Stafe Offers Four-Point Solution to Wide Troc Michigan State Highway Department officials 10 da y un: veiled a four-point plan to solve traffic woes created by regulations on Pontiac’s Wide Track Drive. The midmoming meeting at city hall attracted about 30 downtown merchants, businessmen and city officials. Max N. Clyde, engineer of The Weather o.s. Wuttwr Burtau omcaii Fair, cold tonij^t; warmer, snow tomorrow VOL. 123 NO. 39 traffic operations for the traffic division of the State Highway Department, presenied city officials with the state’s plan for loop road traffic. These inciijded: 0 itemoval of the concrete » islands at the intersection of the Orchard Lake-Auburn crossover and South Saginaw, permitting north-south traffic flow on Saginaw; • A stop sign control at the intersection to govern traffic; • Continuous surveillance of the intersection to assess the relatiemship between existing traffic situations and the ultimate development; • The signing plan, instituted 60 days .ago, will ade- quately direct motorists into and around the central business district. ★ Hr ' » Clyde said the State Highway Department felt that removal of the islands, which had isolated a portion of South Saginaw, would eliminate the desire for -left turns at either ends of the Orchard Lake - Auburn cross- Clyde did offer a point of caution. The plan would be ad interim operation to remain only' as long as traffic conditions warrant. City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling said work would begin this afternoon on removing the isiaads. He hoped to have north-south traffic open ' by sometime Saturday. In a letter to City Manager Joseph A. Warren, Gerald J, McCarthy, chief of design lor the highway department, said that revitalization of the downtown area was based on traffic control. ' The purpose of the egg-shaped loop road was to move' traffic into and around the central business district, McCarthy ^ said. PLEASED WITH TURNOUT Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., who attended today’s meetipg, said he was pleased about the turnout of downtown bmdness-men and feeling of cooperation with the city and the state. ^ Taylor pointed ont that the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition J*ONTIAC, MK’HIlMN. WEDNESDAV, MARCH 24, 1935-.5(5 PAGES Ranger Triumph Follows Gemini 3 Success State Income Tax Set for House '5 Per Cent Levy Is Intended as Vehicle for Fiscal Reform^ LANSING A 5 per cent state income tax was scheduled for introduction in the House today. “It is intended as a vehicle for a start toward fiscal reform,” said chief sponsor Rep. George Montgomery, D-Detroit, “in case the Democratic caucus decides to move or if there is a bipartisan movement.” A A A • The flat S per cent personal would be lowered if the bill is he RIDING THE WAVES A para-rescue team crawls over the Molly Brown attaching a lift line from the carrier Intrepid after the spacecraft dropped Into the Atlantic at the U.S. Spacemen Are Both Fit; Sailing Home No Adverse Effects After Epic Flight ip Steered Spacecraft ABOARD USS INTRiEP-ID (A*) — Astronauts Virgil Grissom and John Young, evidently none the worse for a wild ride through space in an orbit-shifting capsule, woke up refreshed today after a night of sound sleep. “They look fine and feel fine,” .said a .spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Moon Televised 'Live PASADENA, Calif. WPI-Ran-ger 9 televised live today a dramatic sequence of more than 200 close-ups of the moon and dove to its death in a lunar crater. The beautifully illuminated series began by showing three craters in sharp detail from 1,-300 miles up, and finished by displaying tiny pockmarks on the floor of the crater Alphonsus from but a few miles away. The live television was a first for the series, which now has three straight successes in returning close shots of the Kttir known lunar surface. The pictures were flashed on the screen for five seconds each for more than 15 minutes preceding Ranger’s 9:08 a.m. impact, just four miles from its target in the 60-mile-wide Alphonsus. The first shot showed the crnter Ptolemaeus at the top of the screen, with Alphonsus at the lower left and the smaller Albategnius at lower right. As Ranger 9 plunged moon-ward, the two other craters dis- appeared and the camera zeroed in on Alphonsus. Clearly visible was the 3,000-foot peak in the crater’s center -r almost dwarfed by the steep walls, 10,-000 feet high. Perhaps the most interesting feature was a large crack, or rill, across Alphonsus’ floor. lOne of the goals in aiming at a crater — the two previous successful Rangers photographed broad plains — was to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) end of a three-orbit flight. Astronauts Virgil Gri.ssom and John Young already had been taken aboard. - Five per cent levies also would be imposed on the Incomes of corporations and financial institutions. AAA “I picked a flat rate for all of them rather than commit myself on differing tax levels for the three,’’ he said. II SIGN The measure was i((igned by approximately 25 legislator^, in-"eluding some Republicans. It also would provide for removal of the sales tax on food and drugs. A $IM personal exemption would be the only one permitted, he said. Thus, the |ll,MM-a*year man with a wife aad no children would pay taxes on M<880 or $i4o. The bill may or may not be part of a fiscal reform package, Montgomery said, “and auxiliary bills will be introduced City Adopts New Policy '"for Storm Drain Financing House Democrats were to caucus this afternoon for their first meeting on fiscal reform, he said, adding: ' A A A “if wd don’t get fiscal reform this j^ear. by next year we’ll wish we had. And if we don’t get It next year, by the following year (1907) there will be a new (legislative) body here.” A new special assessment policy for financing the construction of city storm di^ns was approved last night by the Pontiac City Commission. The policy change was tagged as probably the “major policy action in this commission’s term of office.’’ The vote wap 0-9 with Commissioner Wesley J. Wood absent because of illness. Under the new policy, the coat of storm drains will be assessed city wide on annual tax bills. A A A In the past, the city has generally followed the practice of assessing a drain’s cost to the i owners of properties to bei^efit. ' STANDARDRATE The standard rate has been | two cents per square foot. l. was 9. At 2 p.m. the recording was 36. ■?i Be lnvolved With Life (EDITOWS NOTE - This is the fintrth of seven excerpts froin Methodist minister David Head’s book "Seek a City Saint.” The excerpts are appearing each week in The Press during Lent.) By DAVID HEAD ‘ Distributed by NEA The prophet must not only know his world, but live as part of il; and the city saint will not try to understand the community but rub shoulders with others in it. This means being involved, even Immersed. We find a strong reluctance within the church In many parts of the world to accept this. Why is this? The conception of holiness has something to do with It. The wafd means “separate,'' and when the Israelites are toM to come out and be separate there Is a geographical reference ipi it. For the Christian, the separation is from everything “worldly.” The current use of that word is almost always in a bad sense, following the spiritual belief that the world God made has fallen Into bad ways, and is out of step with God's will. ' ' ' ■ ■ A . iA'.. A ■ jt Everything that shares in this rebellion against divine government is called “worldly,'.' “of the world” and needs to be rescued. ARM’S LENGTH So the four of compromise mey keep a Christian at arm’s langth from life. He will pay his taxes, thqugh he may not agraa with all government axpenditure. He will be Involved in Joint action, in Industry or society, with (Continued on Faipie 3, Col 3) Stttf Stories, Pictures, Page B-12 Space Administration aboard this aircraft carrier which was the landing target of the space-meh after yesterday’s 81,000-mile, three-orbit flight around the world. Dr. Howard Minners, one of the astronauts’ phyiicians, said one of the astronauts vomited into the water after the hatches were opened following the landing in the Atlantic. He wouldn’t say which one became nauseated. All inlormation on-the results of a three-hour physical examination given the astronauts last night was withheld. 'A A A But Minners said there would be no more blood tests, indicating there were no adverse effects on the blood from space radiation. If there had been, lifiore tests would have been required. 'A 'A A ■ ‘ Grissom slept froiti 9:39 p,m. until 6:45 a m. and Young from n p.m. until 6:30 a.m. Then they settled down to the important business of filling in the experts on precisely what happened during their space Journey. RETURN TOMORROW They are scheduled to return tomorrow to Cape Kennedy, from where a Titan launched their Molly Brown spacecraft Into orbit yekterday, and to hold a press conference at 7 p.m. Their technical debriefing was to last all day. They will speak to ttte Intrepid’s crewman on the hangar deck.at 8 p.m. Grlsspip and Youhg were the flrst U.S. astronauts to fly as a team, and they were the first of any nation to maneuver a MOON'S CRACKS PICTURED - The cracks, known as rills in the moon crater Alphonsus, are pictured at left in this picture taken by Ranger 9 today, 'This photo was taken about 400 miles from the lunar surface, approximately four or five minutes before impact. Vote Canvass Health Care Issue Delay Is Told Nears House Vote Each flight provides Innumerable valuable clues on how to imjprove the next performance. Today medical and apace oftl-clala pumped the astronauts steadily for reactions that will eventually aid in hitting Project Gemlni> main target: the landing of a man on the moon. B(G qumON diMbigqueatlon; Why did the astronauts fall short of the carrier Intrepid by from 50 to 60 nauUpal miles? Space officials puislad over tbia yeaterday and wound up saying they Just didn’t know. Only On« Board Member Shows Up The official /;anvass of last week’s vote on the city income tax has been held up, according to City Clerk Mrs. Olga Barke-ley. •; ‘'.'v '-iA:'; ^"'.A, o'A':' '■ She reported to the City Com-’ mission last night that only one member of the city’s Board of Canvassers showed up for the. meeting last Friday. , One member of the four-member board was out of town, another couldn’t make It and a third had moved from the city. The commission is to act next Tuesday on appointing a Democrat to replace Robert E. Vqc-karo, formerly of TU St. Clair, who moved from the city. AAA' The board will attempt to meet next Wednesday. The board Is made up of two Democrato and two Republicans. Other membera are Art L. Dunlap. 410 Central, BetUe L, Guiacsik, 113 Mohawk and Dorothy M. Furgersoh, 358 W. Iroquois. The income tax was voted down 6,547 to 3,«W. A Pontiacs, Tempests Set Another Hark WASHINGTON (i'P) - -An unprecedented package of health benefits and pemsion increases for the aged, speeded by the approval of the House Ways and Means Committee and welcomed by President Johnson, headed today for an early vote in the House. The committee, altered by Democratic gains in last year’s election cleared T u e s d a y a $6-billion measure containing Johnson’s ----------- plan for hospitalization paid ^r by a pay roll tax —and much more: Hospitalization for all over, 65; an optional contributory plan to Mp P.P Olltor l«.llh ^ ^ —-—r-—— .................... took delivery of new Pontiacs , Vo Tempests from dealers dur- See Story, Page C-2 jng the .second KMay sales pe- , > • I..... riod in March, it was announced g n ptttengill, gen-expenses; uberallzatiqn of the *^1 manager for Pontiac state-federal system of health ni{0tor Division, care of the Indigent and low- ^ income groups; an across-the- „ registered by Pon-board 7 per cenk ‘"crease to represmits a old age payments under So-dal Security. ^ The committee set a meeting ponu-c .oKiunted to M.-today for final formalities and $19.” PeltenelU said, leaders planned to bring the ‘ a ^ . measure to the floor by the first Pontiac in epiieri* week of April, at the latest. ence the best new - mcKi«j|Mlw The financing involves a stiff to its 35-year histofy. rise to the pay roll tax levied for Sales to the m'd-Mardi period J^ial Security. Next year's tharked tbe 13th cooiacutive IP-maximum payment by an em- day record and were also tbe ptoye would be up $59.60 from highest tor any mid • tuHRlb this year’s with more to come, pt^od. if •• #1!f| THE PONTIAC PRKSS, WEDNESmy. MARCH: 24, Igeg • Demands Air Raids Cease Cong Threatens to Call Foreign Troops WASHINGTON (UPI)-Sec-retary of State Dean Rusk would continue to be used against Viet Cong guerrillas in Viet Nam if situations warranted it. SAIGON (UPI) -- The Communist Viet Cong threatened today to bring foreign troops into Viet Nam if the U.S. Air raids continue against the north. It said if the Americans extend the war “hundreds of millions of people in Indochina and Asia will wipe them out and bury them.” Even as the Communists were broadcasting tbeir threat South Vietnamese planes with U.S. Air Force jet fighter cover attacked military targets in the north for the fourth consecutive iiay.-The principal target was a radar station near Dong Hoi. The U.S. jets hit antiaircraft positions. The Soviet news agency Tass said American jets bombed and strafed the western part of‘ Quang Bin Province and the Vinh Lin district just north of the 17th parallel. It claimed three American planes were shot down and said this was a total of 63 since the attacksi< bean. No planes were reported lost today and the Communist report appeared to be an exaggeration. The Communists were vague TB Patient Transfer Due to Finish in A4ay Transfer of the remaining patients at the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium probably won’t be completed until early May. This was the observation of George H. Williams, director of the Oakland County Department of Social Welfare, following a meeting yesterday of four committees concerned with placement of the patients so the Oakland Community College can take over the facility. The recently • established board of institutions recommended at the meeting that Oakland County make Use of Negroes Get Bowling Time Orchard Lanes, 645 Opdyke, where alleged racial discrimination was the subject of hearings early this year, has agreed to extend “prime time” to Negro leagues, the State Civil Rights Commission (^RC) said yesterday. l\ Donald D. Spalla, general manager improprieties. They hinted the program might be dropped if abuses continued. AAA The prison newspaper remarked: “TTie new mail regulations were not developed for any purpose other than to permit you to correspond on a personal basis with people you know and who are interested in hearing from you. HALT MAIL 'We do not want you corresponding or attempting to correspond with lonely hearts clubs . . .” lie to know that Crystal Lake pollution comes from Waterford Township. According to city officials, septic tanks in an area of the township just west of the city feed into the west end storm drain, ending up in the lake on the city’s southwest side. City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling said last night that the city had sent township officials “core city” statement last September. The statement indicated that the city was fcady to go ahead and extend a 1958 agreement to provide sanitary sewers for the remaining unsewered areas of the west end storm drain. ‘WE’VE TRIED’ “Well, we’ve tried to do something,” Fowler commented. City Manager Joseph A. Warren reported that township officials had indicated they would like to move on the project just as soon as they could. