and License Michigan John McAuliffe FORD 30 Oakland Ave. 1 FE 5-41 CHEVROLET TRUCKS Out Birmingham Way white 2-tone. This < 1943 M-toti- pickup. Turquoise finish, 4-^jeed transmission, heavy duty BIRMINGHAM Jeepland Over 100 factory official new and used cars and trucks in Inventory. THE SNOW IS OONE - Buy Iheso 1943 PC 170 with • Doc's Jeepland _ Buy-Rent-Leose-Sell 77 W. Huron at Wide Track Pontiac 332-9194 (Free perking In tot 1 blot" -* showroom an Wide Track our sign). GMC /ACTORV BRANCH New and UsedTrvdu FI fr94N 475 OAKLAND 1957 Buick Station wagon with radio and I_ lull power, and full price only • $197. Banker's Outlet, 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-7137 I9S/1 BUICK, V*; BEST OFFER, see Sat., or Sun., before 5 p.m.. 1957 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP, Century. 075. 334-7724. toil BUIck 2-door special, ra- dio and heater. Our es-ls price S29S. $10 down. Doc's Jeepland 77 W. Huron at Wide Track Pontiac 222-9194 1959 Buick LeSabre Hardtop 2-Door with ino-shee white finish, with beautiful blue nylon Interior, no money down. Asking $795 , Cell Mr. Roger White at . JOHN McAuliffe SALESMAN: Jack cooper FE 2-2441 GLENN'S L.C. Williams, Salesman 912 W. Huron FE 4-7371 ________.FE 4-1197 Over 75 DOUBLE CHECKED -USED CARS IN STOCK- 1962 Buick Skylark Hardtop cor with automatic, radio, hi power steering, brakes, wf $1698 • OLIVER BUICK IVI 2-9145 .19613 BUICK Turner Ford 444 8. WOOOWARD GLENN'S 1943^ Cadillac 4-Door Hardtop. AsB L. C. Williams, Salesman '951W. Huron FE 4-737)______Ft 4-1797 ’ IMPALA'S ALL EX-owner "m I 4389*9*" 1954 ClJEVY 4-D06r,' STICK. 471 Brooks Av*., out Joslyn, 3 blocks north of Walton. After I p.m **CHBVY ■ 2-bOOR HARDTOP: 1959 eng., 3*3 4-borrel with floor ■ ehW, good condition, S495. 403-4711. 195* CHEVY 4-OOOR WITH 6-CYLIN-dor engine, automatic,' * very nice running second carl Full price MARVEL 35) Oakland Ave. 195* CMEVY'FOR SALE Ok TRADE. _______ FE' 2-4124, ■ redid. S400. EM 3-7330. '^CHEVY.^ poop CONDITION. 1950 CHEVY IMFALA, ifARDTOP, id floor shift. Must so* Uto' ap-:l*te. 1450. 052-4739 before 195* CHEVY. GOOD TRANSPORTA-*'on. FE 4-3147. I9S9 CHkVY A-1 6N*-OwNfl— I CHEVY HARDTQF, AUtO-Mile, radio, heeler. 0197 No_ Money Down Credit Auto Soles 125 Oakland *1 Wldetrack 332-9214 1959 CHEVY BEL AIR, 8173 - ,300, 334-2924, that Is t ' most you have whti* interior. ~Eeo%mlcol *Sx^ cylinder onaln*, automatic trani-mlsslon, radio, and Othar extra.. Perform, and handles very nicely and Is guaranteed In writing ter a full yaar. An Meet family car that It priced to suit a .mall budoat. Only *441. BIRMINGHAM, Chry.ler-Plymouth 9H $, Woodward Ava, Ml 7-22)4 Air, V-4, sews, . ________________. 1919 tHE'i/V L’TMPALA HAflotbp, vary nice throughout, FE 5-754L H. Rlggint, Dealer. 1959 CHEVROLET 2-OOOR, i, ’ ■■ M7i OR 2 — ' ’ 1*40 dHdvV IMFALA 2 - DOOR, hardtop white, clean as a whi.tia, M97. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 P-11 THE FONTIAC^RBSS, WEDNESDAY, APJnL 28; 19«5 W*# wi Cm 104 1*40 CHEVROLET, 4-DOOR, BLACK, needs miner ■ repelrs. S27* full .price. IS down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM. WE FINANCE. BANK KATES. LUCKY AUTO Repossession I960 CHEVY Convertible, m down, MJO. weekly. Coll M at AAA 5-2604. Peeler. Ivm chevrolIt ' $-6ook, has V4 engine and stick shut transmission, radio and heater, in top running condition, no ihoney down, 17.50 per weak. Call Mr. Brown. ESTATE STORAGE hr 1. East eiv«r. Repossession I960 CHEVY, 3 61 CORVAIR,-FFKk. VIIY clean,i 1695. OR 3-1391 or OR 4-' .1313. Dealer. PE I ez T96I CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR, 6, by original owner, in Blrmlng-ham. Excellent condition. $850. Ml 6-4769. CtflW 4-DOOR IMPALA, war steering, car from the , Reas., 363-2832.- 1961 Monza 2-Door with automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only $995 1962 Chevy Impala y $1195. Crissman Chevrolet (On Top of South Hfll) ROCHESTER OL 2-9731 1961 CMKVfebLtf IMPALA HARO^ TOP. V-8, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $29.75 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. ------------- CORVAIR. 1961 MONZA COUPE. 3- 6-5346.____________ 1962 CORVETTE, EXCELLENT condition, one-owner. 333-7219 “ , Doc's Jeepland Buy-Rent—Lease-Sell • 77 W. Huron ot Wide Track PORtlbC . 332-9194 1964 STINO-RAY, RED, fUELIN-lection, >speed. 17,008 miles, real sharp. Call OA 8.1307 after s p.m, 1964 CHEVY, BLACK, IMPAIR 1964; CORVAIR MONZA. 4-SPEED, axe, condition. .48*6852. 1964 CORVAIR, 4-DOOR, 3-SPEED, “ • $1,395. 1944 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE, radio, Mam.^illiMllMrilMI clean, $U75. Repossession 1964 CHEVY Super Sport, down. Call Mr. Micheal 5-2604. Dealer. 1944 CHEVY 2 • DOOR" POWER glide, steering, $100 or ole1 — down. Or over 250 ether ci choose from. CREDIT NO PROBLEM. CAU MR. BENNETT 534-1400_______ DEALER I CHEVY SUPER SPORT CON-ertible, V-8 engine, automatic, ower steering J ir FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. mTCORVAIR MONZA, SUN-ROOF, 4-SPEED, RAOIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments Of $30.75 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1962 CHEVY It 4-DOOR. I__ I second car or a beauty tor the wife. Gleaming lot black with a matlc, full price only $195. MARVEL — 251 Oakland I 1963 CORVAIR MONZa! 4-SPEECH perfect shape. $1,275. PE 5-4336. 1963 CORVAIR “MONZA. FULLY equipped. EM 3-4293 afters p.m. 1962 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-DOOR * engine, ester F i Roch- CHEVR0LETS Out Birmingham Way 1959 impala sport coupe. Beige with copper Interior, V-8. Power glide, power steering .... $695 * 1961 CHEVROLETS Bel Air 2-door sedan. Blond beige, V-6. PoWergilde. radio, heater . $1095 eon, v-8. . $1095 Repossession / 1964 CHEVY Bel Air, automatic, no money down, call Mr. JBicheals, at MA 5-2604, dealer./ 1964 CORVAIR 4-DOOR. PUSHBUT-' ton radio, heater] white sidewalls. Exc. condltloiy OL 1-1043. 1965 CORVAIR MONZA 2-DOOR trim, pdw condition, 3,000 miles, savel/JEROME-PERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1950 CHRYSLER SARATOGA, POW er steering and brakes.' Needs tires and brake linings. MA 6-4089. CHRYSLER, 1961 NEWPORT, f6UR-door sedan with automatic transmission, power steering and brakes —radio and excellent whitewall tiros. A "TOP QUALITY" ea- — Is guaranteed In writing for I .... year. Original Tahitian turquoise factory finish and contrasting black and white Interior are Immac ‘|4ta mar Vacation trip. Power staei. .. brakes and almost like new whitewalls, complete this' attracth package. Aliy old car down, ar payments of lust $11.91 week! Call Credit. Manager at 338-452$, 'NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oaklond Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) Just v« mile north of Cass Ava . Spartan Dodge toss Chrysler, /must see to appreciate. 363-94J9, 1962 CHRYSLER 300 CONVERTIBL power steering, brakes, big 340 ph- Onglrie, 1 owner, beautiful condition, $1,695. Call 363-0878. PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALtANT April Action Days Convertible ’Disposal Sale 7 CONVERTIBLES MUST GO! Powergllde, heater, 1962 CHEVROLETS Biscay notation wagon. Light Whitewalls. Real n Powergllde, pow« :e $1295 Silver blue, V-8, steering, • radio, SI59S Inferior, v-8, Powergllde, -1 steering and brakes 1963 CHEVROLETS impale sport coupe. Saddle tan I matching trim, V-f, Powergllde, power steering . 7............$1895 Blscayne station matching trim, glide 1966 CHEVROLETS lop. V-8, P whitewalls CORVAIRS 1961 "700" 4-door sedar white finish, Powergllc , heater, whitewalls 1961 "TOO" club COUP0. < 1961 Greenbrier wagon, white 2-tone. 3 Mats, radio, heater, whitewall! 01691 Green and Powergllde, 962 Nova convertible. Aqua with qua Interior and white top. 6, stick, adk), heater, whitewalls. . . $1295 25 Months Chevrolet OK Worronty Patterson Chevrolet Co. 104 W. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM WSI -iHEVY IMPALA CONVER+I-Ma^Fully equipped. Must Mil. OR 1963 CHEVY 2-door, automatic transmission, ri die, heater, whitewall tires, powt equipped. 8129 or your old Cl down. Payment* of 110.95 pi week. Turner Ford 464 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM_________* ““ DOOR. 6-CY _,i--- ^ 8U95. ______ R( " iQRD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1941 . CHEVY CQRVAIK '. WAGON, ad to, heater, 20,000 ----‘-1..QL 641771. 2-066 t IMPALA, . i 17 stick, 12,00$ tr Repossessidn 1961 CORVAIR Menu, ltd money down. Cou MC. Michael* at MA Mfw lied t^e 1>6 1919 FORD HARDTOP COUPE, V-S, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, A GAIN - MUST BE SOLD. FE 2-2351 or FE 2-4409. —FALtw mux, HWI 1960 FALCbN S+Atl6W WAGON, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HfoTM, WHITEWALL TIRES. ECONOMY ENGINE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 819.92 par month; CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1941 p6rd STATION WAGON, 9--------------------‘' power passenger, _____________ _ > brakes and st**rlng. 33t-337l. IM1 COMET, GOOD CONDITION, 8400, 693-6720. 1961 FORD RANCH WAGON, FULLY/ equipped, l owner, exccellent condl-...............- —— offer. MV4706 961 FORD COUNTRY ........ POWER EQUIPPED, JYA D I O, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY N DOWN. Payi „ .. .9$ per lEDft MGR, Mr. ,ROLD TURNER 962 T-BIRD, ALL BLACK vertlble. Pull Power. Call ! alter 6 p.m., FE 4-6147, 1962 Ford XL Coupe With a sno-shoe v rad Interior, extra snarpi tou Asking $1495 Call Mr, Jarry Kati at JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 130 Oakland Ava._FE S-41C GLENN'S 1962 XL "500" Convertible. Ask for L. X. Williams, Salesman 9S2 W. Huron FE 6-7371 ______FE 4-1797 awi mi M Can IQtlMARMADUKE By Anderson and Iteming __________OR, 3-6124. <964 T-BIRD lAn6AU HARDTOP full power;. FM-AM radio, leather trim, tow mileage Ford executive , carl Save, jerome-ferguson • Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL t-97H.______■’ MU K6RD ” 2-OOOR HARDTOP, SEE US FIRST BOB BORST lincoln-mercujry 10 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-4538 LLOYD'S I960 LINCOLN car today. Financing no problem. Full price- $995 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1961* CfcMET, 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, radio, heater Ilka new $1,895. HUNTER DODGE Birmingham 193 S. Saginaw 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY, GOLDEN Commando engine; 2-door sports hardtop, 4 new tires, wife's car, unusual bargain, Ml 7-2995 after 1962 FORD Convertible, v-8 automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, 889 or your old car down. Payments at $10.95 per week. Turner Ford this satin finish, red custom Monterey 2-door hardtop, every extra you ever dreamed of Including NOW OPEN Additional.Location 855 Oakland Ave. .(Outdoor Showroom) -(Just % mile north of Cess Ave.! Spartan Dodge 1 FORD CONVERTIBLE, RED, ■dio, heater, whitewalls, non-pow-■. good condition, ,.$1345. Ml 6- 1941 It l-power, radio, heat-, white top, double power. 1942 Olds Dynamic, double 1 double power. 1943 Bulck LeSabre, blue, double power, 1957 Cadillac;- double powi HILLTOP 962 OAKLAND FE 8-9291 1944 DODGE, GOOD TRANSPOfcW-lion, $40. OL 1-1174. 1957 DODGE, -2-DOOR HARDTOP, runs good,. 2124, PE *-1914, FE 5-2794. Repossession 1941 DODGE hardtop, full power establish bank credit, payments 0 lust $4.13 weekly. Call 334-4528 Debtor._■ ■. LUCKY AUTO KESSLER'S 1962 DODO# DART vertlble, “* OA '8-1400 ..o", id* red, automatl 1955 FORD THUNDERBIRD Automatic transmission, power staarlnO and brake*, power window* end seat. Coma* with two tops, tinted glass and naw tires. tlJM. NA 7-2177. 1950 FQRb, EXCELLENT SHAPE, >250. FE 4-6538. 1958 FORD 4, ItATION WAGON, —J "~t, 06* C* **■“ 1959 FORD, 2-DOOll. 676 1959 FORD WAGON, 4-DOOR, AUTO-matic, rod and whtto. F U L1 PRICE, S297. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 ' I960 Ford .Convertible With v-8 engln*, automatic, paw* sea mist green, with new wht nylon top. Ready for the road toll no money down. Asking. $895 Coll Mr, Wilson at % " McAULIFFE FOKD IIP Oakland Aug. FE 5-4101 ) FORD CONVERTIBLE, GOOD --M2---1, UL 2-2530. 1963 Ford' Galaxie 500 4-Door With • metallic blue finish, V-8 angina, automatic, power, extra nice' condition, backed by Fords A-l warranty. $95 Doyvn Asking $1595 Call Mr. Charlas Hamilton at JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 130 Oakland Ava. PE 5-4101 1943 ?Or6'GALAXIE 500, 2-DOOR. Itop, power steering,, power :*s, auto., deluxe accessories, at* owner. 484-5385 or 485-2432. er, whitewall tires. $129 or your old car down. Payments ot $11.44 Turner Ford 464 S. WOODWARD RMINQHAM , Ml 4-7280 1963 FALCOtl FUTURA CONVERT- Repossession 1963 FALCON wogon. No down. $7.40 weekly. Call N at MA 5-2604. Dealer . 1963 FORD GALAXIE 2-DOOR. VB. ' imatic. Radio. * Heater. Real I Got our tow, low price. Doc's Jeepland .7 W. Huron at Wide Track Pontiac__________________332-9194 1964 Falcon 2-Door Sedan $95 Down Asking $1495 ‘Call Ai Patera at JOHN McAULIFFE HAUPT PONTIAC 0 RAMBLER wagon, i 1961 BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, automatic, $99 down, 1962 CATALINA 2-door hardtop, t or steering, brakes, autoi— black beauty l $99 down. 1962 GRAND PRIX, With p« steering, brakes, automatic, I ets, and, burgundy In. color, wagon, wl w tires. 1963 CATALINA 4 , brakes, automatic, r 1963 RAMBLER 2-door with stick, 6, Full Price Only $345 —Extra tpadal— 1964 Falcon Sprint cenvortlbto. Dark biu*, V4L automatic, radio, heat** whitewalls. Ilk* paw . matlc, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls , $MM 1963 Ooiaxto No 4-door sedan. Ming > green with matching Interior, V4, automatic, power steering and brake*: 15,800 actual miles $1,79$ 194$- Patrlan* 500 Moor todan. White with rad Interior, V-8, automatic, power steering, radlb, heater, whitewalls ............$1,495 1 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. BIRMINGHAM 1104 $. Waadward Av*. Ml 4ms ■ TRIrcury convertible, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. POWER EQUIPPED, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO M Q N E Y DOWN. Payments ot S37.95 per month- CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER LLOYD'S 1961 COMET This toegpn Is green In color with all cloth Interior, equipped automatic \ transmission, yours for "mis run Inane* W>*\895 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 GLENN'S >42 Mercury wagon, real shar Ask for— \ L. C. Williams, Salesman i$ Chevy station wagon $2 il and 1942 Pontiacs $1095 t 13 Ramblers, 1941 Chevy 88*5 i i Plenty of others and trucks ECONOMY GARS 2335 Dixie Hwy COME IN AND TEST DRIVE The "HOT" 4-4-2 JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 280 8, Saginaw St. FE 3-70!.. 1957 OLDS HOLIDAY COUPE, GOOD 1958 OLDS (WE HAVE TWO choose from) both are tops, a LLOYD'S I960 OLDSMOBItE This 1 1964 Catalina convertible. Maroon finish with black Interior and top. Hydramatlc. power steering end PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 04 S. Woodward ^Av*. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM _____________ New and Used Care 106 New and Used Cars 106 Repossession 1964 OLDS Cutlets hardtop, no money down, call Mr. Jones a MA 5-2684, dealer. 19 AO VAI 1 ANT. A-nDOR STATION 1968 PONTIAC 2-OOOR, HYORA-matic, whitewall tires, radio, heater, $658. Good condition. OR 3-8132 after 5:38. 