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said the city was ready to work With the township. A A A He pointed out that the state took “fierce action” against the city when it was polluting the Clinton River. SECOND PLANT Taylor referred to the Circuit Court order, obtained by the State Water Resources Conunis-sion, that directed the city build a second sewage treatment plant after voters rejected the bond issue three limes. A A /A ' ' The area of the west end drain, according to Neipling, extends westerly from the Pontiac Mall to Voorheis, then angles southeast to the vicinity of James K and Vobrheis, east to Telegraph and then north along Telegraph to the Mall. . Birmingham Area News Old Complaint Offers 'Twist'—J ,501 Names ..XT BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-'There’s a new twist to the old complaint about the. Maple-Telegraph intersection. Another letter from the township board yesterday was mailed to the governor and State Highway Commission. But unlike those which had preceded it, this one was accompanied by a petition bearing ,1,501 signatures. Other letters sent by the board resulted last November in the promise that the pavement would be widened this spring. A A A The $17,500 project will focus on the creation of extra-wide traffic lanes north of the high-accident intersection. ENDORSEMENT The petitions endorsed by the township board were circulated by the Bloomfield Plaza Merchants Association from the shopping center on tt..e southwest corner of the intersection. , They seek installation of green arrows or left-turn signals at the intersection for traffic on both roads. Approved by the board Monday night, the letters were sent One letter seeking to establish a mail friendship was answered by a woman who said the woman the letter Was meant for was 96-years-old and had been committed to a state institution some years ago. Lawyer Plans New Petition for Harmon to Gov. Romfl^.ihe State Hig}).-' Way Commission and Howard E. Hill, acting director of the commission. A A A In other action Monday night, the board approved the purchase of a $M,000 communications control center for the fire and pollpe departments. NEW ADDITION The large U-shaped center will be installed in the new addition to the Township Hail by Motorola Communications and Electronics, Inc., of Chicago. It will be the first to operate outside of those In large metropolitan departments, according to township clerk Deloris V. Little. “It’s very definitely advantageous,” she said, noting that the center will have several innovations to increase efficiency of fire and police radio operation. ' , BIRMINGHAM - A 30-month, $79,500-a-year contract with a Birmingham rubbish collection firm has been approved by the City Commission. The contract with the GCW Disposal Service will go into effect June 1. By that time, the city expects to terminate its present contract with the Detroit Rubbish Co,, seven months ahead of the expiration date. The owner, I. J. Giacalone, las requested the release. 1 He has said that his $$0,000-a-The U.S. Supreme Court will'ye" contract^^is not provhtog be asked to reconsider the ap.|fny^profit and that he is fac-peal of PonUac Teamster Locri j ^"kruptcy ^ause of equi^ 614 Secretary-Treasurer Floydmaintenance and high B. Harmon, who was convict^ i *«8®» nearly two years ago of embez-1 NOTES ERROR zliijg union funds. I Giacalone said he had made Harmon’s petition, asking the an error in computing his bid. U.S. Supreme Court to review He has appeared before the his case, was rejected March 15. commission a number of times His attorney, Lawrence y®®*" ‘*’® — cancellation. On Monday, he pleaded with the commission to release him from the contract rather than terminate it becaniM of the penalty involved with the bonding company if be is cited for failing to perform. He said that if the bonding Burns of Detroit, said today be is preparing a new petition dting an appeal that was granted recently in a similar case in New York. Bums said that he has until April 8 to file the new petition. A ■ A 'A Harmon, 50, of 2990 Barnes, ^ Waterford Township, was found | company had to reimburse the guilty May 8. 1963, in Detroit city, it would put him in a po- Federal Court on 24 counts of embe^lement and falsifying union records. He was ordered to pay a $1,- 10 fine and was placed on two years probation. The conviction bars him from holding union office under federal law, but it doesn’t go into effect while there is an appeal 300 Escape Blaze at Apartment House NEW YORK (AP) -Three hundred occupants were evacuated from a seven - story ocean front apartment house early today after a fire broke out on the roof and spread to part of Louis C. Utess, administrative the top floor, assistant to Warden George A. | Two residents suffered slight-Kropp, said lonely hearts letters ly from smoke inhalation. One being mailed out of the country | fireman was taken off duty were stopped and returned to when he complained of chest the sender with a warning “any} pains. Two elderly occupants more correspondence of this were taken out on aerial ladders type could result in disciplinary by firemen. The rest left by action.” I elevators and stairways. Ranger Scores Space Triumph (Continued From Page One) try to learn if there is volcanic activity oh the moon. A ■ A A There was no immediate indication whe^ther the crack could have been caused volcanically. MOVING CAMERA The shots were made by one of the craft’s six cameras as it traveled at about 6,000 miles per hour toward the lunar surface. . A ■■ A’ A The craters grew slowly In size in the pictures as Ranger 9 zeroed in. RED FLASHES Astronomers have observed red flashes In the vicinity of Al-phonsus, which could have been hot gas escaping through cracks in the crust. sition where he could not bid on another municipal contract. He has operated in Birmingham for over five years. A motion by Commissioner William Roberts to have the contract terminated Without penalty failed on a tie vote, 3-3. Commissioner David Breck abstained from voting because ha is representing Giacalone in a. legal matter. STREET PROGRAM In another action, the commission approved an $84,000 street resurfacing pt-ogram. Most of the 14 streets ia-vdlved in the project have not been repaved for 15 years, ac- ^ cording to City Manager Robert Kenning. ien of the streets will be done this year. They are (^lonlal Court; Bennaville, from Edge-wood to Grant; Ruffner, from Grant to Woodward; Bennaville, from Grant to the alley; Chapin, from Grant to Woodward; Cummings, from Bennaville to Chapin; Humphrey, from the alley to Torry: Yorkshire, from Rugby to Cambridge; Cambridge, from Buckingham to Maple; and Henrietta, from Northlawn to 14 Mile Road. Those streeti to be included in the 1966 portion of the program are Holland, Webster and Cole, from Adams to Eton; 6nd Torry, from Holland to Cole, The entire cost of the repaving project will be tiome by the city. Ranks of Marchers Rise to 500 LOWNDESBORO, Ala. (AP) -l^e ranke of Alabama’s band of civil rights marchers swelled to about 500 today in the final major portion of their 50-mile pilgrimage from Selma to Montgomery. Three hundred marchers tromped from their muddy campsite at 7 a.m. to get an early start in the fourth day of the right-to-yote inarch. They were joined by about 200 marchers waiUng at the start of the four-lane stretch of U.S. 80 leading into the Alabama capital. Hundreds more streamed into Montgomery by auto, bus, plane and train to take part in the Thursday march to the Capitol Itself. 2-ktAi)l SQUADS ' Two-man squads of soldiers were spaced about 200 yards apart for three miles aiong the route. The marchers, most of jhem Negroes, were up about an hour earlier than usual. They hoped to cover 14 miles which would put them inside the Montgomery city limits, Tbby breakfasted on oatmeal, toast and coffee. ' , . A A ■ A , The marchers pianniad to camp tonight to thq yard of a Roman Catholic school six miles from the white-domed Alabama Capitol, the goal of their protest march which began last S day. At the head of the column were the Rev. Andrei Young of Atlanta,, executive director of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference; James Orange of the Studeht Nonviolent Coor-dinating Committee, Atlanta; and dim Leather, a one-legged Mteh., whb says he Is all the way with the group. ^ bBFSCnVB BOMkW In Birmingham police said defective assembly of six dy-naiplto bombs planted to Negro neighborhoods prevented them from explociing, The bombs were intended to explode, Police Capt. Maurice House said Tuesday. A A A House made the statement after tests were made on parts taken from three of the bombs. The other three were (tont to FBI headquarters in Washington (Or analysis. Investigate, probtog the bombs said tnisy have more evi-up in prevtoui^lhvesUgatiotts of bombings here. Birmingham has. had more than 66 bombings connected with racial iitoidehts ■aince World War ll. You don’t have to acquire a taste for the Smooth Canadian. Seagram’s\ ^ CanadianW J THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1965 A-~3 Hearings May Delay Elderly Tax Bill LANSING (AP)-The House-passUd senior citizens property tax exemption bin won’t get out of the Senate until at least April 7 if the taxation committee approves its chairman’s plans for public hearings in Saginaw and Mount Clemens. If the bill doesn’t reach Gov. George Romney's desk until then, he’ll have time to study his awaited study committee report on the subject before signing or vetoing the measurf ★ ★ ★ '■ Sen. George Fitzgerald, D-Grosse Pointe, said Tuesday he wants to conduct a public hearing April 3 in Saginaw and will probably go through with earlier plans to have a senior citizen tax session April 5 in Mount The House has passed a complex tax exemption and rebate measure that legislators say could cost from $20 million to The Senate taitation tee was to take its first official look at the bill this afternoon and decide whether to hold the recommended hearings. Fitzgerald said the committee would also ask the State Revenue Department and tax Com- commit- mission to prepare estimates in ahead of the study commission I 4k.. kMD. __:-i ___, -I j.:_.1. ’ ■ ’’UJS 9-OTHER I 8l(r PRIZES EREC ■N SIMMS Paint dept - ^ PURCHASE NECESS^ the bill’s financial impact. The measure was pushed through the House last week by the Democratic majority, seemingly in an attempt to rush it to the Republican governor’s desk report. Romney has Indicated he might veto the measure if be determined it would throw; the state budget too far out of align-* ment. The bill grants a tax exemption on the first $2,500 in valua-tirni of a homestead assessed at $10,000 and owned by a person 65 or over who has lived seven years in Michigan. It provides rebates for renters. Park Frerjn Simms’ Lot Only 160 Steps From The Front Door . 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Easy, Accurate Color Tuning GET FREHER’S LOW, LOW PRICE APPLIAKCE WAREHOUSE PONTIAC WAREHOUSE I Mlh Narth ofMlraelm Mitm Except BOA Whirlpeol THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESBAY, MARCH 24> 1965 Peopk in the News | By tile Associated Press Buckingham Palace has appointed two members of the select Order of M«’it, including the second woman in history. She is Dr. Dorothy Hodgkin, 54, who won the 1984 Nobel Prize for her work on the determination of the structures of biochemical substances. The only other woman to have deceived the order was Florence Nightingale, the famed nurse, in 1907. The other person selected Tuesday was Benjamin Britten, 51, who has composed 11 opera s, including “The Rape of Lucretia.” The honor is conferred personally by Queen Elizabeth II. It is limited to 24 members. The appointments replace two members iidio died in the past year. Sir Winston Churchill and American-born poet T, S. Eliot. Studio Is Suing Actress Ann-Margret Actress Ann-Margret is being sued by 20th Century-Fox to prevent her from appearing in ant MGM film aiiich mi|^t interfere with her work in a remake of “Stage Coach” for 20th. Lawyers for 20th asked Tnesday for a Los Angeies Superior Court injunction against both the actress and MGM. They contend she couid not complete her work in the MGM film, “Made in Paris.” Filming on “Stage Coach” is to start June 25. Her contract with 20th allows her to do outside work if it does not conflict with studio prodnction schedules. Labor Party's Majority Cut LONDON (UPI) - The Conservative Party today cut Labor’s majority in they House of Cdmmons to three votes by winning a by-election in the rural community of Saffron Walden. ★ ★ ★ Another by-election today, in Scotland, is expected to reduce the Labor lead to only two seats. In Saffron Walden, Conserv; ative Peter Kirk held the phr- • liamentary seat vacated by former Forei®| Secretary A. Butler. Kirk, a former junior minister who lost his seat in last October’s general election, won by a 3,499-vote margin, according to returns released today. ★ ★ ★ Conservative wins in the two by-elections are expected to put added pressure on Prime Minister Harold Wilson to drop cdn-troversial planks from his legislative platform. An early casualty could be plans to rena-tionalize most of Britain’s iron and steel industry, 348 Pigeons Trapped in 1964 The Department of I^arks and Recreation trapped 348 pigeons last year, according'to a mport to the City Commission last night. This hiked the total number of captured birds to 638 since the trapping program was instigated in the spring of 1963. A department spokesman said the experimental project continues to be a “fascirat-ing” assignment. However, just what effect last year’s effort will have on the total population is difficult to determine. Nevertheless, citizen complaints have diminished, according to recreation officials. ’64 ACTIVITY Other activity in 1964 includ-^ forestry operations, sports . Shop Waite's Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 'til 9 Treasured Grecian Classic Bonded Seersucker '■Little Suit" 2-plec« ac«lo»« ond cotton ifrip* M«riuckar suit. You Ilka to look crlip, cotuol and imart, but prefer to do it with d minimum fuM, then telect thl* suit In wrinkle ntiistant •aartucker. Sliei 10-18 $1199 and 14Vh-22V4 ^ I I Dreuei... Third Floor Abstract Print Costume There's new costume excitement In ci combine-lion of two. ylbront .colors,„ ^ndel styles-Abstract FVint'(100% Arhel Jer^) In a smooth, slim sklrf and walkut |acket in the new, lonfler. length. Open a Walta's Flexible CCC Charge Toast ond black. Sixes 14Ui to 2016 $3500 Dresses,.. third Floor programs and conservation education. 'The department trimmed 1,283 trees in 1964, repaired another 464 trees, planted 243 and removed 229 tree stumps. . Dutch elm disease continued in 1964 to take its toll of elm trees in the city. ' *. ■ Ar ★ City crews found 190 private trees with the disease, an increase over the 160 in 1963. Eighty-one city-owned trees were found to have the disease, which was down slightly from the number (87) discovered in 1963. A survey was taken last yoar to count the number of dead elm trees in the city. The department located 153 such trees. In sports programs, 42,989 golfers played 9-hoIe rounds of golf on the Pontiac Mnaicipgl Golf Course in 1864. Recreation officials report this level of participation was a five-year low. Weather was the cause of the drop, coupled with high overtime production of local industries, Late 1964 saw the opening of the Hayes Jones Community Center, offering a wide variety of activities for youth and adults. The Department of Parks and Recreation instructed 350 fifth grade youngsters in six outdoor education camps last year. Also, 68 boys from various Boy Scout and church groups were given conservation instruction at the Crooks Road tree farm. / / . ^^Honey? ^ess who I ran into ot Osmun’s... “Thero was Robert Bruce, Staiiiey Blacker, Ronald Bascombe, Barron Anderson, Zero King and the whole gang...Dobbs, Van Heusen, Hathaway, Petrocelli, Pendleton, McGregor, Gleneagles, etc. I know this is awfully short notice ...but rd like to bring them home with me.” Recognize the names?' They’re the best-known labels in men’s clothing and furnishings. You always run into them at Osmun’s. Along with our little touches like: free alterations .. . free parking ... individualized charge plans, tailored to your own situation. And the people of Osmun’s. Nice and helpful. Likeable. In fact, we wouldn’t be surprised if you felt like taking them home, too. a part of Pontiac sinc0 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN A YOUNG MEN PREE PARKIN© at ALL STORES ■ Dbwntown Pontiac Op«n Fri. A Mon.'til 9 I T«l-Huron Cantor In Pontiac Qptn Evtry Nl||ht 'til 9 M Tach Plaxa Cantor in Warrau Opon Evory Nitht ’til 9 > : 4 'k- THE PONTIAC PRESS . PonUae, Michigan WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1965 maovo A. FmoERAtiD FrcUdrat «nd PubllBbtr . dom W. FrreemMs John A. Bitstr d Vie«»jPn«>ddnt AAd Sdttor —— ■ Howm* R. fbtmauu toteuHwt “— ImtBMi O. IfMIHAU JollUl Lowtl Adv«-“-‘“ M«n»R«r ‘Insane’ Trials Try Juries With capital crime in the United States alarmingly on the rise and court dockets crowded with trials of those accused of committing it, the defense plea of temporary insanity is increasingly heard. Many' astute students of jurisprudence have been led to wonder whether a jury of laymen is competent to cope with the esoteric flow of conflicting psychiatric testimony in deciding the fate of defendants.- In that regard, a judge of the U. S. Court of Appeals in Washington, D. C. contends that it is . time to remove determination of criminal insanity , from the courts and place it in a more appropriate setting. Supporting that viewpoint, he says, "More oftaji than not, several psychiatrists appear for the prosecution and several for the defense, often taking diametricklly opposite positions on highly sophisticated matters and frequently in a jargon that would be hardly comprehensible to a practicing physician let alone to a jury of laymen .. „The jurist offers two proposals with the object of eliminating some of the abstraction with which jurors must contend in criminal insanity cases: ★ ★ . ★ • Abolition of "insanity defense** as such. The jury would decide only whether the accused committed the crinff with which he is charged. • In cases of "guilty" verdicts, the court would hold a ^ hearing, free of the opposition- British HeaMi Plan Bitter Pill for Medics With a health care plan for the aged an Administration must, it is almost as certain as death and taxes (no pun intended) that a bill will be passed by the Congress now sitting (no pun here, either). In the light of that probability, let’s take a look at the plight of Britain’s National Health Service. ■ , '■ ^ -Approximately 14,000 of the nation’s 23,000 general prac-tioners have formally signified their intention to resign from the Health Service If the program is not reinedied. Sought by the doctors is chahge from the present plan of payment on A flat annual fee per patient, regardless of the amount of service rendered. This system, they charge, rewards bad medicine and penalizes good. Offered in Its stead is a flexible approach Whereby doctors could choose whether they be paid by a salary, a fixed fee for each office visit or house call or an annual fee fOr each patient. ★ ★ ★ Primary aim of the many modifications pressed is increase of the average family doctor’s income of 18,417 per year and to reduce the number of patients he must care for. The medicos say that the alternative to extensive revision of the present socialized medical system is its collapse through mass resignation of doctors with a growing switch to private practice. Britain is not the first country to find its nationalized health care running a tmnperaturCi in some Ciies to the peril of the govern-ntgntal economy, and might weU be I a l^g, h«rd look as the H. 8. »ongiMlti own, ai attitudes inevitable in trial proceedings, to determine the question of the convicted’s sanity, with a panel of unaligned psychiatrists and experts making the judgment. Following such Judgment, the court would decide what form of institutional confinement was best suited for the protection of society and for the convicted, l.e., what would most effectively conduce to his rehabilitation and restoration to society. Admittedly, the determination of insanity, long-standing or temporary, as the cause of criminal acts is a most delicate one. But the ideas advahced by the appelate judge seem worthy of serious consideration. MARLOW Verbal Orchids to^ Mm. E. R. Vogel of 6095 Highlsnd ROfd; 84th birthday. Mrs. Anna Rowland of Clarkston; 9Sth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. l^Uilam G. Mulrhead of West Bloomfield Twp.i . 52nd wedding anniversary. ^ Edward Gallagher of 248 Anderson; 96th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Burns of Lake Orion; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson of Union Lake; 62nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Janies Meyers of 2000 Woodward; 80th birthday. Voice of the People: Honeymoon Ends forLBJ, History By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON —- President Johnson’s honeymoon with history is over bht, while he can’t be blamed for the woes piling up on him, they are his now to do with as be can. What he can do about some of them must trouble him sorely, for he has to mix hope with action in trying to put a man on the moon ahead of the, Soviet Union, solving the civil rights uproar and achievinig some kind of ' peace in Viet Nam. He was happily free of crises anywhere from the time he took office 16 months ago until early this year, although they were bound to come. It was as if men and events had agreed to let him get used to his job. The slow melting of Vtot Nam under Communist fire began in the Dwight D. Eisenhower and John F. Kenney administrations,. not in Johnson's. It Just got worscr in his until this country had to decide to put up or shut up. The Negro demands for full civil rights had their beginnings in the Eisenhower administration, grew stronger in President Kennedy’s time, and then boiled up and spilled over on Johnson. ★ ★ ★ In the midst of all this came the unpleasant reminder that the Russians are ahead in space and that therefor^ the Country will be expecting Johnson to do something about it, although probably not one in a million could say what. REDS SHINE IN SPACE Last week, just as the United States was getting ready to turn loose a nonmanned moon shot and then send a two-man team into orbit in a Gemini spacecraft, the Russians put on a show far outshining what Americans could do. ' The Russian timing, just before the American space shots, was hardly an accident and therefore in demonstrating Russian superiority, must have been douhly piling to Johnson. Yet, the Russians have been ahead for years, in President Elsenhower’s time and in Kennedy’s, too, even though the United States has been trying to catch up and Close the gap that goes back to the 1950s. But the big test is still in getting a man to the moon first. This country might be able to do it within this decade but the Russians may do it sooner. Af ★ ★ It would be a great climax to Johnson’s first four-year term if this country could do it first by 1968, which is also a presidential election year. ‘We’re Sure Showing: Those Capitalists!” David liawrence Asks: • Is Forced Voting on Its Way? WASHINGTON - Forced voting may be on its way for the individual citizen in America. Thus far the coercion would apply only to certain p,e r-sons in particular states. But this is form of d i s -I crimln ationl which has beenl included in the" pending voting- lAWRENCE rights measure. Just why President Johnson has approved of the idea of cause they do not vote at least once in three years is a mys-tery. There are lots of persons who become ill or suddenly find they have to be away from home on election day or cannot get an absentee ballot in time. A ★ No explanation has been advanced as to just why such Individuals are to be penalized if they fail to vote. , The voting - rights bill, which 'is supposed to be passed by congress soon, would penalize newly listed voters rather than thbse already registered, since it would apply only to those voters whose names have been put on ■the list of eligibles by federal examiners or registrars. The proposed statute a c -toaily shys that a citizen may lose his right to vote and that his or her name can be removed from the list of eli-gipiM by a federal examiner if the latter determines that the individual has not voted "at iMst once during three conseentive years" while listed as eligible. Compulsory voting is enforced in some countries, but it applies to ail citizens. As far as is known, every country with such a system penalizes everyone and not just selected citizens. ★ ★ ★ Oddly enough, with ail the talk about antidiscrimination and giving every citizen an opportunity to vote, nothiiig has been done by the admihistration to prevent corruption at the polls, either in the casting or the counting of the ballots in all federal, state and local elections. ASSUMING right Yet the federal gpvemment now is assuming the^right to control the voting process in all elections throughout the country. The only reference in the bill to improper coanting pertains to those states which, under the rules to be laid Strikes in Space Program Are Costly to Taxpayers You failed to mention in your editorial on the lag of the moonshot caused by the iron worker strikers at Cape Kennedy that we taxpayers are paying for the delay out of our own pockets. ! Seems to me that if our Great Society President can put through legislation on voting rights, he can do something to stop the strikers in our space program, INDIGNANT TAXPAYER Suggests Pontiac Tax Beer and Whiskey Thanks to those who voted “no” on the city income tax. Let the city put a one cent tax on every bottle of beer and every shot of whiskey sold in Pontiac and they wouldn’t have to ask “where now?” PATRICK K. PARKS " 152 N. PADDOCK ‘Bill Would Be Paid From State Surplus’ It’s hard for a state resident of 38 years to understand why the Democratic legislature should attempt to pass a bill (over the Republican Governor’s veto) to be paid for out of state surplus funds, when after years of Democratic governorship the state was . unable to meet its employes’pay days. ' ★ ■ ★ Perhaps if the people who elected a businessman as our head of state would get behind him,- the entire fiscil picture of our state would continue to improve. ONE WHO BELIEVES IN A SOVERIGN STATE ‘We Need Protection of States’ Rights’ The spirit of. truth prevaileil in the hearts of our forefathers when the United States of America was conceived. The concept was that as many states as wanted would be free to work out individual problems in pursuit of happiness for people with common interests. This .cannot possibly be without protection'of states’ rights by the country as a wholrf No other way can our government be a united people. I, JOSEPH SPIRES royal OAK Reader Comments on March of Dimes After reading The Pontiac Press editorial I was shocked to learn that the head of the March of Dimes reportedly receives $50,000 a year. They collect five hundred thousand dimes from all kinds of people, some of which cannot afford It, to pay this man before any of it goes to the March of Dimes. ★ ★ ★ As long as this man holds this position, I will refuse to give to the March of Dimes. DOROTHY V. FREMLIN MILFORD Capital Letter: Ruth Dreams of Selma --With Barry as President to have discriminated in the past. The law would hot a||»ply to dishonesty in other states. But It so happens that the new civil rights bill is concerned with punishing only the South, allfegedly for discrimination in the past. ■k it it No effort is being made to apply all the restrictions with respect to voting rights to the other states of the union, where, statistically speaking, there has been no discrimination becasue more than SO per cent of the persons of voting age were registered or cast their ballots in November 1964. The new legislation, If passed in its present form, will tuiiii out to be a highly dhicrimina' tory measure, though ostensibly designed to cure discrimination in the registering of voters. (CMyrifM, ms Ntw Y«i1( HtraM frlbuM SyiMIcait Inc.) Two Say It’s Unfair to stop Senior Trips It is unfair to stop senior trips in Waterford Township. It isn’t the fault of Waterford Kettering that Waterford Township Hkh School had only 40 per cent of tte senior class going on the trip. Future senior classes might have a larger participation. BETTY PRALiq WATERFORD KETTERING HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR I don’t think it is fair to future senior classes or to Waterford-Kettering to end senior trips in Waterford Township. Next year there may be more participation for the senior trip. It is unfair to stop the trips at both schools because the participation at one school drops below 50 per cent. SHARYN FERGUSON WATERFORD KETTERING’HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR Suggests Pontiac Establish Toll Stations A solution to the problem of making the commuters pay for the privilege of enjoying Pontiac’s many assets would be to establish toll stations at the city limits on ail roads leading into Pontiac. That policy will make nonresidents pay for enjoying the city. Incidentally, these people contribute heavily to the Pontiac Area United Fund every fall. , FACTORY WORKER of 11E. Auburn Road; 82nd blrUidfy' By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - It was an unusually far-fetched dream — probably caused by something I ate after watching the Gridiron spoof of th6| Great Society-but while I slept! Barry Goldwa-| ter won ,by a I landslide. As Lady Bird_„^,a would say, was a fearsome thing” In myi< dream I saw RUTH Dr. Martin Lu MONTGOMERY ther King arriving in Selma to lead a vote drive two days before Barry’s Inauguration, and holding a series of mass meetings. Alabama authorities, no doubt feeling their oats because of the Goldwater victory, made 3,000 arrests. Violence flared around the courthouse, and Dr. King spent five days in jail. Violence spread to neighboring counties, and in nearl^y Marion a Negro named Jimmie Lee » Jackson was fatally wounded by an officer as state troopers sought to break up a rharch. •k k'. k' ' Negro leaders demanded to know why President Goldwater did not send federal marshals. PROTEST MARCH Gov. George Wallace banned night marches in Alabama, but on March 7 hundreds of Negroes and whites began a jpro-test march from Selipa to Mont-gomeit anyway. ' As they crossed the bridge at the Selma city limits a sheriff’s posse and state troopers rode into the crowd on MaalMSk, iMhiaf at thorn with clubs and whips, and tossing tear gas bombs. Sounds preposterous, but you know how wild dreams can get. Naturally everyone blamed the chaos on President Goldwater and the “hate” groups who helped elect him. Outraged ministers of the gospel, priests, rabbis, nuns and college students flew to Selma to help defy local law enforcement officers. Several toj^rank-ing clergymen demanded that President Goldwater come to Selma in person to see the violation of human rights. He took no federal action. STAGED SIT-INS Congressional leaders promised speedy action on a voting bill, but some agitators