1960 PONTIAC wagon, red. S397 full price, $5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO Sporty 1963 ■ FORD Galaxia 500 Convertible $2095 -PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ■ 65 Mt. Clemens. St. FE 3-7954 PLYMOUTH 1961 BELVEDERE V-S finish with a light blue In-Excellent transportation ' to suit a email budget. M2 FURY CONVERTIBLE. AUTO-matlc. Power steering, brbkes. V-$ Asking $1100, perfect condition, 28,000 miles, attar 6, 651-3110. ~~ 1963 Plymouth factory Warranty, many n ..... W*— brakes,! malic. Any ol M white and lust NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) “ if Cess Ay«u SpartanDodge 1964 PLYMOUTH, 4-DOOR, VHI, automatic. $1,047 full price, $5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 193/ S. Saginaw 1040 Wide Track FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7054 1964 „ VALIANT V-200, CONVERT-Ible all blue, automatic, radio, heater, $1,495. HUNTER DODGE Birmingham_______ Ml 7-0955 PdNTIAC, 6-5738. 1956 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, good transportation, also 1956 Chryaler Spitfire eng., reasonable, 651-3452.______________________________ Her brakes, whitewalls. In excellent ..........rer steering, radio, - heater an This red beauty 1. condition, taka up to 36 months to pay. Full price— $995 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1960 OLDS "08" Hardtop, that Is mint In y detail. Shining bronze finish, power steering, and brakes. NOW OPEN ; Additional Location ■ 855 Oakland Ave. GLENN'S M Star Chief. 23,00 actual milti 4-door sadan, full power. Ask for~ L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron / PE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 1960 BONNEVILLE, $8S07 i of. Cass Ave.] Spartan Dodge d to vbry fcarp . ly ,8795, no money ESTATE STORAGE Repossession I960 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, power, no money down, $9 weekly. Call Mr, Jones, at MA 5-2604, Dealer. finish, Hydramatlc, i Ing and brakes, ri whitewalls. Extra nlo heafar, whitewalls. A , . Beige • jjjjR* $1,905 Rtpossession OLDS Cutlas hardtop, sney down, caH Mr. Jones A 5-2604, dealer.______, HUNTER DODGE _...._ am Ml 7-0965 1957' PLYMtaml BTlbk, «CYi> 9-passenger etatton wagon, a .. and white flnlih. V-8 engine, i tomatlc transmission, power sto J' heaterA whitewall tin PATHRSON CHEVROLET CO. 1|M S. Waadward Av*. Ml 42735 BIRMINGHAM matching all vinyl trim, "automatic, 2-way power and certified one owner, any old car down, and payments of lust $8.97 weekly. Call credit manager. 338-4528. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) Just to mile north ot Cats A' . Spartan Dodge Mgw w4 Pbg4 <■» W 1940 pontiac Catalina 2-door ' body, mechanically excellent, I sell by May 1st. FE. 4-513$. Special Payment Plan New $md U$ad Can - 106 2-7130. y 941 PONTIAC ORAND FriX. REC with black Interior. One-owner, new car trad*.In, lust ilka naw; 12,19$ full price, $5 dawn. Assume small monthly payments. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, '*■“ BANK RATES. FINANCE LUCKY AUTO 193 S. Saginaw 1048 Wide Trgck FE 42214 or FE 3-7854 1943 GRAND PRIXi Ml'ONIQHY blue, full power. Mag wheel*. FE 5-9110, aftarv3:38; 1943 pontiaC\Catalina, 4door, hydramatlc, bower steering, and many ext[«s. OR 3-7980. $1,775. GLENN'S- 6 Vlrbra-Sonlc re->, any oia car down, and lust 1.43 weekly. Call Credit Manager 338-4528. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) . it to mile, north ol Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge I960 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF WITH V-8 engine and* automatic, transmission, radio, heater, power brakes, power steering, and this 1963 Bonneville tor—,. L. C. ^Williams, Salesman FE 47371 *** W MU™° ^ -.cceptionolly dean. FE 3-1184. 1982 RAMBLER, STATION WAGON, AUTOMATIC TRANSMIMION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. EXCELLENT CONOITION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. . Payments of 834.95 gar month. CALL CREDIT MGR , Mr./P*rk* at HAROLD TURNER FORD.'Mt 47500, like » nIw. n.ni. GLENN'S Ask 1963 I 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA fePpRTS oupe, power steering kWaaEaM inted windshield, 5 ' condition, 20,900 i ESTATE STORAGE 109 S. East Blvd. 333-7161 Huron Street. Station, 510 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA condition. 8750, 335-6004, EXCELLENT CONDITION 11 Hoc, power steering, bra 3-9252 between 5-9 p.m. LUCKY AUTO 193 S. Saginaw 960 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON. Power and —**- *■— —— Reasonable. We Have Just Released 3 Mpre of Our Company Owned Demos ; 1965 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop with radio, heater, Crulse-O-Matle transmission, 'power steering, brakes, power windows, and white- 1965 Ltd; 2-Door Hardtop with*** white avinvir roof|U The 325 engine, radio, heater and Crulse-O Matlc transmission, power steer Ing, and whitewalls. 1965 Ford- Crulse-O-Matic, power steering, whitewalls. The Above Cars Carry FORDS New-Car Warranty! BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Horn* of Service after the Sale" OR 3-1291 Repossession. 1962 .PONTIAC, 2-door hardtop, no cash needed and payments el $12.41 weekly. Call 3344528. Dealer, PONTIAC 1942 "LeMANS" THAT will please the most discrimli Ing buytr. Original light blue tory finish and matching but seat Inferior are Immaculate. Equipped with automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tlrei and other extras. A "TOP QUALL TY" little sport |ob that Is duaran-teed In writing tor a full year, This car Is sura to pleas* you. |o will ou^ low price of only tl,095. BIRMINGHAM Chryster-Ply mouth 911 S. Wogdward A"* DON'S . USED CARS SMALL AD—BIG LOT 10 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM condition, dark grean. Impala 2-dr. hardtop, auto. Bulck Spatial wagpn. aute power stoarlng, radio,- hai whitewalls, 4-dr„ dark I on* owner, axe. condition. 1963 Ford Galaxie 508 4>dr. hardtop. 1960 T-BIrd. 1962 Falcon* 1964 Falcon 1963 Rambler. 1961 Ford 4-dr. hardtop, 1965 Mustang, --------- ' radio, nee.-........ with blade Interior. 677 S. LAPEER RD. MY* 2-2041 SHELTON Over 75 DOUBLE CHECKED —USED CARS IN STOCK— 1961 LeSabre 4-Door Sedan with automatic, radio, heatei. whitewalls, tinted glass, beige finish, and matching trim. Only— - 1 $1198 OLIVER BUICK FE 4-787S. 196-210 Orchard L Month-End Clearance Sale at m&sm&s urns VAL-U-RATED 1963 TEMPEST LeMANS 326 V-8 engine, radio, heat; Whitewall tires, S79 or your i _ car^dowll. Payments of $10.95 per Turner Ford 1963 PONTIAC 2-bOOR SFDAN. automatic, power . steering and brakes, excellent cond., $1,795. e top, Blue Interior, . self - adlustlng brakes, aluminum wheels and whitewalt tires, rear seat speaker, glove , box light, kaat belts. Must sell. Call 474,0556 -after 6 p.m. factory air a L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron . PE 47371 FE 41797 PONTIAC CATALINA, SPORTS 1948'BONNEVILLE-£k6*i COUPE, — FE 2-6404,________\____; [ 4680 miles, power, $3,000. 652-Q366. AS BILL SPENCE whitewalls, | 6673 ( tsh. 651-8947 or 752-2749. I TEMPEST LEMANS, V-S. >eed, power steering, 24,000 rr 1944 PONTIAC LeMANS CONVERT-ible, whit* with blue top, 326 V-S 4speed, console tinted windshield, 1,600 mllM, with GM warranty. 338-0651 after 5 p.m. , - 1964 PONTIAC, 4D00R CATALINA!, LUCKY AUTO RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE. 1961. auto., low mileage, wlto'9 car, A-l condition, Ml 7-2995 after 4 p.m. 1962 Rambler Ambassador yVaoon Cross country wagon, V-6 automatic, power, luggage rack, rad finish— $45 Down Asking $1095 ' 1964 TEMPEST Coupe, automatic transmission, dlo, healer, whitewall tires, 8129 630 Oakland or your old eer down. Payments ot $11.46 per week. Turner Ford McAULIFFE. ' TEMPfcST, ’, 2-DOOR, radio, heat-sldewalls. FE 4-4112. 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE power, 4-dr. hardtop, $2,695. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD____________MU 41825 1964 TEMPEST 4DOOR 4CYLIN-oar. Automatic. Pdwar. Marlin, brakes. Vinyl trim. $1,900. OL T-ir _________________________ LOOK Volkswagen Center 1961 Bonneville convertible. Red black top and full fire* .................. $M95 941 F45 4-door custom sadan, whit* with rad vinyl Interior, automatic, mechanically, perfect ....... $ 845 R-3. Emerald green H|jilsh, excellent condition . Autobahn Motors, Inc. Al)THORIZED VW DEALER FORD >«. Ft 5-4101 AMBASSADOR STATION WAG- ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Comma rcB Road Union Lake EM 8-4155 _EM 3415$ RUSS JOHNSON Ustd Car Strip 1964 VW 2-door, black only ... $1595 1962 RAMBLER 4400T, 4-cyl. 11,051 1962 CADILLAC Coups ...... $2,695 1962 FORD Falcon, white ... $791 1960 FORD Falcon, blua .$ 491 1960 CHIVY Bel Air 4 FORD Galaxie *deor .... CHEVY Impala hardtop .. I960 SIMCA 4door, 4-speed .. 1964 PQNTtAC Catalina . 1943 BONNEVILLE Vista .. 1963 CATALINA Hardtop . .. 1963 STARCHIER Hardtop .. I960 PONTIAC VlOta. 1963 FORD Oalaxta 2-door . 1963 VALIANT "200" Canv'f. $1,395 1963 FORD Galaxia "100" ... $1,99$ 1963 RAMBLER 4-door V$ ... $1,295 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville ... $1,195 1962 CATALINA Hardtop ... $1JN 1962 PONTIAC Catalina ... $2,695 1964 PONTIAC wagon 6-pass. $1,$S5 1964 TEMPEST wagon, power $2,295 TEMPEST wagon 3-speed S 695 1964 TEMPEST Cenvortlbto . $2,395 RUSS JOHNSON. PONTIAC-R AMBLER On M24 in Lake Orton MY 3-6266 Ir 4-door ... $ 79$ . . $2,191 . $2,095 . $2,195 " $1,395 100%. Written ' Guarantee 1963 OLDS F-85 4-Dooh V-8, Automatic, ftadlo, “ Heatsr, Whitewalls. Only ... .S,.. $1695 1963 OLDS “88" Convertible, Power Steering, Brakes, All Rbd, White Top .......... . $2195 1960 OLDS "88" Convertible, Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes, New White Top . .'.. .$1195 1962 OLDS Starfire Coupe, Power Steering, Brakes, Windows, a Special at Only —$1995 1963 PONTIAC Sports Coupe, power steering, brakes, sharp Birmingham trade. ...........$1995 1962 OLDS 9-Passenger Wagon, Power Steering, Brakes, Rack on the Roof.....................'. $1895 1968 PONTIAC Catalina 6-Passenger Wagon, Power Steering^ Brakes, a Real Buy at Only $2195 1964 OLDS ”88" Hardtop, Power Steering, * Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2595 1964 CHEVY Impala Convertible, V-8, Stick Shift, Fire Engine Red, White Top . 1 . $2295 1964 OLDS Starfire Coupe, Full Power, and a 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee,. $2995 1964 OLDS F-85 Coupe, 6-cyl. engine, stick. 30- Day Unconditional Guarantee .............. $1995 ---------- •Tyflft'TOtAMTV -------------------:------- 635 S. Woodward Ave. -Birmingham ' * 647-5111 WE'VE MET OUR QUOTA AND PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU! All Models and Colors in Stock, Including the Fabulous New MARLIN 11 FREE GIFTS JUST FOR STOPPING INI IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON THE RAMBLER OF YOUR CHOICE! * NEW RAMBLER Classic, automatic, radio, heater, new .car 2 year • 24,888 mil* warranty. Only ^ $1995 1965 RAMBLER Wagon, Classic, "770" 4-door, radio, heater, automatic, individual reclining seat*. List fof $3,200 your tor $2575 NEW RAMBLER American, 2Uiiifim.. J in kh-FooX RRr... Iliailw... C wooOW l ntWM 1 lM(t to kil iko mw Do Ho MW Mi first «w $ho oo* owhlil w—dB W< QUOdorr [ -OW WWW ! ond kitW hi* first woman! | tohcXtfMtW THE/PONTIAC PRESS* WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1965 —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column aro subject to change without notice. ~ CIwhmwUi 2—WJSK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYj-TV, V-CKLW-TV, 50-WKSD-TV, fte-WTVS WEDNESDAY EVENING •:N (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Zero Hour1’, (In Progress) (9) Yogi Bear (SO) High School Sports (56V Television Journal "Lunar Surface Controversy" 6:30 (2) (4) Network News <7> (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson 56) Invitation to Art 6:41 (7) Network News 7:00 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) Juvenile Court (7) Have Gun — Will Travel (9) Movie: "Dark Victory" (1939) Bette Davis, George Brent, Humphrey Bogart (56) (Special) Brazil (See TV features) 7:30 (|V Mister Ed ■TEA reminisces about great days when horses had real responsibility. (4) (Color) Virginian (7) Ozzie and Harriet 6:00 (2) My Living Doll . (7) Patty Duke Patty takes up cooking when she learns that gourmet expert is interested in Richard. (50) College Tennis Western Michigan vs. Michigan 6:30 (6) Beverly Hillbillies Granny interrupts Jethro and EUy May during beatnik fed. (7) Shindig Guests include Chad and Jeremy, Manfred Mann, Sandie Shaw, Freddie and the Dreamers, Dick and Dee Dee, and the Four Tops. . (56) Guest Artist Concert 9:00 (I) (Special) Barbra ' Streisand (See TV Features) (4) Movie: "Cry Terror" (1958) James Mason, Rod Steiger, Inger Stevens, Neville Brand, Angie -Dickinson (9) Red River Jamboree 9:30 (7) Burke’s Law (See TV Features) (9) Festival (See TV Features) 19:00 (2)'Danny Kaye ' (50) International Auto Racing 10:30 (7) ABC Scope 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:30 (2) Movie: "All About Eve" (1950) Bette Davis, Anne Baxter, George Sanders, Celeste Holm, Gary Merrill (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son > > (9) Moyle: “Woman Hater" (1949) Stewart Granger, Edwige Feuil-lere 1:00 (4) Lawman . (7) After Hours 1:39 (2) Highway Patrol (4) (7) News, Weather THURSDAY MORNING 6:19 (2) On the Farm Front f:ll (2) News 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (-7) Funews „ 6:50 (2) News 7:09 (2)'Happyland (4) Today Gtiest: pediatrician Benja* minSpock (7) Johnny Ginger 7:30 (56) Sets and Symbols 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 0:30 (7) Movie: "Another Part of the Forest" (1943) Fredric March, Florence Eldridge 0:45 (56) English VI 0:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:30 (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lessdn TV Features Her Nctme Is Barbra By/United Press International BRAZIL, 7:Q0 p.m. (56) Film covers three little-known aspects j»f Brazilian life: the rigid social structure of north- ■ eastern fishing villages, the pilgrims who wander from | church to church, and backland voodoo practice. BARBRA STREISAND, 9:00 p.m. (2) Musical comedy 1 star Barbra Streisand explores worlds of popular Ameri- 1 can music and high fashion In one-woman show entitled 1 "My Name Is Barbra." BURKE’S LAW, 9:30 p.m. (7) Ed Begley, John Cas- 1 savetes, Martha Hyer, Marilyn Maxwell, Hugh Hefner star I is search for murderer/bf concert pianist who is blown 1 up when he hits wrong ;tote. FESTIVAL, 9:30 p.m. (9) Gilbert and Sullivan’s "for 1 lanthe" is presented. ACROSS .1 ——broadcast 5 Tennessee Ernie -r— S "ShakespeSrean spirit U r television H Walt — 13 Ascended B Wings 16 Compass point 18 Abrupt flexure (anat.) 19 Seine 20 Chopping tool (var.) 21 Deed 22 Roughly dressed, as a beam 24 Exhalations 28 Wile 30 Wheel’s spihdle 31 Part of the iris 32 1002 (Roman) 33 Predicament 36 Cattle, for instance 40 Goth measure 41 Obtain • 43 Southern general 44 Exclamation 46 Babylonian god 47 "La Boheme" heroine 48 Wrinkled 50 “Leave it to —" 52 Pithy 53 Of the Alps 54 Descry 55 MiUtaiy frontier post DOWN 1 Pinned, as a plank 10:00 (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences « (9) Friendly Giant 10:15 (9) Chez Helene 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (9) Butternut Square 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:50 (9) News . (56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith Finds Sunken Treasure off Florida Coast ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) — A weekend treasure hunter says he has discovered a sunken Spanish galleon off the Florida west coast in shallow water. Some coins, two solid gold statues, silver bars and silver-hilled swords were stored in a St. Petersburg bank after two state agents catalogued them Monday. ★ a * "The state has begun an investigation to check their authenticity,’’ agent' Philip Tib-edeau said. He said he could not estimate the treasure’s value. * John Charles Sykes, 31, made the discovery. He said what he had already salvaged was worth about 650,000 to 175,000 and that he had not begun to work the hulk in earnest. ★ * ■» “It’s worth, what somebody will pay you,” said Sykes, an architectural engineer. “We have been offered $10,000 apiece for the statues." '+, *■ * Sykes said he ran across the wreck by accident more than a year ago. $15-Million Loan Negotiated by Newspaper Ad CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -As a gimmick, a Cleveland bank rkn a newspaper ad which said, "Want to borrow $15 million?" It got a taker. Edward J. De-Bartolo shopping center developer, clipped the ad ahd sent a letter requesting the loan. * w Or 1 The loan, for 814,350,000, was approved Tuesday by the Cleveland Trust Co. to finance construction of a shopping center in Akron. Or. * Or "This is probably the largest mail order loan in the history of banking,” said George Gund, bank chairman. (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Canada Schools 11:2$ (56) What’s New? 11*38 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Bingo 12:20 (56) At the Fair 12:25 (2) News ' 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow • (4) (Color) I’ll Bet (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) Let’s Read 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Rebus (9) Movie: "A Girl, a Guy and a Gob" (1941) Lucille Ball, Edmond O’Brien. 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Sets and Symbols 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) Geography 1:30 ft) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (\j) Flame in the Wind 2:20 ( 56) Safety Circle 1 2:25 (56) Mathematics 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2). To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25"(2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Mameds (9) Take JO ’ (50) Jack La Lanne 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Movie 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Murder Without Tears" (1953) Craig Stevens, Joyce. Holden. (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures in Paradise (56) Communism 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot Film trip from Ceylon to Hong Kong. (7) Movie: "Prince of Pirates" (1953) John Derek,' Barbara Rush. (50) Little Rascals (5(1) Computer 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (50) Teed Dance (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Carol tiuvall — Radio Programs- WJIKTOO) WXVZd 970) CKLW(800) WWJ(9S0) WCAR(11301 WPONd460) WJOKQ 500) WHFI-PM(94.7) TONIGHT , , IlM-CKlW, Ntwi WJR, Newt . WWJ, New* I WXYZ. Newt WJBK, Newt, Robert B tee WCAR, Newt, joe Becerelle wpon, Newt. Horn whfi. Newt, Music by Cen-dlellght lilJ-CKLW, Fulton Lewis. Jr WJR. Sports 7 WWJ, Soortt S:M—WJK, Builnest WXYZ. A let Oner CKLW, TWh Shannon WWJ, Huntley, Butlnett : Mink til Down WJR. Music before Midnight Sports Un L.Miidcen m Newt, Mu* Sports 1KBUISS WCAR, Newt, Dotted 4:19—Cklw, Rye Opener li»-WJR. Music Hell WPON, Newt, Jerry Wh». men Show MS—CKLW, Newt, Bud Devlet 'jJCT | Bud Devlet WHFI, Newt, A Intense WJR, News, Music Hell l'M>-WJR. Newt. S. Guest Musk: »:«b-WJR, Newt, Open Houee WCAR, Jock Sender* lltlB-WWJ. Newt. Neighbor WJBK. News. Reid WXrar Breelcfesf Club, Den MMiim T wpon. Newt, Ren Knight wjr. Newt, mm CKLW, Newt. Joe Von ni«S-4KlC Newt, Godfrey «T..-ir-TsZrve. THURSDAY AFTERNOON IttW-WJR, News, Form WWJ, News, Musk CKLW, Austlp Grant WPON, News, Ron Knight WMK'NMt, Tom Kolfim WHFI, Newt In Depth .WXYZ,-Nows, Music III IS—WJR, Focus ItSS-WJR, News. Link letter CKLW, Nows, Joo Van whfi, Incoro IsM-WJR, Furness, Abby, Murrey l:tb—wjSK, News, Lee WFOn' nmm. Lawrence WXYZ, Deve Prince cklw, Dave Shafer WJR, Newt, IMott Field WHFI. ..... _ 1:M—WWJ. Newt TELEVISION r- r“ r~ 5“ 5“ 1 5“ 10 11 IS 14 15 T5 17 18 15 21 22 21 30 31 33 14 36 il 38 3& 46 r EH 44 46 46 49 61 w 55 54 55 28 12 Newspaper man (1819-1897) 45 —- opera 3 Grape juice 4 Observe 5 Instead of 6 Few (comb, form) 7 Rosy 8 Saturate 10 Wildcat 11 Rook’s cry , 14 Woody fruits 17 Bird’s beak 20 Pertinent (Latin) 23 Roof edge 25 Male sheep 26 Be 27 Dismounted 29 Scottish cap 31 Losses by rifting (com.) 33 Expensive 34 Enlighten 35 Time of life 37 Masculine name 38 Mortar 39 Bleaching vat (var.) 42 Exile isle for Napoleon 46 Turkish governor .47 Small goby (West Indies) 49 Structure for swine 51 Sprite Answer to Previous Puzzle Raps 'Privacy-Invading' Questionnaires Cairo Protests Assail Tunisia CAIRO UF> — Several hundred youthful Egyptians attacked tfie Tunisian Embassy today, denouncing President Habib Bour-guiba as a “Zionist" and "son of a dog." The demonstrators, most of them-students, broke through a cordon of baton-wielding police around the embassy and hurled rocks at the, police. Several thousand ethers massed outside.the Arab League headquarters where Tunisian Ambassador ’ Mohammed Badra was conferring with Arab Leagne Secretary-General Abdel Khalek Hassouna. The demonstrators were protesting a mob Attack yesterday on the Egyptian Embassy in Tunis and Bourguiba’s recent proposals for peaceful coexistence between Israel and the Arab world. The demonstrators in Tunis yesterday were protesting earlier anti-Tunisian demonstrations in various Middle Eastern capitals. The - Tunisian Embassy has been under special police guard for more than a month following earlier statements by Bour-guiba that file Arabs and the Israelis should settle their differences peacefully. The guards were strengthened following the attack on the Egyptian Embassy.in Tunis. WASHINGTON (AP) -Rep. Cornelius E. Gallagher, D-NJ., asked his colleagues today if they would like to answer such true-false questions as these in order to get a job in Congress : * ★ • > . I feel very guilty about my sins. I like Westerns on television. I am contented with my sex life. I love my mother. I sometimes think that I failed in love. Flirting is often a lot of fun. TEST SAMPLE This test, he said is a speech prepared for the House, was uncovered "by House investigators in government files and is an example of the kind of psychological questionnaires some federal employes and job applicants have to take. . This particular test, he said, goes on for 300 questions “but question 221 really takes the cake.'* It asks, true or false: ★ * ★• I find answering these questions to be a rather unpleasant task. "I guess if you answer true to that pne, it makes you suspect,” said Gallagher, a member of the House Government Operations- Committee. RIGHTS ASSAULTED Gallagher contended that Americans’ right to privacy is being assaulted by “electronic eaveklropping, mail, checks, peepholes in work areas and restrooms, trash snooping and other equally alarming intrusions.” WILSON Having Time of Her Life by Learning to Save Time By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Janet Leigh’s a time-saving nut. The way she manages to make movies, serve on the Peace Corps’ national advisory committee, and help so'many charities she’s won the Humanitarian and Good Egg awards in Hollywood, is . . . "I have a phone on my dressing table,”, she says. ' - * “When I start making up, I start phoning. I balance the phone on my shoulder against my ear when I’m putting on my makeup..," “And nothing happens except' your, ear is lighter than the rest of you?" I said. "I don’t make up my ear!": Janet shot back. ★ ★ ★ Janet, husband Bob Brandt and daughters Kelly, 8 and Jamie, 6, are off to Spain to film an "American western’’—titled “Kid Rodello’’—which’ll be different: it won’t have any nudity in It, “They wanted to ‘expose’ me in a scene with Don Murray but I always thought that exposing everything isn’t as attractive as letting them guess," Janet said. Janet's got everything meticulously scheduled . . . even her daughters’ homework. Her schedule includes one strange entry for two weeks in August: “Waste time." “It’s so much fun wasting time," .she says, “when you’ve it scheduled;" ' * ★ ★ ★ Les Crane quietly got a Mexican divorce and has been dating Tina Louise who used to be Tommy Leonetti’s one and only . . . One of my spies saw James Aubrey walking on Park Av. with John David Griffin who was taking extensive notes. Is this a big business deal? . . . The Paul Newmans named the dtr. “Ciea” after Durrell novel Of the same name. ★ .ir'if- Dagmar, 20 pounds lighter, was asked whether she’s on the Drinking Man’s Diet. "No," she said, "but that’s the one I’m going on when I finish this one” . . . Bellydancer comedienne Nai Bonet asked a customer at Lou Black’s if he was with his wife. He said yes. “You said that four times in two weeks," she said. “Are you a Mormon?" One of the investors in Sybil Burton’s new discotheque is— Richard Barton . . The electricity failed at the Las Vegas Sands’ Copa Rm., so Paul Anka did a show by candlelight . .. Xavier Cugat’s Chihuahua had to be taken to the vet’s for a sedative — couldn’t stand the racket when Cugie and Charo Baeza rehearsed their rode V roll Paramount act. ★ ★ ★ • TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: A restaurateur mentioned a dull actor: “We’ll honor him on our menu—by naming an empty plate after him.” ’ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Jack Albertson said it about a local lush: “You can tell when he’s being honest—he swears on the life of his bartender.’’ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A pat on the back develops character—if administered young enough, often enough, and low enough-"—Anon. EARL’S PEARLS: Speaking of trade relations r- most people would like to/ Woody Alien tells at Birin St. E. of his vacation at an inter* faith camp: “That meant I. got beaten op by kids of aB ra-ligions.” That's earl, brother. (TH* HtH SyMtute, Inc.) But, he contended, that instead of Uncle Sam being in the forefront of the fight against such privacy invasions, some U.S. agencies are among the chief offenders. Eisenhowers End Stay in California SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) — Former President and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower ended their annual winter vacation on the California desert Tuesday - Before their train headed east, the Eisenhowers granted a rare Visit to six students from the Dwight D. Eisenhower High School in nearby Rialto, and promised to,return early next January. It was the , first time that strangers have been permitted aboard tile Eisenhower private Tokyo Students Protest TOKYO . (AP) - About 2,000 ultra-leftist Students held two separate rallies in downtown Tokyo today protesting American action in Viet Nam. The two-hour rallies were noisy but there were no clashes. ’1,100 to’15,000 Pay Off Bills REMODEL HOME BANKERS’ LOW RATES Per Month Includes Everything ‘25 Operator on Duty Day end Night FE 4-6141 Out-ef-Tnm Call Celtoet tr Mall BANKERS— Noam Investment Company Former Prodigy Killed MILAN, Italy (APK-Farrfe* do Burco, 26, former, child prodigy who at 10 had conducted, famous orchestras in such places as New York's Carnegie Hall, was killed Monday in an automobile accident. BIG SAVINGS! r-1964 Models Must Qs—-r • RANGES • WASHERS • MHUQUUTOWS I Mats a BFPUMMt WMTT TONIGHT! for the twenty-first year the welcome mat’s out at the Nelson home! Drop in and share THE ADVENTURES OF 022.ll A HARRIET 7:11 P.M. an Channel 7 Co-sponsored by CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $Ofi|] COMPLETE £09 7-Ft. Kitchen $q Af] ' COMPLETE £09 INCLUDES: Upper a Lower Cabinets, Court Tops, Sink with Fauci CALL FE 4-4138 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT * ADDITIONS* FAMILY ROOMS RLUMMUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOriNG—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE 6 Months Defer* First Payment ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING FHA FINANCING AVAILABLE 7 YR. BANK FINANCING NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS HOME f! IMPROVEMENT SERVICE We offer you the newest ideas In planning and design and tha most economical way of completing all your dasirad improvements without obligation! CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS WITH BANK APPROVED FINANCING AT A PAYMENT LESS THAN YOUR PRESENT BUOGET! FREE ESTIMATES (No Obligation) ( (ill invfimr . FE 8-9251 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC to—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1963 Sub-Cabinet Posts Reshuffled LBJ Will Name 8 to High-Level Jobs "WASHINGTON (UPI)-A new government trustbuster and a new team to direct regulation of U.S. civil aviation are among the changes in h major reshuffle of top sub-Cabinet posts in the Johnson administration. The President told his news conference yesterday he intended to name eight men — seven of them already in government — to such high-level jobs as chief of the Justice Department’s antitrust division, chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) and administrator of toe Federal Aviation Agency (FAA), Named were: • Donald F. Turner, 44, a visiting professor at Stanford University and a former law' clerk to Supreme Court Justice Tom C. Clark, to replace retiring William H. Orrick Jr. 49, as assistant attorney general in charge of the Justice Department’s antitrust division. • Charles S. Murphy, 63, a veteran public official now serving as agriculture undersecretary, to serve as CAB chairman. • Alan S. Boyd, 42, now CAB chairman, to be undersecretary of commerce for transportation. o Retired Air Force Gen. William F. McKee, 58, now serving as assistant administrator for management development of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), to replace Na-jeeb E. Halaby a? FAA administrator. Halaby, named to the FAA post by President Kennedy four years ago, said, “I ' told President Kennedy when'I took this it would be for tour years. I feel I have fulfilled my obligations.” o John A. Schnittker, 40, now director of agricultural economics for the Agriculture Department, to take over Murphy’s job as undersecretary- o Willjur J. Cohen, ^i, now assistant secretary of health, education and welfare, to succeed former Madison, Wis., Mayor Ivan A. Nestingen as undersecretary. Nfestingen has resigned. o Leonard C. Meeker, 49, now deputy legal adviser to the state department, to be the department’s top legal adviser, replacing Abram Chayes, who resigned. 1 * * *• . i o Warren W. Wiggins, 43, j who has been with the Peace I Corps since its inception in 1961, to be deputy director of the corps, replacing. Bill D. Moyers who has become a member of the President's own staff. You Can Count on Us . . . 