staged sit-ins there. Violence and arrests continued in Alabama. President Goldwater refused to send federal marshals, but finally federalized Alabaima guard(imen when Wallace declined to provide police protection for another Selipa-to-Montgomery march approved by 8 federal jpidge. The march began, and as I sought to Interview the vanguard I heard white bystanders shouting; "None of this would have happened If we’d voted against that Goldwater.” k k k I awakened with a sudden start, remembering the lines which a Gridiron member impersonating Goldwater had been singing to the strains of “Pass Me By”; ’‘Tell those ladies wearln’ tennis shoes, Lyndon’s got the blues, not I. So tell all the voters who didn’t happen to like me <- deal me out, deal me out, thank you kindly, pass mp by.” Reviewing Other Efiitorial Pages Always the First The Dee Motnee fiegister No matter what new stylee are, the women first to wear them are th^ ones who shouldn’t. Moral Issue The San Diego Union President Johnson has asked Congress to pass legislation guaranteeing the right to vote. Jt does seem strange that special legislation is necessary to reaffirm what wobld be an obvious Constitutional right. But rights, unless spelled out, cart be circumvented, and this . is the Issue at stake in the matter of Negro voting in much of the South. Restrictions in registration in particular have been applied to defeat the Intent of the Constitution. As President Johnson Said In bis address to a Joint session of Congress, the “conscience of the nation" denunds that all citizens be treated ogually and tofariy In the eyes of the law. Other Presidents, Republicans as well as Democrats, Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower, for one, have made the same point that this is a moral issue. Sr Sr Citizens cannot be divided into classes. What is applied to one must be applied to the others, and what is denied to one cannot be granted to another. . But neither u a moral' issue narrowed by circumstances. The effort to establish equality in regiitration and voting Itself carries the wider moral obligation to respect law and order as well as the spirit of the Constitution. Human lives already have been lost in the disregard of ordinary rights of citizens, and of law and order as well, in a movement which too often, and sadly, has been unthinkingly called a “revolution.” It has been a long time since the Emancipation Proclamation, and Republicans (mce again have had to take the lead in supporting the President and In the preparation of legislation. ★ ★ k,. ■ The solution must lie within law, A moral issue will not be resolved by hatred and public demonstrations, or with clUbs. bureau to produce a technically complicated bill or come' up with some eluslvo set of facts. Because there are so many new members in the Legislature this year, the bureau Has had an unusual volume of work to handle. As a result, the bureau finally is being expanded. Whatever extra Bie cost may be, it will h^ money well spent. And since members of both piartles will bone-fit — we never have heard of a case of discrimination in the bureau — partisan politics are not involved. The result should be quicker action and sounder bills. And if the expanded bureau is ablo to show any number bf legislators that they ought not to pop their bills Into the hopper, the results will be doubly welcome. Expansioip The Grand Rapids Press Most Michigan residents probably never have heard of the Michigan Legislative Service Bureau. But the bureau is an all-important adjunct of the Legislature. It does research for the legislators, singly, and in groups, drafts bills and provides other technical assistance. And for years it has been seriously undermanned. This Is nht merely the opinion of the legislators hut of In Assuming.. Jhe Mason City (la.) Globe Gazette You’re middle-aged if tl girl you whistle at assumli that you're calling your dog txciMivtiy to Dm uM mr roouMl THE PONTIAC PEESST, WEDNESDAY; MARCH 24, 1963 BOYLE GAZING AT THE HEIGHTS ~ Sen. Robert Kennedy of New York surveys the tortuous route up Mt. Kennedy in Yukon Territory, * ^ i . Up Mt Kennedy Bobby Climbs Through Snow WHITEHORSE, Yukon Territory (AP)-Clouds, wind and a threat of snow descended on Mt. Kennedy today as Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, guided by expert mountaineers, prepared for his assault on the summit of the 13,-MO-foot peak. It was not believed the weather would endanger the success of the climb, but did mean the New York Democratic senator might be pinned down at the base camp for a day or more after the descent. Kennedy has with him what is described as a hirled black flag. It is believed he will place it at the summit as a memorial to his late brother. President John F. ‘ Kennedy, for whom the Canadian government named the mountain. Kennedy and four other dim* bers left the 7,S(KKfoot base camp about 9 a.m. Tuesday and were presumed to have spent the night at a second camp 4,000 feet farther up the mountain. NO RADIO CALLS There is no radio contact with the climbers or the base camp. Newsmen who flew to the area Tuesday observed the climbers from the air. Kennedy and the others waved at a plane flying overhead. Monte Alford, a seasoned Whitehorse mountaineer who followed the five climbers part of the way, saiil Kennedy was experiencing no difficulty on the climb, nie senator was tied by a rope to two veterans of the 1983 Amencan assault on Mt. Everest, James W. Whittaker of Seattle, Wash., and Barry Prather of Ellensburg, Wash. ★ ★ ★ Snow showers which hit White, horse late Tuesday were expected to continue today. "The clouds ore thickening over the Mt. Kennedy area,” a forecaster for the meterological office said. “For the next three days it appears the weather will bO marginal for flying. Today the mountain will pretty well be obscured.” By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - What is middle age? According to the dictionary, it is “the period of life between the ages of about 40 and about 60.” Like most dic-j tionary definitions, this one is crass, unimaginative apd downright unhelpful. For it clearly implies that, if middle age ends at 'about 60,” then old age must begin at about 61. This is rampant nonsense Call a woman of 61 an old lady, and she’ll scratch your freckles out; call a man of 61 an old man, and you’d better duck fast. FINANCIAL LOLUPOPS The government starts doling out financial lollipops at 65, but does that necessarily mean we’re really old? Hardly. Even at 70 an individual hates to admit he’s old at last. He may admit he’s elderly, but he’d probably ratilier just say he’s “getting on in years.” Age isn’t altogether a matter of either the calendar or how you look. Many skinny little babies at two weeks look more antique when they yawn than does a ntan at 75. ■* Middle age is determined by your attitude toward life — by how y«i feel and what you do — as much as it is by the of your birthdays. Here are a few signposts that let you know you are middle- Not Jgst Number of Birthdayt- Your Attitude Determines Middle Age let you 1 aged: PLAY DOUBLES Instead of playing singles at tennis you always play doubles. Every time the stock market goes up a fW points you start figuring how rich you’d be if .you’d only bought a few shares back at the end of the second World War. ★ ★ ★ ‘ You’ve tried ail the new wonder drugs and And that none of them work in your case. / Pension Bill Is Withdrawn ^ANSING (AP)-A $6,000 annual pension for Charles Youngblood Sr. would have resulted from a bill introduced and later withdrawn by his son, State Sen. Charles Youngblood Jr., D-Detrolt. Saying he “hadn’t reali:jed what it would do,’’ the senator pulled the bill back Tuesday and said he wanted to discuss it with a colleague. ★ ★ ★ The measure would lower retirement age for Common Pleas Court bailiffs from 55 to 53, lower the time required in the job from 30 to 23 years and base pension rights on 60 per cent of the highest salary over five of the last ten years. The senior Youngblood, 53, has been a bailiff slightly more than 23 years. PLAN LOWER Under the old pension plan the elder Youngblood would have received an annual pension of some $4,000. The proposed increases would give him approximately $6,000 per year. Wh«i you meet an old fraternity friend from college days and he gives you the secret grip, you forget how to return H. They don’t have winters like they did in the old days, but it dpes sekn to rain more often now. WATCH BIRDS On Saturday afternoons in spring you’d rather sit in the back yard and watch a bird feed its young than go all the way out to the ball park to see a You mail more get-well cards to friends than greeting cards. Shoes feel heavier than they used to. So do snow'shovels. So do you. At the seashore you’d rather lie on the beach or go for a walk than plunge in and battle the waves. They get rougher every You get more critical of worn-, en. When you see a pretty girl, I your admiration is tempered by i a cautious suspicion that her painj job probably hides a bad disposition. NOISY TEENAGERS, When you see a group of noisy teen-age youths . approaching^ you consider crossing to the other side of tile street. No telling what kids will do these days. The print on the medicine bottles is harder to read. If you drop a penny on the sidewalk, you bend over, and pick! it up; This is a dead giveaway; nobody under middle age —except very small children bothers to pick up a penny anymore. * * ★ Recognize these signs? Then face it, man: You’re middle-aged —‘ no matter what the calendar says. So make the best of it. NEW! mmM lAfciiNliQlii ^ UP TO 6 LBS. It WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to tako and muf* effective than the powdered iHiic| Ik|-uid food supplernent, arid;,co$to IfM including Capsules suited to you INDIV'IDUALLY by Uc. Physiciah, M.D No Gastritis or irre^iariiN with Medic-Way cape. DON'T Oilt —JUST EAT! As thousencfo have done, you can lose S, 50 or 100 ibtt. and KEEP If OFF! MEDIC-WAV MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 r OHIcm in Onkland and Wayna CwmtfM Ona In MrKM MSt RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS,' GOLF CLUBS ... use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. ASTHMA aif rarataaxeourrlna attacka or Sronohlal Asthma and BrOnohltls. At tha flrst sitn ot ditflotilt braathlnc, whesilna, aoutblna and mucus eonaeatfon from sucfa causa, start taklna MCNDACX) to combat aileray, loossn and help nmore choUnt phlstm. And thus promoto freer braathlni and more restful sltap. Most druaaTsts keep -----ndMSNDAOO. EASTER SPECIAL 11"xl4" portrait of your child 99* 0 Plu» SOc handling,, mailing Choice of several adorable finished poses. Let photographic specialists capture your child's expressions fdr-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ever! Group pictures, slightly higher. NOW THRU MARCH 27 Hours: Mon. thru Sot. 10 A.M. to 7 P. M., Sundoy Noon to 6 P. M. eitneiff ALWAYS HR8T QUALITY ^ awtuiwEegaBy All our 3“ and S’* Towncraft* drMS shirts now REDUCED! Combed cotton oxfords. -. plmo cotton broadcloths. soiy-cofo Dacron^ polyester and Combed cotton. , Short-point or snopdob collars. Convertible cuff lonQ sleeves... short sleeves. Regular^ or slim, tapered styling. Whites, solids, stripes. All tailored to Penne/s strict speclflcotloni. Buy sovorol at this low price. All our 3“ Towncraft* drass shirts at BIG REDUCTIONSi 100% Portrel* polyester tricot, 2-ply plmo cotton broadcloth, dS-3^% ond SO-20% Ddcroh* polyestereen added and no teachers have been hired. Emerson said the board of Oakland Schoids has several alternatives. It Could call for a vote to increase the present half-mill tax. It could attempt to get area school districts to divert funds from existing programs fdr normal children to the education of the handicapped. Another altm’dative mentioned by Emerson was to reduce the scope of the program for the handicapped. U. of M. Profs Air Viet Nam Crisis Tonight ANN ARBOR (UPI)~A group of University of Michigan professors, joined by an associate justice of the State Supreme Court, planned to meet on cam-pps tonight for an education conference forunri “on the Viet Nam crisis.” This is the same group which last week raised the ire of state officials and U - M President Harlan Hatcher when they noiinced plans to suspend classes for one day In protest over U.S. involvement in the, Southeast Asian country. T 0 n i g h t ’ 8 group will be joined by Justice Paul Adams, ^ who last week announced his support of the group’s plans. The group said it planned to refocus attention on Viet Nam policy In another way by starting “with an action which makes our concern completely clear.” ★ ★ ★ William P. Livant, a resident psychologist at the university’s Mental Health Research Institute, outlined the education conference forum. * ★ He said students would be asked to attend educational conferences between 8 p.m. and midnight to hear professors and others speak out against U.S. policy In Viet Nam. THRILLING RELIEF rOR HOT FLASHES FOR WOMAN AFTER WOMAN IN DOCTORS'TESTS! tf you're miserable from the hot 'dashes and aocompanying irritable, restless feelings of ehange-of'life-you-may be suffering unneoessarilyl Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets brought blessed relief from Cich funotionallyoaiisedsuirer-g, to woman a/tar woman in dootere’ tests. Yes! Research llndingi show Pinkham's is Modern Niief from distresses ^ "elumfe”i Got cwtie Lydi* E rintOwin TMdo&. today. NO WALL IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A PAINTING Gor90ous framed reproductions . . * some over 5' wide The perfect touch for hall or foyer! A beautiful piece of furniture hides lots of extra storage space! Gleaming fruit-wood finish to blend with or accent your, present decor. Terrific value! Complete yeur snscmUs with mlrrer ... 24.t§ REG 159.95 2-pc. Colonial mopio S0f is functional, decorative *138 NO MONET OOWN Big, soft, comfortable sofa 'n matching chair, both in wing back style. Warm, foam - filled loose cushions. Heavy-duty twejsd covers in choice of decorotoT colors. Now, both for only $1381 A fabulous furniture vdluel SPECIAL! Modern Danish-style lounge great for sitting-sleeping Make something wonderful happen to your room with a new painting! It modern for you? Use color boldly with city impresf ions by Maid and Nerfin. Traditional? There are exquisite scenes by Robert Wood and Groves, romantic Spanish portraits by Pueyt! Whatever your taste or decor there's o picture for you. Each so finely detailed you con almost see the brush strokes . . . each so extravagant it's hard to believe the low, low pricel Just say . . . 'CHARGE IT' 38 77 What value! The comfort of urethane foam plus the beauty of a fabric cover and the convenience and protection of Scotchgard® finish! Ideal for den or guest room- lovely enough for living room, Buy a pair at this loW pricel OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday . LOOK! Mdpt* or walnut student dosk 24 77 Knoehdlt «tyl«l 7-drowaril Early American or modern ityllng. Bran hardware accents the rich finishes. SAVE! Wordrobo solves storage neodt 24 77 Deluxe 2>door steel wardrobe, full hat shelf, shoe compartment, lock ond key. 66x36x20”. Sand tone. SALE! R*8- 44.88 five-piece dinette eet 29 88 While they lostl AAar qnd stain resistant table plus 4 big padded chairs. . . yours at $13 sovlngsl DOWNTOWN STORE 91 N. Soginow St. THE PONTIAC PRESS> WEDNESDAY, MARC|I 24, 1965 To Resume Testifying in Guard Case LANSING (AP) - Attftraey^ for two suspended National Guard generals planned to cross-examine today a witness whose reliability they questioned. Hie defense spent about four hours Tuesday crOss-exandning Lt. Col. John Brown at Gov: George Romney’s hearing oh gross neglect of duty against Maj. Gen* Ronald Donald and Brig. Gen. Carson Neifert. “I Just wuit to show iviiit kin^ of accusations he (BfNondorfu1, washable ootton se>*ln aisortadl colors. 7-14. Juv. boy$' 3.98 flacks ot savings of 1.32 o pr. 2.66 Washable Dacron* polyostor/eotton sidcks that nood little or no faroningl Elastic back for itay-up fit. Sizes 3-7. ^Reg. TM. DuPont Corp, Your choict! Skirts or stretch pants at savings 2.97 3.9V-5.99 solid or ploid skirts, slim and hip-stitchod stylos. 8-18. 3.W stretch pants, jeans, slacks, now colors. 8-16, $1 off thermal hloHkets for d llmittil timf only 3.99 Thermal weave insulates for warmth In the winter, breathes for coolness iri summer. Woshoble, 6 colors. 73x90”. ^ '%'v.. ‘.*.y 5.99-7.99 value spring hats, crowning touch of fashion Tremendous selection of $1 and $2 simulated pearls Terrific lingerie buy fedturing 2.99-5.99 Lady Berkleigh pj's 2.00 Magnificent Lady Berkleigh pj'a in Capri or long leg styles. 32-40. Nylon sheer overlay gowns, nylon tricot full, half slips. 32-40, S-M-L. Many one of a style. 3.66 59 CHARGE IT CHARGE IT This year the accent is on youth — the focus on softness! Here ore hats designed to complement the feminine look and mood of new spring clothes. Styles, colors for every taste. fhe perfect jewelry for every occasion from morning coffees — to evening parties! Bibs, chokers, matinee lengths in single or multiple strands. Rhinestone clasps. Earrings to match. Plus VS. tax Not at Drayton Plmiu 7 , , Extra wide and washable antique satin draw drapes 3.99-5.99 Eastdr dresses for big and little sister Thousands oidresser In new spring styles, 5.99 to 10.99 values 2.50 3.27 5.00 60x45” poir CHARGE IT Now! Extra wide draperies at less than the cost of regular widthi Lustrous rayon satin that looks elegant, stay# lovely! White only. 40aS3"..3.00pr. 60x84''..4.00 pr. 90x84“ 8.00 pr, 120x84" . .10.00 pr. 180x84".. .18.00 pr. Eosy ebte hacron’*' polyester/cotton dresses styled right for Easter — and other occasions! Many jumper styles with rayon crepe blouses. Smart box, inverted pleats. Pastels. 3-6x, 7-14. *Rag. TM. DuPont Corp, Be early and get the pick of the housel Jacket styles, Chelseas, mods, shifts, skimmers 'n sfnart basics — all for one low pricel Sizes for all in the big group. 3.99 Chon«l-typt Orion ihrugt, now Motornity topiy •locks ond tkirfi Sovol Largo dgors fottory loconds Boxod stotionory, 16 lovely designs Gilbert eosy-reod squore olorm clock 50c ploying cords, reg. or pinochle 1.99 2-‘5 139 a 2-88' 1.99 37' Sove $21 Buy the eever-up of the seeweni White.' Orlpne, acrylic washes, dries in jlffyl OverblowMS, eafdiigant for dross or casual weqr, Wjdo selection of skirts, slodcs, 8-11. Mode of the choicest tobaccos. Buy for Easter for Odd, Grandad or favorite Unclel Vellums,fabi’lcweovosl WhMb, pastels and dointy floral designs. Club, note sizes In grp. Coronet with nite-glo diol. All metal case, white enamel finish. Gold finish bezel. PlM VS. tax Each deck cello wrappedl Each will lost 'n lost, wipe clean with damp cloth. Savel OPIH IVIRY NIGHT tO 9 OOVVNTOWN ANO DRAYTON PUINS A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1965 Sanatorium Sale Condjfior^^Ggin Committee Okay PACIFISTS CARRIED OFF BASE -Military police .carry members of the Committee for Non’iholent Action from the Oakland Army Supply Depot in Oakland, Calif., yesterday. A group of 100 demanded entry to the base to talk with workers and “halt shipment of arms to Viet Nam.” The demand was refused and about 15 climbed the fence and had to be carried off the base. Conditions for the sale of the Oakland County lliberOutosis Sanatorium to Oakland Community College were recommended yesl^rday. In a joint meeting; of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ ways and means and buildings and grounds committees, it was agreed that final installment of the $927,000 purchase price would be dpe Jan. 31,1966. A check for $27,000 for the sale of the property at 7350 Cooley Lake, Waterford Township, already has been received. An additional $83,000 is due oal. tor paym«.l d' «00,000 bytlieoJlegenertSep-|^„^ tember with the balance due at to the rank of corporal the end of next January. : by a court martial here because * * * 'he used the military communi- A four per cent penalty will | cations system at this lonely be imposed on any amount not outpost to telephone his girl-paid by the due date, according I jhiend. to the recommeodation that will go to the board of supervisors^^ Harry W. Horton, Eoyal Oak supervisor, was the only member of the two committees voted against W resolution ree-ommending conditions for the sale. Horton said he was under the impression it was to be, a cash sale and thus objected to the proposal. Sale of the TB facility was authorized last Jan. 12 by the board of aupendsors for $927,000, the value set by two profession- Reduqed Rate Coll ommended approval of d con-|ta11^' and I The estimated $62,000 annual for cost of the contract will be ^e men- matched Iqr the county a)}d -1^ ^ "All I said was: ^ Siiow me a fjlter thatdeh'vers the taste and I'll eat my hat." Michigan Ponders Bills for New Voting Age LANSING (AP)-A numbers game with the minimum voting age continued today with the introduction of a House resolu- tion to lower the age limit to 20 years. Rep. Richard Young, D-Dear-born Heights, introduced the resolution Tuesday — the fourth on the subject to come before the legislature. Two others would lower the age to 18 and a third would lower it to 18 only high school graduates. (3.98 SHIRTS FINE COMBED OXFORDS ^ Long or Half SleevesOur own Best Sellers BOX OF 3 W. ^ 3 collar ____ styles It’a stock Up time, you Oxford faiw I Dd It now-at aubatantlal aav-inga I Prefer regular button-down collars ? Or round button-down ? Or the very newest of snap-tab collars? They're all here-plenty of thenu»in fine cotton oxfords that have been given the fu|l treatment. Mercerized, combed, Sanforized. Plus Bond's big bonus—the nattop's outstanding needlework. It all adds up to .the best looking, longest wearing, easiest-tubbing of all Oxford shirts. Cornea-running, snap up plenty 1 , , WtiU or phono 682-T010 I BOND'S-THE PONTIAC MALL YOU CAH BE SURE ... IF IT’S ... WESTINGHOUSE WESTUWOUSE HOME THEATRE • TELEVISlOH* STEREO •RAOlO 3-UHITSIH OHE CRAFTED SOUD WALHUT CABIHET NOVy 3 GIGANTIC LOCATIONS SERVING PONTIAC 14 LOCATIONS SERVINO MIOHIOAN THE 1>QNTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 24, ms A—U Nirklncrs, hraccliitB, eiin'in{(ii ami pin* »Pt wiilt rnloiTil RlwnrA Of Rparklitm; brillianta lo accRfil new apring fa*hion». 4 days only! *Pln.l>liuving ticiad give closest albday sliaves. With side^biirn trim, shave lotion, travel case. With Matching Doll Pttr$o J 'HI DOLLIE' SPRING COATS Cl«.r WEPyESDAY, MARCH 24, 1065 A—la WARD 1 ...this exclusive brand name—only at Wards! 2...these top-quality 3...this extra-special features—only at Wards! low price—only at Wards! Sola Ends Sot., Moreh 27, 9 P. M. SLIPCOVER SALE! LAST 4 DAYS! STRETCH CHAIR COVER SAVE 3.00 / UPHOLSTERY-LOOK 100% NYLON FACE ‘5 OFF! NYLON PILE RUG! NEW MESH FOAM BACKING, TOO! REG. 39.99 3488 91512' • 6 colors, twoodt • Moth foom bock • Firm nylon pil# DuPobiG nylon pile in 6 colors, tweeds and solids. One step floor beauty at such low cost. Mesh-Foam bock means rug holds shape better, won't stick to floor. Longer-lasting, too. MORE fcM R.M. <0 (Mf.M. HOIRt; HORIMY An OATURDH ^ ALL WOOL TUBULAR RUG! 9x12' COLOKIAL STYLED RUG BUY 54»» 22x34" 2.99 22x44" 4.49 4x9' 33.?9 Colorful rug reverses for twice the wear, half the cleaning* Wool yorns withstand hard wear, 5 colors stay fresh and clear. Other sixes in round, oval shapes. Sale priced now ot Words! Hiirry lnl 'L JR A ^11 Telmraph at Eliialeth Lake Head fwlQII . niORE N2494I A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 196.5 M ONTGOMERY WARD SAU&f/OME SUPER SALE EVENT! STARTS >VED., AAARCH 24th SALE ENDS WEP?, AAARCH 31, 9 R.AA. FREE INSTALLATION Aluninum STORMS & SCREEN WINDOWS Odd Sizfs • 2-Track Double Hung up to 101 Combined Inches • 3-Track Double Hung up to 101 Combined Inches |SM MIS-MEASURED 2 and 3-TRACK ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS ASSORTED SIZES Ml isales Final Factory Irregulars ALUMINUM STORM and SCREEN COMBINATIOII DOORS BRAND NEW ALUMINUM-STANDARD SIZE CASEMENT SCREENS h 4S1 SAVE 2.50 A GALLON! IHHUnEEl ME-COir LATEX REG. 6.49 ON LOWEST mioi EVER WARDS ONE-COAT LATEX FLAT FINISH DOES MORE THAN CLAIM ONE-COAT COVERAGE . . . . IT GUARANTEES IT Paint Sale Ends Sat., March 27th Eooy to apply with bruih . Driot fast.. I fumitur* is Easy et«an-upl HPndi and or rollor - won't loavo back in plae* Within 30 toeb wo«h doon In luN any lapmarkt. mlnutoo, Odorloii tool . ooap and w«rt«r. SnME SdO S.IL «d ftSO PJS. ■O—— J.g 1^ AMmII TthiraiNi at Haktlh Lak* RmS mm mrn’fiiinumm KOWfiq IC:JHIil|l ' ' fliSIESSmsm. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDMSDAY, MAHCH 24, 1965 T?S5r THE PONTIAC PRESS, Theirs is a fragrant job — to tend flowering plants on the flower cart at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital This new service in the hospital gift shop has been in operation a little more than a month. From the left are Mrs. M. C. Worster, Orchard Lake, cochairman of the gift shop; and Mrs. Ward Ross, North Berkshire Road, a member of the hospital guild. Girl Needs Firmness Mom Is Ten Years Late By ABIGAH. VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My daughter \n It yeati old. Sh# walks home from school, iHilch is about I about 6:30, and right after Give Loans to Students of Nursing supper she will call up her girlfriend. They talk anywhere from half an hour to an hour. When she hangs up, her boyfriend calls her. TTien they talk anywhere from half an hour to an houn About ten o’clock she starts in doing her homework. She gets terrible report cards and complains that the work is too hard for her. It's not easy to tell a 16-year-old girl what to do, but .something has to be done or^ we will have to bum the schoolhouse down to get her out. Have you any suggestions? \ HER MOTHER DEAR CONFUSED: You ARE confused. One who is invited to a party has a right to assume that the pleasure of his PRESENCE - not PRESENTS —is desired. "NO GIFTS” riieans exactly that. NO GIFTS - packaged or negotiable. ANN ARBOR t* The University of Michigan School of Nut-sing has begun making financial loans to students under the Nurse Training Act passed last year by Congress. The Act furnishes loans of up to |l200 per year to encourage both men and women to pursue careers in nursing: It provides financial assistance needed to keep students in school, and, later, cancels as much as SQ per cent of the loan if the nurse works full-* time In any public or nonprofit private institution or agency. Since Janutjlry 196S, when the funds become available, the U-M has approved loans for ten nursing students. About 40 additional applications are now being screened. REQUIREMENTS Applicants must meet the regular scholastic requirements for admission to the University, and must indicate a need for financial aid. WWW Mrs, Rhoda Reddig Russell, dean of the U-M School of Nursing, said the new program "will enable qualified students to enroll in school, and to remain in school, despite inadequate financial lasslstance from their fam- DEAR MOTHER: It won’t help you hoW, but you should have started telling your daughter what to do when she was six! That is the sad story. Mother. The Same knob that turns the 'n/' on, turns it off. Exercise it until she gets her grades up. Limit her telephone conversations to ten minutes. And if a schoolhouse burns down, they don’t give the kids diplomas. They build another school. W ir it DEAR ABBY: I am fon-fused about something and need your help. When a person gets an invitation to any anniversary or birthday party, and down At the bottom of the invitation it says, "NO GlfTS, PLEASE,” doesn’t that mean no PACKAGED at they would rather have the money to buy one good gift, or use the money to go on a trip or something? It seems to me that a person would have to be very Auxiliary Gives Funds for New Beds Hills' Residents Many Are Traveling The Women’s Auxiliary to the Pontiac General Hospital approved a gift to the hospital of over 113,000 for electrical beds for the obstetrical floor. BySIGNEKARLSTROM The Robert S. Swansons are back home after two weeks of skiing in Oregon. Because of the weather, the anticipated talk by Mrs. H. E. Norris was not given at Tuesday’s meeting. Serving on the hospitality committee were Mrs. Charles Barrett, Vera Bassett, Mrs. Merrell Petrie, and Mrs. Frit-zi Stoddard. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert F. Swanson are at Ocean Rees, North Key in Florida and will alsq spend some time at Yucatan, Mexico before returning home. urer). It has been a special problem to know what to do with their dogs. During the winter they hkva been shown in various dog shows in Michigan and Ohio. However, the dogs will be left behind on this trip but the Wallgrens will take in whatever dog shows are availabla on their trip. Patiliic PrcH Pholoi At Pontiac General Hospitdl, Mrs. Martha Covert, Covert Road, takes time to smell the posies. She is a member of the women's auxiliary. Here, too, flowers are a new addition'to the gift shop. It's a good thing that some place the atmosphere is springlike! Mrs. B. B. Roush presided at the tea table. April 7 is the date of the "Institute on Developing Leadership Responsibilities” to be held at the Jack Tar Hotel in Lansing. Those wishing to attend may contact Miss Mary Guthrie. Reception to Follow Elopement Women Voters Set Annual Meeting Date Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lundin returned on Sunday from a vacation in Florida where they enjoyed a good deal of golf. The J. Lee Ogurs have also returned after several weeks In Florida. Mrs. Ben Mills leaves this weekend to join her husband and son, Bobby, who are at “'The Cloister,” Sea Island, Ga. HOUDAYS Adrians Andrea spent last weekend with Janet Carlson at the University of Indiana. The girls are friends from school days at Bloomfield Hills High School. Calendar TODAY Waterford Township Friends of the Library, 5 to 7 p.m., CAI Building, Smorgasbord dinner. cheap to accept an invitation to a party and not bring any kind of gift at all. Thank you. CONFUSED DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a person who would serve harmless-looking punch spiked with vodka on the sly? I am not an alcoholic, but I don’t drink anything intoxicating because it makes me sick. I went to a Ladies’ Aid CLUB meeting recently and I drank several glasses of the punch my hostess served. i didn’t know at the time that it was spiked with vodka, but when it made me sick afterward, I put two and two together, I called my hostess and told her whgt I thought of her. Now I am wondering if I should let the other ladles in the club know that this woman serves spiked punch. That way, at least, they would haye the choice of'drlnking it or leaving it alone. NON-DRINKER DEAR NON-DRINKER: If you are still on speaking terms with the hostess who spiked the punch, tell her that in the future she should Inform her guests that the punch is. punched up a bit. And If you want to be absor lutely certain that the other ladies are duly warned, tell them yourself. It’s better to be twice-warned, than not at all. By The Emily Post Institute Q: The daughter of a friend of mine eloped two Weeks ago. My husband and I received an announcement of the niarriage and also an invitation to a reception that iS being given by her parents. The reception is to be held in a hotel and I understand is to be qui^ large. Isn’t a reception highly irregular under these circumstances? A: It is neither Improper nor unusual, under such circumstances, for the parents of the bride to give a reception in honor of the bride and groom to show their approval of the marriage. BRIDE’S GRANDPARENTS Q; My daughter is going to be married next month. Both her grandmothers are living and will be present at the wedding. Where and how should they be seated in church? Are they ushered to their seats before me, and is there any rule of precedence between the maternal and paternal grandmothers? A: The grandmothers are seated just before the bridegroom’s mother, There is no rule of precedence between the maternal and paternal grandmothers. If there is room for them In the front pew, they would be seated there; otherwise they are seated in the second pew. CARD OF THANKS Q: My father passed away last week and my fellow co-workers sent a beautiful floral piece to the funeral. I would like to know to whom I should address my note of thanks, and what do I say? A: Address your note to “The employees of Blank afid Company” and write, “Thank you for your beautiful flowers. Your kind thought meant more to me than I can possibly tell you.” 