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WMMr lumu Mrtuil Fata/ W (Dtlllli.wi THE PONTIAC 28^ NO. 69 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY,, APRIL *28, 1965 —56 PAGES omit*o*«Sm int««matk>nai Wont Says LBJ Pontiac Prasi Phot* SLAYER RETURNS - Carl Foster (left) was booked at the Oakland County jail yesterday after his arraignment in Pontiac Municipal Court. With Pontiac Police detective.Sgt. Johrr'DePaaw (right), Foster returned to Oakland County from the state prison at Jackson to face a murder charge in the death of his first wife. Stands Mute in Wife's Death Carl Foster, admitted slayer of a Bloomfield Township divorcee, yesterday stood mute at his Pontiac' Municipal Court arraignment on a charge of first degree murder in the death of his wife, Angela, in February 1964. He also refused comment when Assistant Oakland County Prosecutor Walter E. Schmier asked him about the strangulation death of l4-.year-old Connie Crossland in July of 1968. . “He was invited to talk about either of them (the two killings)" Schmier said, “and made r :y suit at the the statement ha' wanted to talk to a lawyer first." Schmier talked to Foster as he was returned from the Southern Michigan State Prison at Jackson yesterday morning by Pontiac Police. The strangulation death of Mrs. Foster originally was ruled a suicide. The Pontiac Police and the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, working with pathologist Richard Olsen, later discovered the woman was killed before she was found hanged in the basement of the couple’s home. . . * a * ; Foster showed little emotion at the arraignment as he hear,d-Judge Cecil McCallum set the preliminary examination for May 6. WRINKLED SUIT 1 Wearing a wrinkled gr and a white shirt open collar, he. clutched a caijton of cigarettes throughout the proceeding; At his side was Ponti torney J. Robert Sterling^ the man who defended ~ when he was charged with the (Continued on.Page 2, Cot 2)- In Today's 1 Press India ■ ■ | Ready to halt fighting 1 with Pakistan — PAGE I ' New Senator § Ex-governor says segre- | gation needed in many 1 areas — PAGE B-6. Lindbergh ‘Lone Eagle’ has two § reasons for effort in be- 1 half of wildlife - PAGE § C-M. - ’ * | Area News ...... .. C4 1 Astrology .. . Bridge .......... . C-it CroHword Puzzle D-13 Comics ...........C-12 Editorials ..........A4 Food Section . ...C-2—C-5 Markets .......... D-6 Obituaries ...........C-13 Sports ......... D-1-D4 Theaters ..........D-12 TV-Radio Programs D-12 Wilsrfn, Earl ....... D-1S Women’s Pages B-l—B-J Raising Funds for Area Family Girl, 4, Needs Liver Transplant Operation Residents and organizations in the area are rallying to the aid of a Lake Orion police officer faced with the necessity of fais-ing $15,000 to $18,000 to pay jforacrucial operation for his sfour - year - old (daughter. Kathy Leach, (daughter of Mr. land Mrs. James |Leach of 12 In-iianside, Orion 'ownghip, is KATHY awaiting a liver transplant operation at the University of Minnesota Hospital.' The transplant represents her only chance for life. * ★ * Kathy suffers from extra-hepatic biliary atresia; a disease that can be dealt with only by giving her a new liver. The rare operation has never been successful, but doctors have given her no more than 12 months to live without it. Spearheading the drive to help Leach meet the cost of the surgery is the Lake Orion Lions Club, which has set up a Kathy Leach Fund Committee. * * * Also working on the fund-raising project are students at Lake Orion Senior High School. $1,000 CONTRIBUTED William L. Bonning, chairman of the Lions committee, said that a little more than 81,000 has been contributed by individuals, groups and businesses to date. it H " it He pointed out that the Leach's insurance has been ex-, hausted on previous treatments for Kathy. Bonning said the Lions are serving as a central collection point for donations. Bosch Forces Holding Out in Santo Domingo General's Units Seem to Have Command of Dominican Fighting SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (#> — Young army men and civilians trying to return Juan Bosch to the presidency battled today to hold the center of this capital. • Brig. Gen. Elias Wessin y Wessin’s air force and army units opposed to Bosch, ap-. peered to have the upper hand, 'however, as fighting resumed. A military Junta was expected to be sworn in later in the day. It will be dominated by Wessin, although he may not be. a member. The country was without a government... The presidential palace was empty and badly scarred by. the three days of heavy fighting. WWW Rafael Molina Urena, installed by the pro-Bosch forces as provisional president after they kicked out the U.S.-backed civilian junta Sunday, took asylum in the Colombian Embassy. DOWNTOWN AREA The Wessin troops described the fighting as a mopup, but the pro-Bosch forces held the down-' town area and Coudad Nueva, a low-income, housing development wh&e many students and young people live. The number of dead and wounded was not known, but it was believed several hundred persons may have died in the strafing, bombings, navy bombardment and fighting since Sunday. U-M Asks Fund Hike f to Maintain Status LANSING (5*1 —University of Michigan spokesmen insist that, to remain “a first-class operation,” the schools must have $5.6. million more in operating funds than Gov. George Romney recommended for its 1965-66 yean President Harlan Hatcher asked the Senate Appropriations Committee at a hearing yesterejay to boost the state’s outlay of oper- ■ ■ a ting fufyds to $55.7 million.' Romney proposed 850.1 million—an increase of $6 million over the $44 J million appropriat- See Story, Page C-8 Belcher Given Life in Prison Sentenced Mandatory Under Michigan Law- Harry M. Belcher was sentenced to life A prison today for the murder of his wife. Belcher was convicted by an ed for the current year. The 1965-66 request of the university would represent an increase of $11.6 million, up 25 percent over 1964-65. . Vice President Roger Heyns called 1965-66 “a crucial year o^and ‘ C^ntrcYrcSt Court lor this university. It is slipping. jury April,9 of setting the fire It has taken a great effort that that k|1Jed hls.wife, Catherine, if hasn’t slipped more. But there 35 and ^jr six children, is no more capacity inside the _ / > ' system to make up for state The sentence was ordered support. ' by Judge Philip Pratt and “If the budget is not kept up wa* mandatory under state for three or four years, the uni- ,aw- was charged with versity will hot .retain its posi- ‘*rst degree murder only in tion among leading schools.” the death of his wlfe.^ Heyns saiif allocation of only lb sentencing Belcher, Judge Romney’s recommendations PfnR made no specific refer- would lead to: «nc* to psycbologtaal tests jgv- en to Belcher, but said that • Further lag behind other in- had been “no evidence. . strtutions .in salary increase? presented to the court that with consequent loss of person- would cause this court , to con-nel. J sider any other disposition." • Inability to hire 166 needed Prior to Sentencing, Belcher’s new teachers. • / attorney, John McIntosh, told ,• Further slippage in the li- the judge that his client still brary program: J maintains his innocence. • No rehabilitation in " older Belcher-showed no emotion at buildings. f all when sentenced. • Inability to buy needed The psychological tests were equipment conducted on the request of Heyns ticked off a/list of Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson teaching personnel who he said three days after Belcher was were being offered /Jobs by convicted, other universities at Salaries in Bronson said at the time that some cases double those being he was concerned over Belch-paid by U-M. er’s attitude toward the case. ‘THE STAKES ARE HIGH’ — President Johnson emphasized the gravity of the Viet Nam war at his news conference yesterday, saying . . to stand firm ia the only guarantee~of a lasting peace." • Woodward 'Racers' Are Racked by Judge Stands Firm on Viet Policy, Wish for Talks President Reports on War, Fiscal Matters at Press Conference WASHINGTON UP» —resident Johnson says hejis very hopeful a way obn be found to spark /.Yjet Nam peace talks. But he says the American desire for peace is coupled with a “refusal to retreat.” , The air-jungle war in Southeast Asia dominated Johnson’s 34-minute news conference late yesterday before 300 reporters gathered around television and radio microphones Hi the historic East Roorrt of the -White House. On the home front, Johnson announced some good budget news. He said red-ink spending by the federal government in the bookkeeping year that ends June 30 now is estimated at $5*3 billion or less — a drop of $1. billion from the Woodward Avenue, is not a race track, Bloomfield Hills officials maintain. To prove their point, Bloomfield Hills police officers yesterday took six traffic offenders before acting Justice of the Peace Alke /. Gilbert. • • They came back with six convictions: Two $100 fines, three $40 fines and one 90-day jail sentence. >• ‘‘If they want to keep racing, we’re going to. continue taking them straight, to court," Capt, Walter Stutter said. The . communities 1 i n i n g Woodward annually lace the spring parade of young motor-ists up and down the busy thoroughfare. Jurik Yard Trial in 4th Week Expert Says Vapors Not Health Hazard January prediction. Johnson also replied to critics of the antipoverty program — See Stories, Pages A-3, B-l land D-U 60 Families Flee Flood Dike Gives, Swamping Illinois Area By The Associated Press The flood-swollen Mississippi River smashed through a levee south of Quincy, 111., today inundating an industrial and residential area as well as farmland. Flood officials said an estimated 60 families fled to higher ground as the water, pouring through a 160-foot long breach, flooded about 5,500 acres in the South QUincy Drainage District. Army engineers on duty in the area said .15 industrial plants, n radio station, 26 summer cottages, a power substation and about (8 residences were flooded by the break. The Burlington Railroad right-of-way through-the area also was affected. Meanwhile, upstream, the rampaging river crested in the-embattled quaid-cities area where thousands of volunteers worked on to hold back the worst Mississippi flood of this century. The Army engineer corps said emergency dikes thrown up around the quad-cities appeared to be holding against the pounding Hood. They said the river crested at 22.6 feet, seven feet above flood stage and one-tenth of a foot* above the predicted crest of 22.5 feet. The higher crest was attributed to overnight rain in the area. The peak of the flood arrived as water rolled through the streets of Rock Island, Moline and East Moline, 111., and Davenport, Iowa—the quad cities. Farther dowhstream, communities on both sides of the river Jm Illinois and Iowa braced against the advancing crest. “I think it will be one of the grept monuments to this admin* istration” — and announced eight appointments to high government jobs. * S' * ★ ★ / Asked about criticism of his postponement of planned Washington visits^ by the leaders of The Sam Allen * Son, Inc., “d '-pf* 4Jot*80n Neighboring Birmingham and scrap yard trial entered its ?a,d d® had explained to them Bloomfield Township recently fourth week yesterday with an 8 would be better if they came announced they were instituting expert acoustical engineer tes- a^er Congress acts on foreign crackdowns on violators. , tifying for the defense that va- *id> which both will be seeking. * * * ’ pors from a pulverizing machine NUCLEAR WEAPONS “Slii Jft, u’9 ■ .fnUnual were not harmful to health. Johnson, in response to an-crackdown, Sluiter said. Gordon C. Harrold of Royal other inquiry, declined to be, ,J-redwlcknfw N 0aksaid- howeYer- that the firm drawn int0 a discussion of pos- SJSESfr M»rt? ?9 ^f at ** Cong[ess had ad°Ptedhis sible use of nuclear arms in and Richard J. Mqrtz, 19, of rec0mmenaation to install a southeast Asia but did sav "I Detroit were stopped while burncr on the machine to mini- ■ ■ * mize the vapor. The city of Pontiac and 15 residents living near the jnnk yard are seeking a Circuit . Court injunction against the scrap yard, claiming that it Fined $40 each for drag rac- • is a nuisance, ing were Daniel S. Danielak, 26, Harrold alg0 M,d that he had of Berkley ;-Parul A. L^ich, 21, made yih-^km tests with a - _ .. pf 1298 Highland, Highland p^^bie seismograph and that Crii/c C \/ipf T 0 w n s h 1 p; andJ^eonard G. there was no difference in the OU/ « V• y Langkam Jr., 23, of Detroit. readings when the pulverizing . . 1 Richardson C. Hanson, 31, of machine was operating or when A If CvSnSfOl joyal 0$k, was found guilty of (t wai turned offT ; ^ ^ The readings, he said, were. ' • ' The nonjury trial is being heard by Judge Frederick C. 23em. PARIS — Soviet Foreigu Minister Andrei A. Gromyko has expressed Soviet agreement to take part In an la-ternationl conference oa Cambodia, a spokesman for the French cabinet announced today. Incredible Outlook: Fair and Warmer TO-Millionth Car Cause far Group Celebration Pontine Motor Division’* 10 millionth car *as the occasion for a Chief Pontiac gathering yesterday at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Some 200 area business end professional men attended. and 1 land invasion of the north should begin immediately, the commander of South Viet Nam’s air force says. "If we are just going to bomb communication lines, the Viet Cong will be able to stand up for a long time, fm Afraid. So the lor ^ whoted^eri pcrirtpa ^iations;. Brig. Gen. Nguyen a thtad, jithout being rained into the house. _____ press in an exclusive interview The weatherman forecasts fair f ■ ^ and wanner tomorrow, Friday and Saturday. EMERGENCY DIKE — Youths in Rock Island, IU., pack sandbags from a railroad ear to form a new levee near the central part ef the city, being inundated J>y title flooding Mis- ■. A sissippi. An earlier dike to flood waters backed up behind protect the street failed when ‘ H through a sewer. Temperatures will drop into the 98s tonight mid rise to the km 60s tomorrow and Friday. The mercury registered a tow of 40 prior to 8 a. m. today. By 1 p. m. the reading was *4. 'Sh /■"- today. While the balk ef the raids against Norik Viet Nail have been (town by UJL Air Farce and Navy ptoaes, Ky’s pre-peller-driven Skyraider Umk-ers also lava been ever (Contxhbed an Page % Col. 4) ™ pm im THk PONTIAC PllKSS;WKDiNKSmV, AP1UL 28, 1965 Stands Mute at Hearing on Wife's Death strangulation tilling of Mrs. Maurice Crook bn Dec. It, During that pretrial hearing Sterling questioned the validity of Foster's' confession and sue-I ceeded in getting the first degree murder charge’ reduced to manslaughter. EDWARD R. MURROW Shown During World War II Tributes Paid to Newscaster Pies After 18-Montfi Battle With Cancer 'PAWHNG, N. Y. (AP)-Tributes from President Johnson and others pourea In today tor Edward R. Murrow, the chain-smoking newscaster who became internationally famous during World War II with his blit^ broadcasts from London that began: .“This — is London.” • , Murrow, who turned 57 last Sunday, died Tuesday at his farm after an 18-month battle with lung cancer. A funeral, service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at St. James Protestant Episcopal-Church in New York City. Murrow's voice was deep, resonant. Some compared it to a voice of doom. His.face was high-domed, lopsided, worried, A cigarette dangled from his mouth. His London broadcasts produced for American radio listeners distinct, lifelike images of the courage and determination of the .British under Hitler’s air blitz. \ TV JOURNALIST After his stint as a Columbia Broadcasting System correspondent in London, he won fame as a pioneer ’ television journalist and later in government service as head of the United States Information Agen- cy. President Johnson, who gave Murrow the Medal of Freedom — the highest civilian honor the White House can»confer — last Sept. 14, said: Foster, 29, plead guilty to this charge and was sentenced, to serve a 10-15 year term at the state prison. STANDS BY , Sterling, however, has not yet been asked to defend Foster this time. He stood by at the arraignment on a request from the slayer. The court indicated that an attorney Would be appointed to defend Foster. Sterling' who said he had a great interest In the case said he Would accept the job if he was appointed, and if he had the approval of his employers, the Sauer and Girard law firm of Pontiac. Before the arraignment yesterday, Schmier said he thought the people had a strong case against Foster, stronger than the case Which involved the death of Mrs. Crook. UNDER BRIDGE The body of Connie Crossland of Cohonna was found under a bridge in a water-filled ditch southeast of Lake Orion- She had been strangled and a rope was looped around her neck. Authorities have* speculated that the killer may have attempted to hang- her from the bridge. The similarity of all t h r e e deaths first prompted sheriff’s deputies to list Foster as a possible suspect. INVESTIGATION Since the investigation began, it has been revealed that Foster had access to a car similar to the one in which the 14-yeqr-old was last seen alive. It has also been revealed that he frequented the “drive^ in strip” along Woodward, a known “hang-out” for the girl, that he may. have known her, and that he refused to take a lie detector test on the Crossland killing. INTO GUERRILLA LAIR - A U.S. Marine patrol pushes across a stream in the search for Viet Cong fighters outside the de- fense perimeter of Da Nang Air Base. The Marines’ mission is to find and kill guerrillas menacing the base. Set Dedication I U.S. Marines " of Village Units Hunt for Viet Cong Probate Judges Will Preside at Ceremony A dedication ceremony for the first three units of the new Children’s Village is slated for 2 p.m. next Wednesday with judges; county officials, and civic leaders participating. ; ''Oakland County Probate Judges Donald E. Adams and Norman R. Barnard will preside at the dedication of the $775,000 facility. Approximately 90 children will be housed in the village which includes a special services building for boys and ' girls with special problems and two rehabilitation cot- , tages for boys.. The cottages have been in use since early this year at the facility west of the County Service Center on 50 acres adjoining the state police post on North Telegraph. . The entire village complex, expected to take several years to complete, calls for a total of 15 buildings. FEDERAL GRANT SAIGON (UPD—U. S, Ma-1 and deepest probe so far into rines struck out from the Da Viet Cong territory. Nang air base today iff their . "e . . ■ .. , have been limited to small pa- biggest operation of the warof ^ t0 M men onjy a against the Viet Cong. few miles from the base perim- Size of i|)e Marine search and I eter clear force was not announced Delay Possible in Steren Case Will Appeal Denial qf Dismissal Motion Birmingham Area News $714,100 Budget OK'd in Bloomfield Township The Madison Heights Steren Assembly Club gambling case, scheduled for trial in two weeks, faces another possible delay. Defense attorney Carlton Roe-ser of Pontiac said he would file an application to appeal the denial of his motion to have the case dismissed. While rejecting the motion for dismissal, Circuit Judge - Stanton G. Dondero yesterday took under advisement another motion by Roesdr for a change of venue in the location of the trial. Roeser suggested Wayne County because it would be “convenient and economical to all parties." ■ * ‘‘It would be impossible to get a fair and impartial trial in Oakland County because of the notorious and sensational publicity given the case by news media,” Roeser told the judge. SUBMITS SCRAPBOOK He submitted a scrapbook to: Dondero. containing more than 140 articles pertaining to the “All these have biased t b e case of the defendants,” Roeser claimed but it involved several companies. Gen.' Wallace M. Greene, the Marine Corps commandant, said his men -wifi fan out as far as necessary to defend the Da Nang air and missile base from attack. “TW one job I want them to do is to find Viet Cong and kill them,” Greene told newsmen at a briefing at the end of an official inspection tour. “We got one today and we’re going to get more.” “We who knew, him knew that he was a gallant fighter, a man who dedicated his life both as a newsman and as a public official to an unrelenting search for the truth. He subscribed to the proposition that free men and. free inquiry are inseparable. He built his life on that unbreakable truth.” Paints the Town Red There are almost 10,000 marines in the Da Nang area 350 miles northeast of Saigon and there were reports a new battalion was ready to land shortly. MARINE MISSION Today’s operation was' a search and-clear mission in an area 10 to 15 miles west of Da , | Nang. An advance company of Construction of the first units Marines moved out yesterday, of the facility Was partly fi- setting up a forward command nanced by a $323,000 /federal , grant. V * * * The public is invited to the Several other marine Compa- dedication ceremony. AKRON, Ohio (A - Arlington Beitzel, 40-year-old truck driver, didn’t intend to celebrate, but he painted part of Akron red. Some 50 gallon drums of red paint bounced off his truck and split open when he made a sudden stojP at a city ihtersec- nies on foot and aboard troop-carrying helicopters were involved, making it ihe biggest tion. Commission Thanks Ewart j S. Viet Air General Says Invade North LBJ Says U.S, Will Stand Firm Roeser is representing 21 men arrested in the* state police raid on the club'at 25300 John R. on Oct. 11, 1563. The application for leave to appeal does not necessarily mean that the Michigan Court of Appeals will hear the case, but if it does hon»r the application; the trial would have to be postponed until the appeal can be reviewed. . . TO BEGIN MAY 11 The trial is scheduled to begin May 11. Roeser was seeking a dismissal on the grounds that Farmington Township Justice Allen C. Ingle abused bis discretion in hearing the lower court examination of the case after he had signed the search Warrant for the raid. Roeser said Ingle had “prejudged” the case because it was necessary for him' to believe that a crime was committed in order to sign the waiTant. . He claimed that the defendants were illegally arrested, and it was seven days before the prosecutor’s office issued a complaint against them. The President began by read-IpROSECUTOR’S OFFICE BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -A $714,100 operating budget for 1965-66, up some $37,000 over this year’s figure, has been approved by the Township Board. Trustees adopted the budget following a public hearing Monday night. Most of the additional amount they agreed to spend will be used to expand township services — primarily those in the growing police, fire and building departments.. Largest single chunk of the funds will be used by the police department. Ite $234,800 allocation will include $185,000 for the salaries of regular and auxiliary officers.. Melvin Beckner of 830 N. Pemberton,' owner of the property, indicated he was unwilling io grant an easement for the alley It the present time. The police department sum up some $20,000, while that forv the fire department was jumped' from $175,000 to $194,900- The latter includes $164,000 for salaries. Now beset with traffic problems at the intersection, township officials had asked that an alley be provided at the back of the store. Officials noted tjie entire corner is under consideration for possible changes to correct the traffic situation. Board to Name Whitmer Will Discuss ^McConnell Vacancy $400 RAISES Employed in both departments Will get $400 raises this year. Other totals in the budget in.-dude general government. $219.-300, and building department. $65,100. In other action, the board established special assessment districts for two water mains fend a sanitary sewer following public hearings. Approved were water mains for the Wing Lake Shores area. $55,500, and Wingcroft and Carey Lane, $18,960. The $22,-000 sanitary sewer wilUbe installed along Sandy Lane. The Pontiac Board of Education will name a new principal for. the McConnell School at their regular meeting, tonight at 7:30 p.m. at 350 E. Wide Track. Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer will discuss the post with board members during the session, ' The board is also scheduled ., to consider changing their policy for denying students their privilege of attending school. The policy was 'first adopted in September 1961. The proposed changes would clarify the policy and expand its usage. (Continued From F t One) government concerning the use of such weapons in this area.” At a news conference Monday, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said, “there is no military requirement for the use of nuclear weapons in the current situation.” He added-that no useful purpose could be served by “speculation on remote contingencies” in which such weapons might be brought into play. ing a statement on Viet Nam in which he said The board denied a rezoning I request which would have allowed 'expansion of W1 g g s Colony Shop on the west side of Telegraph south of West Long j Lake Road. RECOMMENDED The change from office to local business classification had been recommended by the township planning commission: The present policy lists 11 reasons a student may be denied the right to go to school. The new policy also lists 11. SUMMER PROGRAM Board members will also hear a report on a proposed pre-kindergarten summer program. The project, called “Head Start,” would be financed under the general provisions of t h e Economic Opportunity The Weather The City Commission last I night formally thanked City Attorney -William A. Ewart for his. 33 years in city service. The commission passed a resolution commending Ewart for I “long and faithful service to the dty.” The resolution expressed (Continued From Page One) North Viet Nam nearly every day. The 34-year-old general has the people’s thanks and appre- flown three of the missions him- Full U.S. Weather BtAeau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and mild today, highs 53 to 60. Fair and cool tonight, low 30 to 38. Sunny and warmer on Thursday, high 12 to 68. Northerly winds 8 to uPmiles per hour today becoming west to northwesterly tonight. Outlook for Friday fair4 and warm. . ciation for such service. Lowcrt. tempercture preceding 8 i .55 > («s recorded d Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather—Mostly sunn One Veer Age In Highest temperature ... Lowest temperature ___ Mayor William H. Taylor* said an open house is being planned to honor the city, attorney. Ewart resigned ! a s t week from his post as city attorney effective July l He plans to return to private practice of law with offices in Birmingham. •self and was grazed by endmy flak on one of them. Three of his mlots have been shot down. “The raids against communications are not really effective,” he said. “The Communists can always find ways of moving through the jungle. FRONT IN NORTH NOT CHANGED “America has not changed her essential position, and that purpose is peaceful settlement. I That purpose , is to resist ag-Igression. That purpose is to 1 avoid a wider war,” He said anew that, “I will talk to any government, anywhere, any time, without any conditions,” about peace. And later, replying to a question, he said: . “I am very hopeful that some ways and meads can be found to bring the parties who are interested in Southeast Asia to the conference table. Just what those ways and means will be, I don’t know. Tutstfjy'f Temptriiure Chari roit 60 40 Fort Worth Of 46 anaba 46 23 Honolulu 00 701 l 32 indianaphlH Johnson Proclaims May 9 Mother's Day 36 33 Jacksonville 84 87 38 24 Lm Vegas 81 58 M 27 »! v WASHINGTON W>—President *o * Miami rcti' 82 • 74 Johnson today proclaimed May 7i 48 Milwaukee 86 33 9 as Mother’s Day,, urged all 44 • 34 New York*"’ 34 so people to express their love and si 35 p!n£*x 87 ss gratitude to mothers and asked 51 g I*’pVenlneco a* m bothers to be mindful of their a seettie' *c° 77 47 responsibilities that children are M 741 prepared for citizenship. “The' rapidly changing nature I of our world requires more than lever that the American home | shall be a Haven of stability in, which oiir people can develop their spiritual,, intellectual and physical capacities to the fullest,’* Johnson said. Check for Gasoline Proves Big Mistake ■: AC flkototix NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and some Gain’ is eapectod along the middle and north Atlantic totes tonight and showers in parts of Montana and Idaho It will be rooter from the lower Lakes to the Appalachians and wanner from the northern’and central Plateau through to the upper MARKELO, Holland (UPI)-“Sure you can borrow my car, but make certain there’s gas in it,” a fartner from this northeastern Holland village told a Triend.' V ( The borrower did so — with a match. Then he made his journey by bus while firemen hosed down the burned-out ve- j hicj*. ■ “But if we were to set up a . kind of . ’national liberation front’ in the north, we could do the same things to the Communists that they’ve been doing to us here. We have superiority in the air over North Viet Nam’s central area from the 17th jo the 20th parallels, and we could easily supply guerrillas of our own there. “Tbe people in that area are basically anti-Cbmmunist and I'm sore they would’ help ua. Then we could really ■tart cutting their supply lines and giving them something to worry about.” Ky la a native ofjfanoi.. “For that matter, what’s wrong with sending up regular troops now? Our intelligence proves , that North Vietnamese regular units are already in our highlands, so there can be Ao bar to sending troops north. “Physically therewould be no problem. We would have no shortage of skilled trained volunteers. He said that the prosecutor's office has not established its case, and referred to excerpts of testimony in the lower court, which indicated certain individuals were not involved in any conspiracy as they are charged. Dondero said that the testimony taken as a whole, however, provided enough information to have the men bound over for trial. Another motion, asking for the return of $10,000 confiscated in the raid was granted by Dondero. The, order excludes several bills whose serial numbers were 'recorded by State Police, and then circulated by Peggy Ann Allen, an undercover .agent, while she was in the ciub. City Employe Act. Pacts Delayed The Pontiac school system has submitted a plan for the project to the federal government for approval. The school board will also hear a financial statement, a Consideration of “working j [eview °J operating expendi-agreement” proposals between [uref: and w. 1 hear a statement the city and Pontiac police and by.thc Pontiac Education As-firemen has been held up on! soc(‘ation human re,at,ons com‘ the question of the legality of|m“tee; • the contracts. City Manager Joseph A. Warren reported informally to the City Commission last night < a meeting Monday with representatives of the Pontiac Fire Fighters Association. Warren s a i d that the fire fighters were told there was a legal question involved. The fire fighters and the Pontiac Police Officers Association have submitted “working agree-1 M ment" proposals, which would Schpol Vote Deadlines Are Nearing The final day to register to vote in the June 14 Pontiac School District elec-tion is put in writing their wages, Hours I Application ^for registration and working conditions I 8hould be madc to '** clerk of “But every day we explore to the Hmit of our chpadty every possible political and diplomatic move.that would bring that about.” FIRM POLICY In his statement, Johnson said he would continue a Viet Nam policy which he described in these words: “Firmness with moderation, Readiness for peace with refusal to retreat.” . Ferndale Post Office Hit Again by Burglars $21,296 Given 0U in Research Gran) the city or township in which the voter resides. FERNDALE (AP) - Burglars struck the U. 8. Post Office here Tuesday for tbe second time in three mbnths, taking some $10,-000 to $12,000. ‘Ferndale police said the robbery was similar to a break-in, Jan. 24 whichnetted some $12,-000. The burglars, broke into a vault and opened two safes. The Public Health Service of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, has approved a grant of $21,296 to Oakland University. ....... The grant will be used nance research in biochemistry held by William H. in the field of bacteria. James E. Davis, assistant professor of biochemistry at Oakland, will direct the research. The last day for candidates to file nominating petitions for the election is May IS. Petitions, which are available at the school’s administrative offices at 350 E. Wide Track, must contain the' signatures of at least 50 qualified voters, to • be valid. Two board posts, presently Anderson apd Victor P. Sutt, will be filled at the June election. , Neither manhas. filed for re-election as yet. Join U.S. in Aid Plan-Romney GENEVA (AP)—Gov. George Romney of Michigan called ^on Western Europe Tuesday to join with the United States in developing the impoverished nations of the world “add help the people there to rise, out bf their misery and poverty.” Romney, head of a Michigan trade mission, made a two-hour stopover here en route to Parte for the next leg of the group’s European trip. After lunch at a lakeside hotel he was given t quick briefing oh the activities of the seven-nation European Free Trade Association by its secretary-gener-And /We would be -in a better_| al, Frank E. Figgures. position to supply them than He also talked With John W. the Hanoi regime is to supply Evans, No. 2 man in tbe UR. the Viet Gbng, because we con-1 delegation to Gatt (General 1rol the skies and sea.” - I Agreement on Tariffs and Trade), on the slow progress made so far in the Kennedy Round global tariff-cutting negotiations. * > AID (STATE'S ECONOMY Romney told an informal news conference his trip was “the most ambitious effort ever made to help the economy of’ Michigan.” , But he stressed that the mission was above all seeking two-way trade agreements in Europe.” ■ '• ■ “We believe In two-way trade and two-way profit,” he said. “We want to sell our goods to Europe but we hope that Euro-, pean .businessmen will recognize the International investment potential in the tote of Michigan.