'The Pontiac League ' of Women Voters (LWV) will gather Saturday at Devon Gables for their annual meeting. After a 10:30 brunch, officers will be elected and the program approved for the coming year. LWV favors County home rule. Arrangements fo-r Saturday’s affair are being made by Margaret Harth and Bon* nie Davidson. Mrs. Frederick Holmes is publicity chairman. it i( it' Reservations are being taken by Mrs. G. B. Flessland. John CoUlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Coulson Jr., is headed for a ski trip West with friends from Bloomfield Hills High School. Their destination is Arapaho Basin in Colorado which is near the popular Aspen ski resort. THURSDAY Fashion Your Figure club of Pondac, 8 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Gem and Mineral club, 7:30 p.m., CAI Building, display of member’s rock collection and cabochons. Golden Age club of Waterford, 7:30 p.m., CAI Building. Welcome Rebekah lodge No. 246, 8 p.m., Pythian Hall on Voorheis Road. Mrs. Charles Neldrett, county home rule item chairman, is expected to direct a major portion of the study program in this area. Daniel Arrives She will report on the county council’s home rule study during the past year. Seven area leagues are represented on this council. On a statewide basis, the . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoard (Lillian Stein) of Lake Wind Drive announce the birth of a second son, Daniel Benjamin, on March 19: Grandparents are Mrs. Samuel Stein, Going Street and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hoard of St. Louis, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Bengt Wall-gren and their small daughter, Lisa, leave this weekend to spend two weeks with Mrs. Wallgren’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rice (formerly of Birmingham) who now raaJda in Stuart, Fla., which Is near West Palm Beach. DOGGY PROBLEMS The Wallgrens are ardent dog lovers and with their three Scotch terriers are members of the Terrier Club of Michigan (Mrs. Wallgren is treas- Unit Slates Buffet Dinner Ifhe Women’s As.sociation of the First Presbyterian Church will sponscNr a bniYet dinger from 5 to 7 p.m. Tbtirsdhiy in the church. In charge of arrangements are Mrs. Lester Carlson and Mrs. John Heitsch. 'The dinner will be open to the public. Past Officers Honored at Eastern Star Event Miniature fans and colonial dolls marked places for lOO members and guests when past worthy ihatrons arid irons ef Pontiac chapter St. secretary; Mrs, Theo March-banks, treasurer; and Mrs. Samuel Smith, conductor. The clothes of the bride’s and groom’s parents as well as those of the wedding guests are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled “Correct Clothes for a Wedding Reception,” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. 228, Orddr of the Eastern Star were honored at a dinner Monday evening. Others participating Mrs. Kenneth Anthony, Mrs. IS as a nurse, ten per his total loan (up to mm of fifty per cent) led for each year of nurilng in public or it private ineUtutions. During the evening, the de-|[rees of 18OT were exempll- umlng office for this ritual were Mrs. Wayne Reaves, president; E. J. Sweaaey, vice president; Mrs. Clyde Fellows, Roy Wilton, Mrs. Sylvan' ' Clark,J^s. Arthur MacAdams Mrs. Hoyd Levely and Mrs. Joseph Minton. Concluding the list are Mrs. Ronald West, N. D. Vincent, Mrs, George McDonald and Mrs. E. J. Sweazey. Mrs. Harry Brinhall and, Mrs, Anthony had charge of Audubon Club Sets Date to Show Film The Pontiac Audubon Club will present its annual screen tour April 1, 8 p.m. at Lincoln Junior High School. The film by Charles Mohr is entitled, “The Living Wllder- Admisslon is $1 for adu) and fifty cents tor children. B^2 THE PONTIAC PRESS> WBDNESDA^Y, MARCH 24, 1965 ehudiki NEW CLASSES BLOOMFIELD ART ASSOCIATION Starting March 29th PAINTING, DRAWING, WELDING, SCULPTURE, WEAVING and OTHERS Adults and Children ^ 516 S. Cranbroolc Rd. Ml 4-0866 the wmESs PonK kwni tan TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POULTS c«t-^dre««ed looklbr the family on parade. lt*s not too early to plan your Easter wardrobe and Oesham Professional Dryoleaning processes can assist you. All Spring finery is returned to you fresh and revitalized, bright and colorful as new assuring you good grooming on every occasion. Cult Today for ConvenijeM Pickup and Delivery GRESHAM CLEANERS SHIRT LAUNDRY^ | Opffi 7 AM, tf) 8 P.M. J 60S Oakland Avenue rK 4-2371 j. Group to Hear Youth Problems The problems of youth will be discussed at the Thursday i p.m. meeting of the Vnion Lake branch of the American Association of University Women (AAUW) in the West-acres home of Mrs. Jud Hunt-ley. Mrs. Carmi Odell will assist the hostess. The award-winning film, "Children Without,” will be shown, this is the same film shown recently at Coho Hall by the Detroit Board of Education and deals with the culturally-deprived children. Interested women in the area are welcome. More than 17 million trout are caught annually in Colorado streams and lakes. PTAs in Action PONTIAC-THURSDAY WaAtngtott Irving 7:30 p.m., Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of Pontiac Schools on “Civil Bights and the Pontiac Sichools.” 2 p.m., Balph Waterman, demonstration of physical education program. Owen, 6 p.m., cooperative dinner and election ofofficers. Wisner, 7:30 p.m., librari^ for children will be discussed. WATERFORD-THURSDAY Beaumont, 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Katherine Lobb will show film “Have I Told You Lately That I Love You?” Election of officers. Burt, 7:30 p.m.. Dr. Burton Thorn on “The New Programs in Vocational Education” an^ SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer “Federal Aid in Waterford Township Schools.” Grayson, 5:30 p.m., pancake and sausage supper. Riverside, 8 p.m„ Dr. Don “0.' Tatroe on “Future , of Waterford Schools.” Election of officers. Waterford Center, 6 p.m. Roy Alexander on “Development in Secondary Education.” Election of officers. Waterford Village, 8 p.m. Color travel slides. Election of officers. Frame Is Important to Picture Dear Eunice Farmer: When a dress pattern has sleeves and I want to make it sleeveless, how do I go about cutting the pattern? Mrs; C. L. Dear Mrs. C. L.: ' Sleeveless dresses usually look better without such a deep armhole. Cut tl^ underarm sections ^ inch higher, tapering to nothing at the front and back notches. If your dress is already made and you wish 1lo make it sleeveless, there isn’t much you can do to make the armhole higher. You have to take the underarm seam in slightly for a closer fit and finish the seam with a bias binding that extends slightly past the edge of your garment. This won’t be quite as successful as making a sleeveless garment from scratch. ★ ★ ★ Dear Eunice: When making collars with lace edgings, I can never get the lace to suit me. How can the lace be applied so that it looks like the; ones you purchase at the store? Mrs. C. M. G. Dear iMrs. C. M. G.: Gather the lace evenly and pin to the seamline of the top collar. Check to see that it will be perfectly even after collar has been stitched. Machine stiteh to the single layer of coUar. This stitching will be used as a guide-line. Pin the collar facing over the top collar, right sides together, and machine stitch the i;ollar\ directly over the guide-line stitching. It should be perfect every time, ic -k ic One of my students had hoped she would have enough fabric for a coat and a skirt, but found she came out on the short end of the skirt, , Rdther than give up the idea, I suggested she make one of the tunic-type^ skirts. 'Sfou only need about 15 inches for this. The balance of the skirt would be made of lining fabric or light weight taffeta. With this type skirt, you would wear one of the ew long tunic over-blouses. If you have the right figure for this type of ensemble, you will probably like It better than the conventional type skirt. At least you will get some extra w6ar out of your large scrap of left over fabric. Dear Eunice: When a hand-knit coat is too long, is it possible to shorten it from the bottom? Mrs. M. F. M. Dear Mrs. M. F. M.: Yes, this is possible and not too difficult if you follow each instruction carefully. » Clip the yarn just above the finished edge of hem and unravel to the correct hew length. » Pick up the stitches on your needles and bind off, unless you desire a hem. For the hem, knit a “turning row” (purl one row on the knit side of garment). This makes the hem less bulky and the reverse knit keeps the hem from rolling under. » Continue knitting about 2 inches for the hem and then | bind off the stitches. Since spring is a season of chanbe, it’s a good time to check your picture frames to see if they need changing. The purpose of a picture frame is to form a support for the picture and serve as the connecting link between the picture and the wall. If the frame is too heavy, it will overpower the picture, advises the Picture and Frame Institute. Conversely, too light frame will not separate the picture from the background on which it hangs. If you’ve been dissatisi with; any of your picture frani^es, here are some of the basic rules to be followed in purchasing a new frame. First, be sure the frame focuses attention on the picture and draws the.eye to the center of interest in the picture. . Second, your frame should harmonize in color and weight with the subject matter. Third, the frame should stren^hen the composition it frames, but never dominate it. Fourth the Picture and Frame Institute counsels that the frame should surround, but not halt the movement of color and hne in the picture. Lastly, the frame, when necessary, should create an Illusion of depth or size or added perspective to the picture. ITie finish or color of the frame should bear close relationship with the picture itself. It should be basldally neutral, but toned with a specific color from the picture or one that is in close harmony with the picture. A frame that is not quite as dark as the darkest colors in your picture is ^appropriate in most cases. You can make excellent pop-overs without bothering to sift the flour; just aerate it by stirring before filling the measuring cup. Add the required. salt to the measured flour and stir again. STAPP'S . . introduce'at all^stores a brand new Beautiful Fashion to set a girl "awhirl" for FIRST COMMUNION and later SNOW WHITE In two new PATENT Strop styles. For little girls, growing girls and misses. Stylish styles parents con be sure of the quolity these shoes embody down to the finest detail. Infant' Size 6 thru Growing Girls' 8's . priced from Available at All 3 of Our Stores STAPP'S junior Shoti 28 E. Lawrvnc* $t, DOWNTOWN (OiMn Mon, to 8:39.Frl.M9) Junior Sho«i 4IA N. Main St, ROCHlSTER (Open FrI, to 9) Family Shot Store 928 W. Huron *t Telegraph (Open FrI, to 9 ■nd Set. to 8:30) Mr. and Mrs. Wilson L. Knaus of North Edith Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Kristine Helen to Ralph Grant Burlison, son of Mrs. Conrad Burlison of Dora Lane, Independc ence Township, and the late Mr. Burlison. String Them Up Buttons that you mean to reuse will not get lost if you string them on a thread and tie the ends of thread t^eth-er. Place in a glass fruit jar. PRINTED PATTERN 4545 SIZES 2-10 Delight Dad with your thrifty good sense — enchant daughter with this pretty flare of a coat. Few pattern parts, simple lines make it simple to sew, fit. Printed Pattern 4545: Children’s Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 takes 2^ yards 35-inch nap. Fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for firSt-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. Complete fashion report in our new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog plus coupon for one free pattern! Everything you need for the life you lead -** 350 design ideas! Send SO cents now. COUPON SPECIAL SEWING MACHINE NOTIONS NEEDLES . , . 2Sc DOZ. Kea. BOIBINS . Ic EA. Beg. SOe •«. ^ ZIPPER FOOT . . . 71 EA. 1.20 ea. AHACHMINT . . . $0.88 R*«r 0.95 ea. Coupon Good Only Thuri., Frt., Sot. Mopcli 25-26-27 FontlBc'B Sawing Maililm linnw Mwing machlnn*, RIOHMAN 8R0S. wnn (mm «ns!rMr , nnM It5-nu Anne Courtenianche Owner- u| A Operator Drayton naina jk Enjdy the Hospitality of the Ibrflttlufpl Home of the Famous Waldron Buffet PLANNING A PARTY? IT’S OUR SPECIALTY WHETHER IPS 20 or 200 LET US HELP MAKE IT A SUCCESS CALL FE 5-6167 Cocktail Hour: Special Low Prteot Mon, thru Thunk »to 7 — » to 10 P.M. OA8UGHT BOOM Footurlng ... $1 LUNOH Comer of Pike and Perry Call 33S»61if7 e Minifflwn ««•> > a KENDALE . • . Photographers 45 W. Huron St. ?..*•“•,y » Phpne for Appointment, FE 5-3260, FE 5-0322 THIS OFFER ENDS iN 15 DAYS Lovely iow stacks AS ADVERTISED IN 'THIS WEEK" for a foshiony, rlght-in-ttep look plus comfort you can feel, choose Natural Bridge shoe* with heels stacked low. lightest, loveliest litilq walkers of anyseasonl ' THE PONTIAC |*RESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24. 1965 Cjirls Are Pl^njng fo*r ■ Weddings MISS ANDREWS MISS LEVERING Miss shambarger MISS THOMPSON ROSES We bfclieve our "i ule-Tide Roses are unsurpassed in beauty, size and lasting ability. This luscious, deep, red rose, when open has the texture of velvet and the petals stay on and on. For Birthdays ... or anniversaries ... make someone happy with roses . . . they are so reasonably priced. Jacobsen’s FLOWERS for 42 Vecr$ Downtown Store 101 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac Phone FB^3-7165 Creenhouse, Carden Store and Nursery Lake Orion Phone MY 2-2681 Andrews-Callison . i....... August vows are planned by Eva Lee Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilten T. Andrews of Lapeer Road, Orion Township, and Dennis E. Callison, son of the Merle D. Calli-sons of Laird Street, Orion Township. Levering-Humphr0y A June 19 wedding-date has been set by Janice I. Levering and Kenneth L. Humphrey, son of Mrs. Helen Humphrey of Scottwood Avenue. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Clara M. Levering of South Jessie Street" and Foster Levering of Portpool Street, West Bloomfield Township. Shambarger-Colwell The engagement is announced of Sandra Lee Shambarger and David Edward Colwell^son of the Arthur 0. Colweljs of Oakridge Street. She is the daughter of Mrs, Mervin R. Barber of Irwindale Drive and the late J. Harold Shambarger. The couple plans to wed in June. . , Downtown Pontiac Everybody's buzzing about our new Spring Hat-lets — guaranteed to go to your head. Just two of the many styles we hav,e waiting for yOu in all of the Spring's fashion colors. Come in and Select several. - Millinifry Snhn - Serond floor ThompsonrSfockel Early October vows are planned by Karen Lee Thompson, daughter of the B. Ford Thompsons of Rochester, and Daniel Lawrence Stockel, son of the Lawrence C. Stockels of Ferndale. Polly's Pointers Spray Paint Screens DEAR POLLY - A neighbor suggested that I share my husband’s method of spray painting our window screens. He tacks several layers of newspaper to the inside garage wall, 'fben he stacks half the screens, on end. In front of the papers. He uses the spray attachment for the vacuum cleaner and follows its directions. We found -••that well diluted oil base paint is best for ^the screens. Spray lightly and then turn the screens over and do the other sides. The spray paint that sifts through is not wasted and helps with the spraying of the screens stacked underneath. -MRS. K. E. DEAR POLLY - I am sending my method for making beads out of rose petals in answer to Alyce’s request for her 81-year-oId mother who wants to make some. Pick rose petals (1 wait until they are about through blooming as they pick easier and can be enjoyed longer). It takes about a half gallon to > make a string of beads, but they do not have to be picked all at one time. Grind one-half gallon of rose petals through tpe food chopper nine times, using the fine knife blade. Put in a large IRON skillet and leave them alone for three days or untir they turn black. Stir occasionally so they color evenly. Flatten out this pulp, cut with a thimble and roll into small balls. These will shrink to about one-third of the size they were when rolled. Keep that in mind when shaping the balls. Stick hat pin through the center of each one. Put them in a pin cushion to dry. / They look best if strung with a gold bead between each of the rose beads.—THELMA. ^y(mmade "SMART GIRL" PARK FRtE \.M JO. 46 N. Saginaw Sf. NEW VIEWS IN BOMBAY .. th« shoe with the beautiful fit takes a look at Bpmbay, a romantic patent-leather pump. See the clean swept lines back to f. a tiny mid-heel. View the comfort construction with fit that lots you walk all day with ease. Look oyer the refreshing open-air sides. Three vlew^of a flattering shoe... make It yours now! »15 mss WAMPLER for a lifetime of \ proud possession Wampler-Dix The Ernest Brantleys of East Chicago Avenue announce the engagement of their ward, Patricia Pauline Wampler, to Ray Gerald Dix, son of Mrs. Jean Dix of Battle Greek and Gerald Dix of Rolling Hills, Calif. She is a junior at University of Michigan School of Nursing. Her fiance attends Kellogg Community College. , Smitb-Methner Engagement news is made by Central Michigan University sophomores Barbara Jean Smith, daughter of the Robert L. Smiths of Warringham Drive, and Carl H. Methner Jr. He is the son of the senior Methners of LOuella Drive. ' some Unpega, with s hand, tp4ime every minute with superb accuracy. Checked and double-checked, at 1497 manufacturing stages to give you decades of service. Impervio^ to the hazards of water, dust and grime. Ot^r fine Omega watches for men and women, up to $1000, Federal tax included. REDMOND’S Jewelry 81 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE StEARNS & FOSTER LUXURY-QUILTED MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING SETS! OURS EXCLUSIVELY We in the home-furnishings business firmly believe there is ho greater value, dollar for dollar, quality for quality, than STEARNS & FOSTER ... bar nonel We hove sold hundreds of carloads of this famous manufacturer's mattresses and box sprithgs with (Complete customer satisfaction. For the best rest, choose STEARNS & FOSTER. IN STCXK FOR IMMEDIATE' DELIVERY TWIN OR FULL SIZE mattress or BOi< SPRINGS FIRM "LUXURY QUILT EACH Beautifully quilted fabric cover in a matched set qf outstanding quality. Coils In box springs ore hand-tied for utmost losting comfort. All STEARNS & FOSTER patented features included in construction! Both Styles Feature STEARNS & FOSTER Special Insulo Spring Cushions, Seat Edge Construction, Locked Edges and Weight-Balanced Units. Intarlor Dacoraflng Consultation 1680 S. Telegraph Roodl-South of Orchard Loke Rd. Parking Free Front and Side of Store FE 2-8348 Open Thursday, Fridoy, Mondoy Evenings 'til 9 P. M. Convenient Budget Terms 4. A,'" 1 ’B—♦ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAHCH 24, 1963 ^eils to Go With Spring By MAR¥ BROOKS BICKEN Newi^per Eaterprise As«ii. Veils are right iA Oie mood of fashion for spring — soft and feminine. And they are a boon to ^airdos on breezy days. \ You can make five sudh as shown here for the price of one purchased at a good shop. CATCHER’S MASK (A): At top is a glorified and glamorous catcher’s mask. Buy % yard of 18*inch veiling in a fine, double mesh and IV* yard of %-ich matching gros-grain ribbon. Interlace ribbon through one long edge of veiling. Loose ends of ribbon should SwiiiR Into Spring With a New PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAl'lSS? 158 Auburn Ave. Park Fiwi FK 4-2878 Edyth S(«nvson. ovraer CUSTOM MAPI SUP COVERS Avaraqa Choir $31.95 ' Avaroy* Sofa $52.95 Including fabric. FABRIC FAIR MIRACU Mill SHOWINO CENTt» Mk’ WOMEN'S WEAR Hmmw% watiitt it^ sew velvet ribbon to top and complete hat is be the same length at each side. ^ke a bow each side. To shape veil in back, mak^^ BICYCLE CLIP HAT (C): two lines of basting around sides and top of veil, as at A. Draw up tight and whip securely. Clip ribbon ends to point. Slip over face^ with ribbon under chin, and tie ribbon in bow at back. If you feel ribbon under your chin is not becoming to you, then make a bow of the ribbon for center back, and use small, hairpins or bobby pins to hold the veil in place at the sides. PILL BOX COVER (B): To perk up a plain pillbox, as ; B, buy V* yard of medium-mesh veiling, preferably with fine chenille dots, and 1V4 yards of matching velvet tubing narrowest velvet ribbon. Interlace tubing through one long edge of veiling, catching it in about every fourth Ease veiling on the tubing until loose ends are even. Gather ends of veiling up just ght enough so that veiling fits around the top of your hat. Hand Parents Can Show ProperWay Almost I shown in C. Cover a bicycle clip with velvet ribbon. A stainless glue helps with this. Catch the veiling to the velvet, draw veiling around to the bapk and catch ends together so they will hold in place. If desired, sew tiny flowers at top right and lower left or make knot in a 2-inch length of velvet ribbon. Trim the ends diagonally, then sew the bows at strategic distances on the veiling. Five is good number. You can have veiling in a color to match your dress, You can make a tubing. Slide the bicycle clip through this and then fit the veil over your face; pin to the covered clip. Cut away any surplus veiling. Hand sew veiling to wrong side of covered clip. PONY TAIL VEIL (D) Buy 1 yard of fine mesh veiling. Draw it up just above the now fashionable low curls or page boy roll. Hold the gathered up fullness with a safety pin until you can sew it securely. Make a bow of velvet ribbon at the back. Five loops of ribbon nnd two ends SPECIAL BUDGET $^50 WAVE Callies’ BKAUTV SHOP ]|« N. Pony St. FK 2-«StlI SAM $ WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry OuU — 6S2-98II Opon Etronings PONTIAC MALL MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE open Ev«inin|{H THE PONTIAC MALL Many an approving parent, charmed by a small child’s engaging efforts to brush his teeth, has, been inadvertently responsible for neglect that can lead to early tooth decay. Therefore, it seems appropriate to point out to parents the proper way to care for young children’s teeth. Recent studies conducted by dentists reveal that youngsters barely able to dress themselves are often entrusted with the task of brushing their teeth. The parent shbuld perform this function at least until the child is entirely capable of doing it for himself. In brushing the child’s teeth the parent shbuld hold the child’s head back with the left hand under his chin. Then with the right hand, systematically brush all the upper teeth down at least four teeth up at least four times. Then, go back to the molars on each side. A horizontal stroke should be used on chewing surfaces. A new toothbrush, designed by dentists, makes it easy to follow the preferred method of brushing up and down, Arrows on the handle of the toothbru^ give these directional signals for better tooth-brushing. The toothbrush comes in a special children’s size (as well as adult) and the bristles are tooth-shaped to actually fit the profiles and contours of the teeth, when held in the proper brushing position. COBBIES. a had croaa shoe COBMIE8 CUSHION THE 8IDEWALK8I Walk thg world ovor and you won't find o soflor ipot for your bu»y fgor thon thit »mort »trap I Ai you iprinfl along with «ffortl«»i goto on it* fitxiblo *R(PPLCW Mini-Rib Sol* and ihort itoekod hogfl, it imooth* gvgiY itgp. And the finol loving touch ii it* farttoutCobbiofli ! WORLD’S FAIR, 12.99 BLACK--BOm^lMSH OATS PAUU’S Shoe Store 5 N. Sasinaw Street is *bMliwu* »r «mr *otr confoutm ,Hi(» imWimI Mi h totimm muw m Tin NiHoM IM CfM TH% PONTIAC PRESg, WEDNESDAY, MABCH 24 19&5 Dams vs. Beauty Bdsis of Grand Canyon Rift WASHINGTON (AP) - TTie 'beauty of the Grand.Canyon country and the demand for more water in. California and Arizona have set off a dams nature dispute. The federal govemnfent, Confess and state otficials are involved in the maneuvering — and so is a hard-fighting conservation group named the Sierra Club.. would back water into the park and upstream Marble.. Canyon Dam could provide additional control of the river flow through the park. Canyon Dam, dith ita now-filling reservoir. Farther upstream is the re cently completed federal Glen This club, which is based at San Francisco anJ has chapters from the Pacific Coast to the Atlantic, says two electric power dams that the Interior De- Strike May Delay Navigation Season partment wants to build would ....... ■ ■ ■ rt” of thi stop “the pulsing heart’ Grand Canyon. Not so, retorts Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. UdaU. A conservaticmist, Udall is backing the dams as part of an approach to the old controversy between California and Arizona over use of Colorado River waters, which flew through the REVENUES INTO FUND Revenues from the dams would go into a fund to help pay the cost of other water resources projects, including the long-sought central Arizona development. The dams would be outside the boundaries of Grand Canyon National Park. But, the Bridge Canyon Dam, downstream. SAULT STE. MARIE (AP) -A strike by workmen at the locks here may delay the opening of the navigation season. Members of Local 1329 of the Laborer’s Union struck last Saturday and set up picket lines at the locks. Members m Charge It Misses’: superbly tailored cotton twill. Blue, black, pink, beige, maize or white...................1.38 Girls’: printed cotton poplin or sharkskin in. blue/white, red/white, white/red^ white/blue 78c Gay Striped Cotton Seersucker SMBTIHBr DRESSES Limited Quantity! SIZES 10-18 14>^.24y^ 944 Charge The original no-iron fabric . . . shuns wrinkles, always looks neat. Jewel-neck, sleeveless shirtwaists with a gently full skirt. Blue, pink, maize, mint. 10-18; maize, minL.14V2-24Mii. Pastels^ Stripes and Prints! Dacron^ Colton DISTERS Special Purchase! 3^ MISSES’ SIZES 10-20 Fresh-as-the-morning models in easy-care l)acron®> polyester-cotton, by Klopman. Styled with roll-up sleeves, 8-gripper front, crisp Pellon-lined patch pockets. Petal 1s, chic stripes, prinb. pastels, »lhir*niirii Sportswear, Ready for Action o'r Relaxation nREICfl MHCH-Iiuns JAMAICAS—Wrinkle-shy Dan River stretch cotton Whipper Twil|. Preshnink for lasting good fit, wrishfast, need little or no ironing. Black^ turquoise, pink, green. 10-18........ KNEE KNOCKEES—Whipper Twill by Dan River ... smooth, full-bodied cotton that holds its shape. Preshrunk, washfast, wrinkle-resistant. Black, turquoise, pink, green. 10-18............ KNEE KNOCKERS-^ Plaid stretch cotton. Ready to take stress in its stride. Here’s the look you Rke with a “built-in” give for the comfort you wanti. Sizes JO-18,........................... 1.9T 1.97 CAPRIS-Stretch cotton Whipper Twill by Dan River., . moves as you move, recovers its shape quickly. Black, pink, turquoise, green. Also, Dan River stretch cotton plaids. 10-18..... 2.96 •“Jli. i*oHl brailitm.rk Dacrorf-Cotton BLOUSE SPECIAL Limit 2 Per Customer! Thurs. Fri Wash-and-wearablc, roll-sleeve blouses in a drip-dry « -* blend of 65% Dacron® polyesier-35% cotton. Convert- gtnGl REG. 1.97 DOWnVWMHNITUC | TEL-NURON GilTER | ORAYrON PUHB ROCNESTER njUR RLOOMFIELD WRJHMLE WLE POnUOMUb’ ^HOP VvFtHOUT CA^h”- /f ' at KRESGE’S - pay only once a month l iiK l*Ui\ i lAi. HtKS>S. WEDNKa>DA\% M^ijCAj 24. 1903 'f ^ Make These Savings In This Great Week-End of Special Prices! IN-THE-CARTON SALE 3 Days Only-Reg, 34^^ »‘DMXE MYGUS • FamouS’inake Tank Type • Chrome Fenders, Rims • Luggage Carrier • Bendix Coaster Brakes • twin Headlights • BoysVRed; Girls' Blue SKATE-BOARD Skim along the sidewalk with a rollerskate ‘Rinky Dink’ surf board! 24x5*/2” with roller bearings, rubber cushion. 'SKAT-SGOOTA' New action>toy sensation! Easy to le^^rn! Propelled by standing foot pressure. Goes forward, backward, cuts figure eights. 144 Thurs,, Fri., SaG Only-Reg. 2,HH 50-Ft. VINYL HOSE I.D., opaque green’ plastic. Solid brass couplings. A must if you want to operate 2 sprinklers at once! 933 IIIIIIIIPI Charge NYLON-REINFORCED HOSE 50-Ft., 1/2” I.D. Stays flexible even in (!old weather. Won’t sfiffen and “fight back”. Remains easy to coil. 333 Charge Check These Extra-Value Features! BI6 22:3H.R »Wi EASY SPIN RECOIL STMTER • Imtanl-aclioa ilarting • 4-eycie, ^ H.P. Brigffs & Stratton Kngine • Cut* 22” wide twath t Gold enameled deck Take These Sensational-Value Coupons to Your Nearest Kresge Store! kRESOE COUPON FACIAL TISSUE DowirawNraimAC m-NORON CENIER -1 n M —— ■ - ... .. u Fit* modflaihiighta and toy*. »*'T4->uiio*iMt,n, TrnmqlHpm-nW iiMn-i.MA»BHn,n,nn»TmTfllflwwrt iaiiTi-iMiw*w.».n Imwi DRAYTON HAMS | ROORESTER PLAZA | BLOOMFIEI4 MIRAOU MILE | PWYMS MAli ...,llp, SHOP withoutg\SH - ^CHmBIT" AT OESGE’S - W ONLY ONCE A MONTH THK PUN 1' 1 AC WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24. 19(i5 Check Every Coupon Special! Buy at these 3-Day Prices. Fiv* Positions Foldings Lightweight ALUMINUM FURNITURE CHAIR CHAISE ROCKER 2^ 5»7 4«>7 Sunny*4ay savings on porch, psitio or lawn pieces! Cool looking furnituye of firmly webbed jpreen and while polypropylene plastic on 1” tubular aluminum frames. Arihs are (comfortably wide. Each piece folds into a compact unit for Storage. 74dnch chaise lounge adjusts io five positions. Printed Tufflex-Filled CUSHIONS For Choirs For Chois* 177 277 Soft cotton-seat cushions. • Knife-edge Tufflex chaise pad with pillow, 21x72’*. PLASTIC RE-WEB KIT, 2ya"xl T... 47* Ueat^ Stain, Scratch Resistant SERV-A-TRAY HOSTESS CART With Removable Serving Tray CM® 997 • Genuine Walnut Wood Trim e Walnut Wood Finish Tray and Shelf • Gleaming Brass Plated Accents A help to the"hostess. Rolls on 3” casters, may be used as TV or stereo table, utility cart, serv^ ing tray or portable bar. Will give years of service! SPRINKLING CAN sprinkler spout. Sturdy, blow-molded plastic. 