*’ Asked about the possibilities of increasing trade with Communist countries Romney replied: “We are more interested in developing markets within th Atlantic community. COMBINE RESOURCES “It is in our great common interest to combine the resources of the United States and West ern Europe to help the poorer nations of the world.” Romney denied an allegation that he was using the trade mission for 'political rather than economic purposes. Joseph J. Kowalski of Detroit, Democratic speaker of the House, and. Democratic State Sen. F&yraond Dzendzel were reported to have said in Holland there was “too much potttics” involved in the trip. “The sole purpose bf our visit is economic,” Romney told a questioner. “We have been involved only In those matters which ,wHl. accomplish the purpose of our group.” MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP Before leaving Geneva. Romney announced a $1,200 music scholarship which the group awarded to the City of Geneva. The scholarship, will be used to send a Swiss music student, aged between 14 and 18, to the . National Music Camp at Inter-lochen, Mich., from June 27 to Aug. 27. The scholarship was hpnded over .to the president of the -Gehevg Conservatory pf Musk, Pierre Vidoodez. by H. L. Doan, president of the DoW* Chemical Co. *>i*. ■ wti H3AQ wn The First World Wor "THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL g8, 19ft.5 ~ Heat Determinator Agony on the Eastern Front: 22 2 rid Reentry Probe Scheduled Written By PHILIP VAN DOREN STERN for Newspaper Enterprise Association Illustrates By John Lane Many things were wrong with Czarist Russia in .1915« but worst of all was the shocking unprepared ness of its armies. Men sometimes went into battle without weapons (they were* instructed to pick up rifles on. the field); without shoes (they, were told to take them from the derid); and without any idea of what to do except die and barricade the way with their corpses. Before long, there was a serious shortage of officers, for the best of them had been killed in the edrly fighting and there were few replacements. Russia had vast supplies of manpower, but it was short of educated leaders. That these badly trained, badly equipped, b a d J;y fed troops should have done as well as they did is a miracle. * * * They, withstood poison gas in January 1915, captured the Austrian fortress Pryzemsyl Marriage Licenses1 Eric J. Palmer, 144 Cadillac and Carol! Schulte, Walled Lake end | veima k tatlln, Milford Gerald L. Prieatley, Highland and Ok an* L. Cook, Milford ’ * Glenn A. Chelaaon, Farmington and Jeanle 0. Mentift. Detroit Roger G. Ddntlow, Drayton and Judy t. Sullerfleld, Union Lake Robert E. Allen, Keago Harbor and! Susan M. Middleton, Keego Harbor Ralph E. Rueha. Ionia and Susan F. I Casey,' Oxford Ronald E. Austin, Utica and Peggy A. Irish. Oxford Michael L. Kelley. 1174 Shaman and! Sharon L. Pitman, S402 Jerose Walter.R. E. Otto II, Birmingham and Frances M. Baldwin, Birmingham Donald E. Clevenger, Holly and Verna J. Riddle. Holly Carmen P. Glnnell, 377 N. Cass and Lorraine E. Theodore. 743 Robin Creek . Albert B. Costello, -27 O'Riley and Sondra J. Fisher, 144VS Baldwin Raymond E. Jordan, Union Lake and Margaret M.'McMurray, Union Lake . Raleigh J. Comer, 114 E. Howard and Alice F. Bales. 441 Balboa John E. Schnell, Birmingham and Barbara C. Terrien. Berkley David A. Hint. Detroit and Susan McPike, Farmington Kenneth W. Chapin. Union Lake and Nellie weld, 4711 Choreal Robert j. Foster, Rochester and Carla M. Gabbard,' Rochester . Dennis L. Nicety, 2S4 W. Cbrnell and Moshler, 3243 Donley in March, lost it in June, yet went on fighting during a year that was marked- with disasters in the field and a steadily w o rs e n i n g situation at home. DOMINATION The court was a nightmare where the 'all-powerful czar was dominated by his German-born empress. And she in ’turn was under the influence of one of the strangest creatures in history, the peasant monk Rasputin, who has been called “a; charlatan, a grafter, a simonist, a drunkard, a blas-a debauchee." Pali and Myrtle J. Briggs, Royal Oak Norman E. Milters, Clerkston and Kathleen L. Bradford, Ortonvllle Keith A. Pharos, Hi Woodiew and Carol A. Wlndetl, 1341 Ganella Johney A. Bridges, 3771 Gainsborough and .Diana D. Mowery, 2440 Newberry George W. Nunn, Farmington and Dor-I lee F. Shea, Madison Heights Jack 0. Williams, Walled Lake and gagMajaggr'in take I . That this incompetent trio should control the fate of millions would be unfortunate at any time. In 1915, thriif appalling misrule brought on .revolution as surely as if they had been working under Lenin’s direction, e ★ ★ The Germans moved troops in frrim the Western Front. Joined with those already in the East and with the Austrian army there, they made i a formidable array. Their great assault met with little | resistance. A SLAUGHTER Russian troops were, slaugh- 1 .tered, and literally hundreds r of thousands of prisoners were taken, some of whom seemed .J glad to surrendeh The at- T „ tackers • were able to push aheitid as fast as a big force can move. As had been the case In Napoleon’s time, and as was i to be the case agaiii in the Second World War, Russia's, best defense was her enormous size. It takes time to march across huge areas with heavy artillery and all the'paraphernalia of modern war. - All summer long the. AuS^ro-German advance went on ajong a 700-mile front. City I after city fell, position after j position was taken. Since the invaders had not expected to move 'ahead so quickly, they had not adequate preparations to bring up sup- | plies to feed'‘men and guns. I KEPT GOING But .despite internal quarrels -and occasional slow- I downs, they kept going. -, The fall of Warsaw on Au- < It takes more than a Pya* to pay off bills (Git tba money you need - right now - it Associates!). Too many bills for your budget? The place to go ia Associates. You can get the cash you need to pay your bills .in , This way, you’ll have only one convenient monthly payment—a pay* ment you diooee! ■': • T 8 IPOil 1 ' 1 fflwW ’•/it Burma, a pya is 2/10th.* of a cent A Financing Flan tor Every Hoad ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. IN PONTIAC 125-127 N. Saginaw Straat....FI 2-0214 389 North Talograph Road...682-2000 'Pontiac Mall Shopping CMtar IN MAVTON PLAINS 447* Dixie Highway........ - - OR 3-1207 gust 5 was a calamity, but what happened a month later was even worse, for the' inept czar then took command himself. Only the coming of a Russian winter saved the country when puny Nicholas II played at being a soldier*while the monstrous Rasputin was undermining him at home. The, sflow and bitter cold that paralyzed the armies in the field did not stop dissen- , sion from going on in Russia's I the war and ruining the major, cities. I tion. The people, who 'had been stolidly submissive to autocratic rule for centuries, were beginning to resent the lack of leadership that was losing : CAPE KENNEDYr ,-pads. Separat icatad disks ala Every Week-end, check our 3-day Special Values! They’re the greatest! Girls' 7-14 3 Days Only - Reg. 1.97 JAMAICA SETS Two - piece sleeveless 'styles. Crisp, cool, washable cotton. Wonderful choice of neck- * » lines and sports wca/es. Fits sizes 7'/i-9,9.l1 .3 Days - Reg. 49cNylcrest SNEAKER SOCKS Won t show above sneakers , or low-cut footwear. 70% soft combed cotton, 30% stretch "nylon. Fully cushioned foot. u Boys',Girls' Reg. 29.97,26" BICYCLES OA9? DAYS W ONLY! Handsome tank-type models with chrome fenders and rims, white sidewall tires, rear carrier, and’coaster brake.' Boy's is red,-girlLs blue. M-INCH TRICYCLE 8M Reg. 10.88 — Three days only! Racy looking model with polo-type seat and chrome hi-rise handle bars. Bright red or blue. Save! 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The increase of 1.7 per cent was roughly equivalent to the growth rate of the over-all U.S. population, and was below the 2.3 per cent increase in Protestant church membership reported earlier by the 1965,Yearbook of American Churches. This is the first time in many years that Protestants have held an edge in reported growth rates. .Last year, the statistics showed a Catholic gain of 2.3 per cent and a Protestant gain of only .8 per cent. Since 1955, the Catholic popu lation has g r o w n by about 13 million persons, or 40 per cent. The Protestant population has increased by about 10 million, or 18 per cent. Protestants still outnumber Catholics by a substantial margin, however. The 1965 Yearbook- of Anqerican Churches shows a total Protestant church membership of 66,854,200. NOT INCLUDED And the Protestant total does not include millions of children under 13, who are not counted as full members in most Protestant bodies, whereas the Catholic figure (deludes baptized infants. Hie Official Catholic Directory is published annually by P. J. Kenedy & Sons, New York. It Is the most comprehensive and authoritative statistical picture of Catholicism in the United States. v. Here are some of the highlights of the new^ directory: • An increase of 1,304 during the past year brought the total number of ordained priests to an all-time high of 58,63 * ’ * * The increase in clergy was 2.2 per cent, or slightly more than the increase in membership. This indicates an improving trend in the ratio of communicants to priests, which now stands at 730 to 1. • The drop-off in feminine vocations to religious life, which has been detected and lamented* by many bishops, was graphically documented by figures showing that the number of Sisters actually decreased by 61 during the year to a total of 179,954. • t i W ■ *: Last year’s directory had showed an increase of 2,861 in the number of Sisters, and even that increase was held by authorities to be far betow the urgent need$ of the grow i n g church. > " • Enrollment in 13,396 Catholic demeritary and high schools crepi^up to 5,662,328 — an in-crease d onjy 37,288, or seven-tenths olone per cent, over last year. * + * The modest size of the increase is striking in view of the fact that enrollment in Catholic s C h o o I s has .in the past increased at a rate averaging more than 5 per cent a year. • With a growing percentage ' of Catholic children attending public schools, the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine (CCD) and other agencies stepped up their, efforts to provide them with re-• ligious instruction in “released time” classes and vacation religious schools. The number of CathollcKpub-11c school children receiving such instruction leaped to 5,flB0,-366 — an increase of 17 per cent id a single year’s time. • The number of adult converts to Catholicism during 1964 was recarfbd as 126,209 — an increase of $223 over last year’s figure, which was the lowest in 10 years. • The number of infant baptisms was 1,310,418 — a decrease of 11,902 from the previous year, and sortie 34,000 less than would have been necessary in order to keep up with the pace of population growth. ^PRECISION WATqytEPAIR • Crystals Pitted WhU* You Waih • WATCH BANDS I fM5 uP NEISNER’S Watch Repair 44 it Saginaw n 8-3593 W Mo An, Monomer FB)ER ALSGREAT Limited quantities > , . on sale while they last Single x 84” draperies Floral! M o d • r n! -Scenic! Washable ’ print draperies for spring. A full 4' wide to the pair. Textured white vinyl Window shades wipe clean with damp. doth. Complete with roller. Fitted plastic ®iat-tress covers are . dust and moisture proof. 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Reg. 2.49, 24*72" size 1.97 Sturdy 1" polished aluminum tubing frame with easy-to-dean plastic webs, mylar accents. Folds easily ' to store or carry. Buy a pair today! Great for beginners , „ . 1 -piece glass rod with Brontpit spin-cast reel, that has exclusivejbo-itoe twist fedture and drag adjustment. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday . FEDERAL DEPT. STORES DRAYTON PLAINS NOW OPEN SUNDAYS NOON TO 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS M>wc nvira MIlO THE PONTIAC PRESS *#£■' , WEDNESDAY, APHIL 28, 19&5 , * , ■>•/ PONTIAC, MICHffiAN _ _ , '? ■ ‘ B—l Modern Womans Life Divided Into Seven' Stages Now that her husband, has retired, Mrs. Howard J. Liverance of Walbri Drive intends to take up golf. She made it clearMto the photographer that it is HER clubs she is polishing. Golf is her Husband's hobby and she intendi to enjoy it too. r Mrs. William. Lloyd Kemp, Bloomfield Village, is in. the seventh stage of a woman’s life; she is the toidow of the late Dr. Kemp, a Birmingham pediatrician. Mrs. Kemp travels often to visit her grown children and is active in such organizations as the Bloomfield Hills branch, Woman's National Farm and Garden Association. m Extra Lang Double Dresser, Mirror,. Panel ■ j V* Bed, Sealy Firm Tuftless $79.50 Mattress 8.;- \ and Box Spring. . U \ ... - ■ IrKludo? Sady 79.50 MoUreis “ and Box Spring 1 White & Gold Colonial Style Double Dresser, Chest and Bed. $10 coo || • ’ Formica Tops.A.~......................-............................. . *zy Wjij 2. Odd Chests, night stands. Mirrors and Beds .,.,.. .................. VaOff • 3. Seoly Hollywood Combination, Box Spring, Mattress, Headboard and Frame Complete. *69*^ ' s P 4 Thomasville Latesr Spanish Design. Triple Dresser/Twin Mirrors, Chest on Chest and King Size 0000 Bed ... 4 Pc, Regular S76400. ................................f....... I T.™ Sotttit of Ifebrmmnf i Available '«is. telegraphrd.» pontiac ; • 334.4593 || ’ Dolly 9 to 5:30—Evenings Mon., Thurs., PW/'til 9 /J Mrs. John H. Bryant, Birmingham, is the f mother of three school age children. She watches Randy, 12, and Linda, 15, as they leave for Bar-num Junior High School. Randy broke his leg in a skiing .accident a few weeks ago. Many young married women work for a few years before they hate chil d-re n. Mrs. Brian Murphy, F'erndale, not only teaches English, at ‘ Oakland University, but is doing graduate work at Wayne State University. No wonder the books pile up! Virginia Walter, Birmingham, is a single woman with a job. She is a secretary in the Detroit firm of J. Walter Thompson Company. Woman's Role Today Contrast to the Past ANNIVERSARY SALE! Hand rubbed oil walnut set includes Sealy 79.50 Mattress and Box Springs Mrs. William Retford, Birmingham,' has three young children. Shown here in a loving pose'with her'mother is five-year-old Susan. Not pictured are nine-year-ofdJohn and three-year-, old Davids When a To Oman’s children go away to college or marry, she has many hours of free time on her hands, These hours are no problem for Mrs. Eliot Higgins of Birmingham. She is director of Christian education at Christ Church, Cranbrook where this Picture was taken. Yesterday’s woman grew -up, married, had her babies and settled down to be a domestic person for the rest of her life. Her job was done within the confines of the family and she neither wanted nor-expected anything else. AH of a sudden the picture has changed. Today’s woman is not one but several persons, depending upon her age and her family situation. Fpr the past year, Mrs. Priscilla Jackson of the Mott Center at Oakland University hasp been talking to women’s groups about the seven stages of their adult lives. Women who are actually in theSe stages are shown on this page.1 They are the women who will spedk of their problems, their neceisary knowledges and skijls, their plans, their hopes and their failures at the May 6 women’s conference at Oakland University. , For the. third successive year area tubmen will have a . chance to take a good look at omen’s Alternatives in Amiable America.” After the first general meeting, three other meetings on %J May 13, 20 and .27 will give women the opportunity to explore more in depth what their alternatives are in education, volunteer work and employment. Wofnen may attend one or all of these conferences. T Speakers of both national and local reputation will appear J on the programs. Further information and brochures are available from the Mott Center for Com-mlrnity Affairs at Oakland University. There is a moderate fee for the conferences. .Attends Congress • Mrs. E.G. Clark of Silver Lake Road attended the 74th Continental Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The congress was hold last week in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Carl Clifford of” North Telegraph Road has returned from Orlando, Fla, face the Music Grow Up and Light Up who is old enough to be a wife and mother is old enough to smoke if she wants to. Either quit smoking and make an honest woman of yourself, or light up in front of your in-laws. ★ ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO “MRS. X’’ IN MADISON: One woman's left-overs can be another' woman's banquet. * * * For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send SO Cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. DEAR ABBY: I have been ‘married for eight years. I ■have been smoking for ten , years but ' I have never smoked in front of my in-laws because they think it's a crime for a woman 4o smoke a. cigarette. My children ABBY (4 and. 6) * have seen me smoke, and I am on edge all the time for fear one of them will mention something about it to their grandparents. .1 have never TOLD the children not to say anything about it because, knowing children, that’s the first thing they’d telll, I feel very guilty about this. Should 1 continue to hide the fact that I smoke from my in-laws; or should I smoke in front of them and take the consequences? TWO-PACK PATTY • DEAR PATTY: A woman THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1965 MAKEBVffiPMl Deaths in Pontiac Area MRS. LAURA M. CHURCH Service for Mrs. Laura M. Church, 66, of l007 Myrtle, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston with burial there in the Lakeview Cemetery. 'Mrs, Church, a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church, died yesterday after a six-nionth illness. Surviving are a son, Roy of Pontiac; six grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; three sisters and a brother. PATRICIA J. COFFMAN Service for Patricia J. Coffman, 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Coffman of 225 Florence will be Saturday from the Smith Funeral Home in Rutledge, Tenn., with burial there in the Johnson Cemetery. Her body was taken there by the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Patricia died yesterday after a three-day illness. Surviving besides her parents arethree brothers, Carl H., Curtis D. and J e s s i e R., all at home; and grandparents Jacob R. Coffman 'and Mrs. Bertha L. Brenton, both of Rutledge, and Mrs. Rhodia Richards of Talbott, Tenn. RALPH E. YEIBERG Service for Ralph E. Yeiberg, 69, of 4801 Kempf, Waterford Township, will be , 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in White Chapel- Memorial Cemetery, Tft>y. Mr. Yeiberg, an employe of Waterford Township Public school system died yesterday. Surviving are hfa^wife, Bernice; two.daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Gutter of Waterford Township and Mrs. Richard Mayo of Flat Rock; two sons, Earl of Chino, Calif., and Martin of Ontario, Calif. Also surviving are two brothers,'Clare and William, both of Pontiac; and two sisters, Mrs. Neil Soncrant of Pontiac and Mrs. Kenneth Williams of Burnside; 12 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. KENNETH BAKER FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -> Service for Kenneth Baker, 51, J of 32385 Northwestern will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. An employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, Mr. Baker died Monday after a long illness. LeROY J. LaVIGNE INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP —Service for LeRoy J. LaVigne, 47, of 4157 Meyers will be 1 pm. tomorrow at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will follow in Lake View Cemetery, Clarkston. An arc welder at Holly Steel Co., Holly, Mr. LaVigne died yesterday following an auto accident.’ Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Cedi Schemel of Waterford Township; and two brothers, Joseph F. of Clarkston and William of Virginia, Minn. MRS. JOHN MacLEOD WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. "'John (Helen M.) MacLeod, 30, of 7738 Gar- HaaHMaaamMHMaaaMMHHMM lands will be 2 p.m. Friday at Roth's Home for Funerals, Romeo. Burial will fo,Uow in Romeo Cemetery. Mrs. MacLeod died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are a Son, Paul, and a daughter; Marcia, both at, home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hixson, and two brothers, Paul and Blaine, all-of Washington. HOWARD L. PHELPS SR. LAKE ORION — Service for Howard L. Phelps Sr., 57, of Atwater will be 2 p.m.. Friday at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will follow in East Lawn Ceme-tery. An employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, Mr. Phelps died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of the First Congregational Church of Pontiac and UAW Local 594. Surviving are his wife, Frances M.; a daughter, Mrs. Raymond Burrowes of West Unity, Ohio; a son, Howard L. Jr. of Lake Orion; three sisters, Mrs. George Dewey of Lake Orion, Mrs. Everett Stoner of Pinellas Park, Fla., and Mrs. Charles Shananhan of Warren;‘and seven grandchildren. CHARLES H. RICHERT BIRMINGHAM -Requiem Mass for former resident Charles H. Richert, 63, of Flint, will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Holy Name Church. Burial will follow in Holy Sepulchre Ceme-. tery, Southfield. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. today at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Urban renewal director for the City of Flint, Mr. Reichert died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Mary; a daughter, Mrs. Frederick M. Darden of- Birmingham; a sister; a brother; and three grandchildren. Memorial contributions can be made to the Michigan Heart Association. Scholarships to Area Pair Two area students are among eight outstanding accounting students at( Michigan State University who have been awarded scholarships. Robert May, son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. May of 24365 Powers, Farmington Township, will receive a 6500 scholarship from Haskins and Sells. . A )250 Michigan National Bank scholarship will go to Ronald Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jackson of 1125 James K. Women Work on High Seas HALIFAX, N.S. (JV-The girl-in-every-port tradition doesn’t' go for some members of the crew of the Norwegian grain carrier Belinda. There are five women in the crew and four of them are the wives of officers. Capt.'Rangevald Rove says one effect is that there is less' swearing among the crew. General behavior and dress among the men have also improved. - Practically all steward’s jobs on Scandinavian ships" now are filled by women and many Swedish ships carry female radio operators. ; *★ Even in Norway, with; its seafaring tradition, it’s becoming difficult to get men to go to sea, so women are being recruited to fill certain jobs. ONE PROBLEM There’s one problem, Capt. Rove says. The marriage rate among such women is high. Some ships‘ have solved mis problem by recruiting wives of crew members; Southfield Site OK'd little leaguers to Use County Property Little League baseball players soon will be swinging, sliding and stealing bases pn county-owned property in the City of Southfield. The Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday approved a recommendation from its buildings and grounds committee authorizing use of a portion of the 29-acre parcel by District 4 Little Leaguers. The board purchased the land last June for a future health facility to serve the southern part of the county. When a request came to the building and grounds committee for use of the land by the young athletes, the committee recommended to the board that-a five-year lease be approved at |1 per year with a one-year cancellation clause. ★ * In other business yesterday, the board authorized the County Social Welfare Commission to add 10 new employes at a of about 637,000 in order to implement the pilot welfare program as soon as possible. 21 NEW EMPLOYES Provision for 21 new welfare department employes was made in the tentative 1966 county budget to allow a stepped-up rehabilitation program aimed at eliminating causes that result in long-term welfare care. Also yesterday, the board approved the annual report of the Board of County Road Commissioners and approved - the road commsision’s appointment of Irwin P. Nichols as its secretary-cleric, , The board of supervisors also filled two vacancies on the county planning commission due to the resignations of Hollis W. Jencks and Ernest W. Seaholm. Named to, replace them were I Edward Maier from Pontiac and Alex Perlnoff from Southfield. * * A- - The board of supervisors honored Albert Weber and J. Wesley Duncan for their long and distinguished service to the county. V Weber, of Pontiac, was presented a plaque in recognition of his 26 years service as a member and chairman of the board of trustees of the Tuberculosis Sanatorium. Duncan, in recognition of his 19 years as a supervisor from Rose Township, was awarded a certificate of merit. Both men retired from public service at the end of last year. EYE FOOLER - It looks like a midget plane but it isn’t. It is the horizontal stabilizer of a cargo jet transport, being swung into place in a production area at Cohvair. The' stabilizer is part of an‘Air Force C-141. Link Leftist Unit in Plot to Kill Shah TEHRAN, Iran (AJ») -Iranian security authorities today accused a leftist group with close ties to Communist China of being responsible for a plot to assassinate the Shah of Iran. ★ ★ ■ Sr In a communique, the security officials said the group persuaded a conscript .soldier to fire at the monarch as he entered his office 18 days ago. . The communique said the soldier, Reza Shamsabadt, 22, sprayed bullets at the shah and two of his bodyguards. " As the two guards fell under the burst, they fired back. GUARDS KILLED The communique said that after, the one-minute battle, both guards and the assailant were dead — but the shah had survived. * ★ * The communique said the at-'tacker was influenced by a close friend, a radio technician who worked under Ahmed Mansouri Tehran! Moghadam., a Manchester University of England electricity engineering group who heads Iran’s newly formed Communist party group. . * i * The communique said the group has been in close contact with a “foreign power’’ and has been publicizing Peking ideologies by printing and distributing leaflets. The group also allegedly planned to set up partisan movements against the present regime.. *■ * * * The communique did not elaborate on how the plotters were in contact with Communist China but said they were extremist ideologists who “do not even believe in Soviet communism nor agree with Iran’s banned Communist party.” ExpectfastOK on Steel Plan * Agreement Will Delay Walkout Four Month* PITTSBURGH UR - United Steelworkers officials, with an encouraging nudge from President Johnson, were expected quickly to stamp approval today of a four-month steel shrike postponement. ' "I hope and I expect that It will be approved by the union’s committee,” Johnson said in a Washington news conference yesterday. The President’s statement, which also included a pat on die back for union and industry negotiators for their “statesmanlike agreement,” reflected the nation’s relief at the strike reprieve. Steel stocks made a strong showing in* the wake of the agreement, already initialed by union president David J. McDonald and chief industry negotiator R. Conrad Cooper. The union’s executive board and wage polldy committee were expected to give final approval to the agreement postponing Saturday’s 12:01 a.m. -strike deadline in exchange for an 11.5-cent pay raise for more than 400,000 workers in 10 major steel firms. Johnson also expressed confidence the union and industry will use the four-month postponement to reach a final settlement. The new strike deadline is Sept. 1. Fined $56 for Intuit SOUTHEND, England (UPD —Swimmer Terence Smith, 19, who ran naked from the sea and demanded a towel to dry himself from two startled women sunbathers, was fined 656 yesterday for “insulting behaviour.” “CARPET CENTER” E-X-P-A-N-D-S CLEMENS! 1UHD OPENING ALL SIX GIANT STORES JOIN IN 6IVING “EXTRA DISCOUNTS” ON HUNDREDS OF LATEST STYLES! TO CELEBRATE THE GRAND OPENING of our newest store In Mount Clemens, we're featuring some of the greatest cprpet values ever offered — by anyonel This is our way of saying "Thank You" for helping us bocomo one of the busiest, fastest-growing, carpet chains In America. IMPORTANT: All Grand Opening Sale price reductions will remain in affect for only a LIMITED TIME ONLYI Howovor, a small deposit will guarantee those special sale prices for installation whan you are ready. SHOP NOW-AND SAVE! PlJBp 2 Radio Hams Prove It's a Small World HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) -Thanks to two radio hams 3,600 miles apart, elementary school pupils here and in a village near, Quito, Ecuador, joined forces in a bilingual assembly program. , * ★ * The local children exchanged greetings, songs and descrip, tions of t h e m s e 1 v e s, their schools and communities with youngsters at Uyumbicho, a village near Quito. . Seven Harrison sixth graders spoke in Spanish, while the schools Spanish teacher, Mrs. Elena Zayas, translated the South American descriptions. C. Robert' Fine, who has a ham station in his home here, piped the program by telephone to the Harrison school, where it was heard on a loud-speaker. „ Dr. Richard Stewart of Atlanta, Ga., on a medical mission in Quito, was host in his station near there. / WHY SETTLE FOR A HANDFUL OF COLORS AND STYLES WHEN YOU CAN CHOOSE FROM THOUSANDS? American families spend an average of tttt per cent of their incomes annually on food pur- TWEED NYL SHEARED WOOL PLUSH ACRILAN NUBBY TEXTURE^ “501? 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Comas In squaaza bottle with handy flip-top nozzia. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! ONE TO A CUSTOMER! &3W fSAfl 3 WHI THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1965 Finance I I MARKETS | The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce fruits Apples, Golden Dellcloue, DU. 13.75 Applet, Golden Delicious, C.A., bu. 4.75 Apples, Red Delicious, bu. .......3.75 Apples, Red Delicious, C>., bu...4.75 Apples, Jonathan, bu..............2.75 Apples, Jonathan, &A. Aw. ........3.75 Apples, McIntosh, bu. ............3.00 Apples/ McIntosh, C. A., bu.......3.75 Apples, N. Spy. bu...... 3.50 Apples N. Spy, C.A., bu. .:......4.75 Apples, Steele Red, bu.. .......3.00 Apples. Cider, 44al. cate ........ 2,50 VSMTMLBS Beets, topped, bu, . ...... ......St .75 carrots, topped, eo, .......... ... MS Celery, Root, doz................. LS0 Horseradish ......................2.25 Leeks, doz. bchs. ................2.00 Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag.. Onions, sets, 32-lb. bag ... Parsnips, bu. ...... Potatoes, new, 25 lbs. .. Potatoes, new, SO lbs. .. Radishes, bl. Rhubarb, hothouse, 54b. t Rhubarb, hothouse, db. bet Trade Moderately Active Extend Sit-In Computer Errors to Rate Insurance Stock Mart Irregularly Higher in Hamtramck NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was irregularly higher early today in moderately active trading. Most key stocks showed fractional changes. Narrow gains were posted for many of the leading steels, motors, chemicals, utilities and cigarette stocks. International oils were off slightly. Electronics were mixed. SLUFFED OFF Du Pont gained 1 while IBM loo sluffed off a couple of points. Eastern Air Lines rebounded more than a point from Tuesday’s loss of 2% Eastman Kodak was off a fraction as trading began on the when-issued shares based on an upcoming 2-for-l stock split. Texas Gulf Sulphur recovered nearly a point of Tuesday’s 2-point decline. Pan American Sulphur was delayed in opening due to an accumulation of orders. LITTLE RESPONSE JJ.S/ Steel showed little response to its sharp rise ip earn- ings, trading about unchanged. Bethlehem had a fractional gain as its earnings, also higher, were reported. Opening blocks included: Texas Gulf Sulphur up- % at 62% and Sperry Rand, unchanged af 14, both on 5,000 shares; Chrysler, unchanged at 53V4 on 4,500; and American Telephone, unchanged at 68% on 4,600. Tuesday, the Associated Press Averagb of 60 stocks rose .7 to 339.5. - 7r Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Teachers in 3rd Day of Pay-Hike Protest Poultry and Eggs The New York Stock DBTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (APJ—Prleei paid l,. tor No. 1 live poullry: IwavyJyRS 23-23; light top* bens 7-8; roasters 5 lbs 27-2*; broilers and fr Whites 19-20; ducklings llgt DETROIT EGOS CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (API — Chicago m Exchange—Butter Ing price* — ____,,, wholesale_. __________«d; *3 score AA SOW; rPiVV 5**; 8* C 54141 cars *0 B 57V,; t*C 57V,. Eggs unsettled; -wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 lower; TO oer cent or better Grad A Whites M to® mediums 2888; standards 27; Dirties quoted; cheeks 83 V*. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USDA)—Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; msttrt. 16*29; special ltd Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(USDA)—Cattle 800; .laughter classes tuiiy steady; several oeds choice ^steers 24.25-25^25^ god ■*“” Caives 150; tuMy 2.00 tower; i Drlme vellers 28-33; good 2528 rd 15-23; Cull and utility Wl. Sheep 1101; slaughter classes fully eady; choice and prime *horn lambs 1.25-27.25; good and choice 25.2526.25; ;ll to good slaughter HAMTRAMCK (AP) - Teachers in this Detroit suburb prepared to extend their sit-in for higher pay to a third day today as their union of fleers met with school board officials. Some 120 of the school districts 156 teachers have been participating in the sit-in since Monday. A grpup of about 2Q, armed with blankets, books, radios, clean clothes and some homework, camped, for the second night Tuesday’ night in makeshift quarters in Copernicus Junior High School, which also houses the school board office. School board officials and officers of Local 1054 of the American Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO, were to meet again today to try-to work out a new contract. Union and school board members met Tuesday in Lansing, the state capital, with the state superintendent of public instruction, Lynn M. tlett. By LEIF ERICKSON SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Humans, you can-take heart in this computer age. A market is developing for insurance to cover the costs caused by computer booboos. The liability coverage for electronic data processing firms was originated two years ago by Fireman’s Fund Insurance Co. HEARING TODAY A hearing was scheduled for today in Wayne County Circuit Court on a school board request for a restraining order against the demonstrators. The union seeks a step up from $5,000 to $5,400 for beginning teachers and $8,500 after 11 years instesfi of the .current $7,850 after 12 years. Also sought are three weeks paid vacation in addition to summer vacations, hospitalization, life insurance, and du% free lunch periods. The teachers claim they now earn about $1,000 less than teachers in other Detroit areas. POLISH AREA School board members estimate 3,800 students were sent home Tuesday from schools in Hamtramck, a predominantly Polish area surrounded by the city of Detroit. Dana Wall, .22, a first-grade teacher who has been- living in the school building since early Monday morning said she brought a suitcase with cleaq clothes, a blanket, some pillows and other necessities. ‘T went home for three hours this afternoon,” Dana said Tuesday. “We had meetings during the night, and I didn’ get a single minute of sleep.” She said the four women who stayed in the building slept on couches iti the women teacher’s lounges. One group of men spent the night wrapped in blankets on the deck of the school’s indoor swimming pool “because it was the Warmest place in the building,” Business Notes Marion Gusmano of Detroit, a salesman at Baker’s Shoe Store in the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, has been awarded the firm’s national Oscar for outstanding servic&rto customers in 1964. { Gusmano was selected from the firm’s 5,000 salesmen in 508 stores in 42 states. James J. Hough of 74240 Fisher, Romeo, superintendent of the services and facilities section at Ford Motor Co.’s Mich-Proving Ground, has been-presented the company’s highest award for community service — a Town Crier’s Bell. Mounted silver scrolls bearing the engraved commendation of Henry Ford II were received by Floyd J. Beane, 11436 Crown, Utica, and Angeiine Ciarami-taro, 11245 22 Mile, Utica. Howard T. Keating, president of the Howard T. Keating organization, Beverly Hills land developers, builders and brokers, has announced that Gordon Walker and a group of associates have purchased the stock of the Birmingham branch operation of the Howard T. Keating Real Estate Co. at 325 S. Woodward, Birmingham. The new company will continue to' opeigfce at the same Am South Afr inv M .. 54* 521 tCT^Jta 57 . 511 Rode into. utn. Fg*. l. vs .._icn!*!! 83j life? gj j*s MS B ISi Si S I Ago 13.7 1(24 e« 7 *44 AgT 81.2 MM *7.3 JM High fU.MM *8* *5.0 1*4J tew 82.2 101.0 18.3 ft* — !” £& 85 181 61 8:! 18 (EDITOR'S NOTE - Sam Dawson is ill. Today's business column is written by Leif Erickspn of the Associated Press.) But what can’t be traced to A human fault will be called a computer malfunction. COST MONEY Machine malfunction or human goof, such errors can cost money even if an immediate corrective rerun overtakes the 10 times too-large checks before they are cashed. , “Maybe there will be occasions when there will be disputes over' a data processor’s actual liability,” Redmond said. It now is available in most of the 50 states through Fireman’s Fund or a competitor, St. P
    RY OF HAZEL ssed away April l keepsake, u in his keeping, in our hearts, her children and Announcements 3 LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only t8 cents at Simms Brothers Druga. GET OUTOF^DEBT^ON A PLAN MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. PE 8-0456 Pontiac's oldest and largest budget I BOX REPLIES I At 10 a.m. today there j f were replies at The I 1 Prtss Office in the fol- | j lowing boxes: I 1 5, 18, 27, 40, 47, 59, j I 77,108, 112 j A. Funeral Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS , OR 3 7757 D. E. Pursley D0NELS0N-J0HNS FUNERAL HOME "P^to^ed for Funerals** _ HUNTOON , 'A FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 5# years 79 Oakland Ave. PE 2-0IB9 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 6-9268 V00RHEES-SIPLE . FUNERAL HOME FE 2-8376 Established Over 40 Years Personals 4-8 4-PIEC6 combo ock and roll, available lub work, receptions. II FE 2-8734. Coir DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES LOST^ N 85?3827.er T Beef-N-Bun [ham. FE 5-797 ’ WHITE M/ spots. Walled Lake area. 624-1311. Help Wonted Male 6 1 Management Trqinee Excellent opportunity for advance- , men! with a nation^ finance cornual/ 21-3?, Experienced preferred . but not necessary. Good storting salary with liberal company benefits. Apply ’-or phone Associates Consumer Finance Co., 4476 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains. OR 3-1206. Replies strictly confidential. 2 SERVICE STATION. ATTEN- j dants for station located at 1610 * woodward and Loral Lake Rd. In Bloomfield Hills. Experience nee- north of Rochester out Rochester • Rd.. 625 E. Buell Rd. 2 MEN FOR ALL AROUND HELP benefits, '/; of Blue Cross paid, Vt of uniforms paid, 50 -per cent commission on all labor, also wanted, 1 body shop helper, Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth, 724 Oak- , MURRAY, OL 1 10:30. Make I HgfrWoorttd Mila 6 ACCOUNTANT —ROCHESTER . CPA office, tax knowledge. OL 14471. AMBITIOUS MAN FOR RIGGING boots, fuU or part time. Needed at one*. FE M409. 43 E. Walton. aaAbitious salesman, FULL OR part time, .needed at onte. FE, 0-4402. 63 E. Wajton. > . ASSISTANT SERVICE AAANAG^R-will train someone with kndwl-edge of mechanics, salary pnd excellent fringe benefits. Call Mrs. Johnston, MA 4-4501. Taylor. Chevy. Walled Lake. * ATTENTION FINANCE MEN Are you Interested In working with a solid Independent company e opportunity for., a 2. A proven record of accomplishment and a good future for qualified men. Salary and other benefits open. Coll Bruce Robertson, : OR 3-1221 Replies Confidential AUTO TECHNICIANS looking for experienced heavy —' 'Hit service and handle our exration. . No limit days, pension plan, all employe benefits for men looking for a bright future. APPLY IN PERSON, see Frank Houlihan: Matthews Har- greaves Chevrolet, 631 Oakland Ave., Rpntlac, Michigan. AUTO RECONDITIONING AND OE- mechanics. a Growing Business - here bre some of the things v offer you for the rest of ’ yo 2. Pleosant dignified w B. Associatl— —*“■ -successful 4. Steady y after rnonm. 5. Security regardless of general 6. Continual reorder business. This, opportunity Is dedicated to people who wish to earn a batter Call FE 6-0430. AUTO BUMP AND PAINT MAN TO shop. Operate tost AUTO BUMPERT2) Large shop, good pay, plenty of work, day or night shift. Woodward Collision, 23222 Woodward. Fern- dale, 543-2934._____ BARBER — PART TIME HOURS . are OK-Call , Ray Knisley EM START IMMEDIATELY BODY MAN class. Top wages w ic-Buick Inc.; Roche A-l GOING ORGANIZATION -Kill odd one top man to round ut sales maoagement team. Pos- assisfance programs. F5r further Information, coll evenings, Bob. Haugh, 652-3881. APPLIANCE SALESMAN WITH EXv perience between 25 - 50. Above, average earnings for aggressive men. Base plus commission. Paid holidays, .vacation, hospitalization and life Insurance • among other liberal benefits. Steady year round employment., Apply in person be-' fore 9 a.m. or call for ah appointment. Consymers Power Co., 28 W. Lawrence, Pontiac. We are an equal opportunity employer. WANT ADS ARE . FAMOUS , FOR "ACTION" benefits. Pay range 12.22 to per hour. Apply at Per: Officer 151 Martin Street, Blr CITY OF PONTIAC fringe benefits. Conduct industrial waste monitoring, sanitary and stream surveys, and special studies __ —1e treatment processes. A‘ ‘ duate chemist on — ....__r with strong bt In. analytical procedures. METER READER ” ? - Salary 84,641 • 85,382. Between age 25-40 years, high school graduate. .: thorough kftowledige of equipment, Working practices and safety measures involved in Working In and about trees. Excellent physical condition, age 21-30 years. Apply City Hail, Personnel; 458 Wide Track Dr. East CABINET MAKER. 5 YEAR MINI- After 6 p.m. CAB DRIVERS, 25 OR OVER, DAYS or nights. FE 2-8205. COMBINATION BODY MAN. . FE 5-9580. CARPENTER LAY-OUT .AND SAW men for rough carpetner work, non-union. UL 2-1t12.____ CARPENTERS Union rough lourneymen for house work in Pontiac and Bfopmfield area. Call Pat Mason after 6:30 p.m., FE I-22SS; . CARPENTERS WANTED,. PONTIAC Waterford area. Call attar 6 p.m., 602-2257. . TEACHERS Start part time now and earn 8 $2400 thl« summer. Car net we train. Phone LI 5-6222, or office, 342-5050, to arrange li view. The Fuller Brush Co. MTaND SHORT ORDER COOK — salary commenu rated with experience. meal, uniforms furnished. Paid vocations and ins., apply in person to Greenflold's Res-taurant, 725 S. Hunter Blvd., Birmingham. , CREW' LEADERS AND .LOCKE mowex operators, and landscape help. 18 or oyer, EM 3-2888. / DELIVERY MAN 20 TO 24 YEARS - Ice stations .In Oakland 'County. Knowledge of auto accessaries not necessary but would be preferred. plan. Apply lit person Firestone Stord, 146 West Huron. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER-DISH MACHINE OPERATORS For both day and evening smirk.. Pleasant wonclng conditions. Good wages plus many benefits. Must have transportation. Apply in par- l. Mapto In Troy., DRY QiANER . BEAUTY OPERATOR. MOKQ THAN average pay lor right operator. Guaranteed. Call 6734712 between 6 a.m. • 12:30 p.m. or 673-4521 offer 6:30 p.m.. Coiffure Per Anne, 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. BEAUTICIAN EXPERIENCED, MR. ■ Thomas's Hair Fashions. FE 4-4303 BOOKKEEPER DEALERSHIP preferred apply John McAuliffe Ford. 030 Oakland. CAPABLE WOMAN OWN TRANS-portatkm, housework. Ironing, child core. 3 days, baby sit on* evening. References. 647-0217. CASHIER FOR DAY SHIFT. Pit-, ter older person. Apply in person. Big Boy Drlve-ln, Telegraph at CLERK-TYPIST, AGE 3 of duplicating machines, soma COMPANION COOK KITCHEN GIRL. SUPER Chief, TaiaBraph.at Dixio. ■ COOK, MUST HAVE BROILBR EX-periance. Nights, 4-11. Apply In person. Club Rochester, 300 Main, ’ Rochester. COOK. WEEKENDS. NIGHTS.' 332- COOK BIRMINGHAM AREA CURB GIBIS AND WAITRESSES For day and night shift. Top wages; free meals, hospitalization, life Insurance, paid vacation. Apply - In parson at top BIO BOY DRIVE IN, Telegnmn and Huron, or Dl» lo Hwy. and Silver Loko Rood. dSUWVK GIRL. BOB'S CONEy Island, 747 N. Ferry. DEPENDABLE PERSON to STAY . with elderly patient, 7 n.m. to 7 a.m., transportation i [shed. 338-fTo ROOM WAITRESSES. , Birmingham. o p IrA t o EXPERIENCED WAIThESS,. FOR dining roam, avanwg shin, pood nay with lrInga bonaflts. Reals Drlve-ln, OR 3-7173. ■ EXPERIENCED P at Li ctete. Richardson Form Dairy, 7310 High-land Rd„ or 4342 Dixie Hwy. EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER i cook, part lima work. Mullanoy'i, Mil Opdyka. ' EXPERIENCED COOK WANTED, full time, opgly in person. 1717 S. (XP^ikNclb HIaVy oEbMR COOK, top wagaa, Harvey's Colonial House. 5096 Dixie Hwy., Wi- feXPERIENdED ■ ’ 4iili....mms counter waitress. 81.25 per hour. — - Tofograph. 'Paul's F'lfoALl tAi bRivfciu: IHUiBV ■ or part-flmo. Mostly woman das-aangara. Birmingham Veteran Cab, „ Ml 4-tNI. tin Ruffnar. - ,