3 Days r- Reg. 1A9 SPONGE AAOP LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER Pleasant Odor - Very Washable! LATEX WALL PAINT Reg, 2.98 Gal. 199 I GAL. Easy to apply with brush or roller. One coat covers most surfaces. (Uean up with soap and water. White, off white and latest decorator - choice colors. * Take these SemationakValue Coupons to Your Nearest Kresge Store! KRiSOE COUPON P™ COUPON COUPON KRESOE COUPON IRONING PAD and COVER 88 Both For h Keg. i .3K! Silicone rover, pud. 1 S*t - March ?5, 26, 27^ KRESGE COUPON CHOCOUTE COVERED CANDY 36 "witk*” VIS C wD lb, C hocolate-eo vered milk chocolat’e 2Lbs.--MoKh as, 36,37 downtown pontiao EASTER RABBITS 64* Heir. 07o With Coupon Pliiih, Sitting, Lying, Running. -Momh 25,26,37 [I'l'l'l'l'l'lN P^6ift|'|<;ppyQg COUPON P”giE SWING-TOP WASTEBASKET "*{S(ji;" g3* Coupon “w 28-qt. siee. Plastic. In crolors. m-HUHON OINTiR OiumN sums HPtTTTffl i ,,jBfTTOTff»aaQ!! CANVAS SHOES |9T He/g. 2.99 With Coupon Men’s and boys’: 11-2; 214-6; 6Vit-1014 Limit 2 Pi,.-March 25, 26,27 jjgxDCC j jlJi^KRESOB COUPON RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT ShMtsMM 7-0*. family sise, by Gillette CLEANING SKINS 1-POUND BAG POTATO CHIPS ww. JKI' C": CmpM O|0 |g_ Critp and iijcnWiMyor^* iiiT riip and dalieic Big Mb. bag. ROCHIIHR PIAIA I NlDOliniUt MINAOlEimLE SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CiURGE iT" AT KRESGE’S - PAY ONLY ONCE A MONTH 'lir .THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1965 Choice of Fabrics, Sizes 1~3 4^6x GIRLS’ COOL SUN Charge It! 99^ Crisp cotton or Arnel® triacetate/cotton blend models in ric rac trimmed, white with screen print TV characters; ric rac trimmed checks—red, green, turquoise, 1*3; pink, turquoise, maize, 4-6x. 894 STORES No Matter Where You Live There’s a Kresge’s Near You Girls* 7 to 14 Like These 2-PC. JAMAICA Reg. 1.57 Thurs., Fri., Sat. Only! 128 I “ir Scoop up enough for a suthmer full of fiin! Jolly prints, sparkling solids. Cottons with character—sharkskin, barathea, poplin, gingham checks in styles to please the fashion-minded miss. THERE ARE; 99 sto^es5n Michigan Thurs., Fri., Sat. Reg. 3 prs. $1 MEN’S BRUTE SOX 60S STORES^ United States 97 stores5n Gctfictdci 6 STORES IN Puerto Rico Values to ^3.00'^Many One-of-a^Kind! CLOSE-OUT JEWELRY ^ A *bmte* for wear. Springy, cuahion-foot white work socks, knit of absorbent sofUpnn cotton yam. Sizes 10V4-12. Charge iti jpRS.yjO •is Kresge's also oporatos 98 Jupiter and 88 K-mart stores~a total of 894 stores. M A lavish collection of higher priced costame jewelry . . , glamorous triple-row necklaces, 20** Long! New Decorator Colors! UWCE BOISTBI raiows Specially Priced! Reg. 1.98 Thurs., Fii., Sat. Only! F ■ It! Comfort-shaped! Filled with soft, resilient shredded foam. Cotton cor-dana cover zips off — washei easily. Gold, orange, red, turquoise, avocado, browii. 7W* diameter. multiple chains, bracelets, ear jewels and sparkling pins with safety catches. m Ivy and Beltless Styles BOYS’ TWILL SLACKS Three Days Only! Reg. 1.99 Thurs.,Ftr.9 Sat. Only! Charge It! Handsomely tailored, rugged cotton twill slacks, ideal for school or calual dress. Washable. Black, olive or beige. Slim and regular sizes 6 to 16. Charge it! lOWWPW WitM I TEblHIsoil CEUia | BMYTINI PlAlllg | 80CHBTEB HA2A | BldOMnELS MIMOlf MIU | nUTUO HAU. SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARCi U" AT KRESGE’S - PaV ONLY ONcTa MONTH ■ i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1965 B CYSAL MUST RAISE CASH GRANBMOK SLASHES PRICES We Have Given Up Our Lease In the Miracle Mile Shopping Center... and Are Now Located Directly Across the Street In Our Warehouse.:. Our Temporary Address Is 2174 South Telegraph WE MUST DISPOSE OF OUR INVENTORY NO MONEY DOWN-36 MONTHS TO PAY OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. FOLLOW TRE SEARCHLIGHTS OPEH SUNDAY 12-6 it SOFA and CHAIR Modern stripe and plain fabrics. Foam cushions, choice of colors 2-PIECE PILLOW-BACK OUILTED SOFA AND CHAIR Traditional style.. —.. SOFA BED and CHAIR 100% nylon foam reversible cushions. Choice oil all colors, no money down, 6.00 monthly... -^4 PIECE SEAMIST BEDROOM Suite, double dresser, mirror chest and book-" case bed. No money down, $^5.00 monthly .. . WALNUT 4 PIECE MODERN SUITE ^ Doubib dresser, mirror, chest and bookcase bed. No money down, 6.00 monthly ...... i 7 PIECE DINEHE With 6 matching chairs. •ITS* •78* •81* •57* 5 PIECE SEaiONAL Foam zippered cushions. 100% nylon. No money down.................. . INNERSPMNG MATTRESS or BOX SPRING twin or full size.... RECLINER100%NAUGAHYDE Choice of newest spring colors. Foam plllov/ bock. Reg. 69.95..... ....... SWIVEL CHAIR 100% Nylon..... 9 PIECE DINETTE 6 foot Formica table. .. 8 matching chairs...... •188 •IS •38 •18 •77 ★ American of Matinsvilla Sofa Traditional style . . . loose pillow back. Dacron and foam rubber cushions. Reg. COLONIAL SOFA & CHAIR Foam reversible cuahlons, foam pillow bock. Choice of print or tweed covers. Reg. 249.95, $6 monthly............... SWIVELCHAIR&OTTOAAAN Naugahyde high back, walnut trim. Reg. 129.95 .. ......... WALNUT TABLES Your choice............... OAK DESKS Two as is............. . Mr. & Ms. Chair & Ottoman W One Only............... CANNON TOWEL SET 38-plece set — 1 set to a customer... ★ PiaURES |/_ „„ &LAAAPS y2 *239 *139 *8995 <900 *li *99 <980 B—13 PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNK^^DAY, MARCH 24. 1965 Grissom and Young Give Big Boost to . U.S. Space Hopes CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) -With the flight of the Molly Brown, the United States gained a little ground on the Russians in the man-in-space race and opot^ the gates to a flood of astronaut launchings in the years ahead. Astronauts Virgil I. Grissom and John W. Young took the Gemini spacecraft up for a trial run Tuesday. They flew it back-?wurd, forward airf upside down and executed the first orbital changes ever made by a manned spacecraft. ■' ★ ★ ★ There were a few minor difficulties. But project officials pronounced the two-seat craft ready to begin opeiational mis-, sions on the next flight. Nine more Gemini flights are scheduled in the next two years. Grissom and Young were up for a three-orbit. spin lasting less than five hours. The Na- tional Aeronautics and Space Administration termed it a ‘Hruly historic” mission and said it demonstrated the readiness of the craft for future long-duration and rendezvous missions. 4 DAYS In June, astronauts James A. McDivitt and Edward H: White are to zoom into space for four days ^to further evaluate the capsule and to gather medical and scientific data. ★ ★ ★ McDivitt is to become the first U.S. astronaut to go at least partially out of his orbiting ship. Plans call for him to open his hatch and poke his head into space. However, some thought is being given to having Mm leave the craft on the ,en^ of a tether — just as cosmonaut Alexei Leonov did during a spectacular two-nian Soviet shot last week.. John W. Young Takes A Brief Moment To Relax 24 Pupils 'Follow' Spacemen in Their Model Gemini Capsule OJAI, Calif. (UPI)—Astronauts Virgil I. Grissom and John W. Young may not know it, but they weren’t alone yesterday on their Gemini space flight, they had 24 youngsters “up there” with them. ★ ★ ★ The youngsters were fourth, fifth and sixth grade students at Mira Monte School who came to class yesterday at 4 a.m., to follow the astronauts’ adventures. As the Titan 2 missile "boosted the Astronauts’ Gemini 3 space capsule into space, the youngsters duplicated every movement with a cardboard model. A smoke bomb simulated the Titan’s blast-off and the children took turns “piloting” their spaceship. . ★ ★ ★ The classroom walls were covered with warning lights, buzzers and a map of the world for atmosphere. MODEL SPACECRAFT 'The students began building their model spacecraft three weeks ago and even painted “Molly Brown”—nickname of the actual Gemini 3—on the side of their replica. “Boy it’s good to be back on earth again,” said 11-year-old Joan Burger at the end of her flight in the 20-foot model of the spacecraft. Virgil (Gus) Grissom Drinks A Glass Of Water Mrs. Betty Grissom (Left) And Mrs. Barbara Young Check Progress Of Husbands' Watched Husbands on TV Astronauts' Wives Kept Vigil HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - After it was over everything was different. Betty Grissom blushed and smiled triumphantly. the 1961 suborbital flight by her his worry nipre succinctly: “I was just hoping it Was floating.” I Young’s tight, infectious grin lighted her pretty face. The day began gloomily, with an iron gray overcast and mist drifting through the beams of television floodligHts in front of their homes. SUN SHINES Now the sun shone hotly after I Air Force Maj. Virgil I. Grissom and Navy Lt. Cmdr. John i W. Young were safely recovered | from the Atlantic. Spidery white clouds rode a I fast breeze across the tops of I tall pines in front of the Gris- But she held her breath on the return' of his Gemini spacecraft Tuesday. WATCHED WATER “I was waiting for the flotation ring to be placed around, the capsule,” she said. WWW Sons Scott, 14, and Mark, 11, stood beside her. Scott, revealing the braces on his teeth, put Would Mrs. Grissom like to see her husband participate in another flight? "Not any way soon,” she replied. SAME QUESTION The same question was put to Mrs. Young at her news conference in neighboring El Lago. It brought this For Gemini Roles Kudo^ to StafQ Firms I “I think it’s been a great day,” Mrik Grissom told a score of newsmen. Several of the wives of her Tlmbei^ Cove neighborhood stood bunched acroM the street, dressed mainly in capris and shirt blouses. SIMPLE DRESS Mrs. GrissOm wore a simple, grew dress. She said she didn’t paste trading stamps as she had TIIEIIE SHE GOES — Bird watchers on the beach near Cape Kennedy, Fla., point skyward as they pick up the Titan aftor liftoff of the GT-3 orbital flight yesterday. A heavy ground haze nearly obscured the launch and many viewers didn’t see the flight until It hit the upper atmosphere and started a vapor trail. ”I was too busy watching tele-vision,” she laughed. She wasn’t as anxious at liftoff this time, she said, as on DE'TROIT (AP) - Eleven resented in space Tuesday in the successful Gemini III flight. A computer made by Burroughs Corp. in Detroit guided the "Molly Brown” until orbit was assured. The craft’s hy-draqjlc power control system was made by the Cadillac Gage Co. of Warren. w w> ★ Springs, timing belts and switches came from the Holly Carburetor Co., also of Warren. Guidance and temperature indicators were made by Lear Sigler, Inc., of Grand Rapids. «« SHIELD MATERIAL ^ Dow Coming Corp. in Mid- land furnished silicone heat shield material for the rewitry phase. Heat dispersal equipment and electronic housings were supplied by Brooks Jk Perkins, Inc. of Detroit, * , w • w' Tube fittings and Related parts were made by Aeroquip Corp. in Jackson. Ground handling equipment was furnished by Saginaw Products Corp. 4r ★ ★ Astronaut John Young ate two meals in space supplied by Whirlpool Corp. of St. Joseph. National Waterllft Co. at Kala- "Heavens, yes. I’d like to take part again and I know John ia ready to start training.” , ★ . ★ With her were daughter Sandra, 7, and son John Jr., 6. John, still bearing telltale dots from a recent bout with chicken pox, had to go back indoors after a brief appearance. Both families watched thrM television sets, one for each M the networks. FELLOW WA-^HERS For company the Grissoms had Mrs. Jerome Hammack, whose husband is a Project Gemini engineer, and ’Trudy Cooper, wife of astronaut L. Gordon Cooper Jr., an Air Force major. Eight astronauts’ wives were With Mrs. Young. .....w....W lir “I’m a gregarious personj” she said. $he broke precedent by coming out of seclusion before launch to serve newsmen coffee and sweet, rolls. BOTH FAMILIES' Both families drove to the Manned Spacecraft Center, M miles southeast of Houston, to monitor the second orbit. America’s first orbiting astronaut, John H. Glenn Jr., was there. He explained some of the mysteries of space flight to tha and motors.' Microphones and headsets came from the Electro Voice, Inc. of Buchanan. Both families were scheduled to fly to Cape Kennedy today. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAROOiiJEL B—18 Hoily Policemen Threaten to Quit HOLLY Members of the Holly police fom gave their notice to the council last night— if the Village superintendent is put in charge of their depart-ment^ they will leave. Village President John F. Old-anl called the announcement “confusing.” The official statement followed more than a week of behind - the - scenes meetii^s on the contemplated m o v e, sparked by a “personality clash” between Supt. James L. Herrington and Police Chief William X Wood. “Pe,rhaps we wasted our time,” Oldani said, referring to. an informal Sunday session the council held with the policemen. posed situation would be intolerable. Chosen as the spokesman for the group, Limbaugh said every member of the department ex- The upshot of that meeting was that the policemen were to consider the position of the council. ‘INTOLERABLE’ They did. Patrolman Charles Limbaugh told the council last night, and they decided the pro- Cept one radio operator would l^ve if the proposed reorgani-zation was adopted by the council. Planning Unit Recommends Rezoning Bid WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP -- The planning commission last night recommended rezoning for one proposed shopping center and tabled consideration of another. Commissioners will ask the Township Board to change 8.9 acres on the northwest comer of Lone Pine and Orchard Lake from residential to commercial. The reclassification was request by Howard Keating, developer of Pine Lake Estates, to allow constmction of SOUND ALARM The policemen first sounded the alarm last week when they heard, they said, that the department would be returned to the supervision of Herrington. The superintendent was put in charge the department with Wood his subordinate when both' men were hired three years ago. Because, of conflict between the two, the organization was changed lynonths ago to make Wood directly answerable to a police commission composed of three councilmen.'' center^ The tabled request is that of Borman Food Stores, Inc., regarding property near the southwest comer of Orchard Lake and Maple. Between 50 and 60 residents attended the public hearing on the two proposals last night. TRAFFIC CONGESTION Several of them objected- to the Borman request on the basis of the anticipated traffic congestion a large shopping complex would create. The firm, which operates the Food Fair chain, has asked that a 220-foot strip of property on Maple be rezoned from resi-dentlaUto commercial to expand the 6.9 acres now under the latter classification. Service Will Follow Dinner TROYThe First Methodist Church of Troy will hold a cooperative dinner at 6:15 this evening to be followed by a special Lenten service of musip. The musical Service Hhs been prepared by organist - choirmaster Rodger H. Phillips and Mrs. WUliamPeyo, soprano jsoloist. ^ - W * •* Next Wednesday, the cooperative dinner will be held at 6:30 p.th., to be followed by a Lenten service in the sanctuary at 7:15. Rev. William Pearson, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Master, Troy, Will be speaker. - “U the police department is placed undm* the village superintendent, die officers will terminate tbeb* employment within five days,” Limbaugh Those vdio would go are two fqll-tlme officers, (me part-time patrolman, four reserve officers and two radio operators, he said. The police chief sees the matter as an ultimatum — that one 6t the men must go. He said last nifdit be is looking for another job. “We can’t quite comprehend what reason there is to dismiss Bill as police chief,” Limbaugh said. “We’re not attempting to make decisions for the council, but we don’t feel that Mr. Herrington is qualified, either by experience or emotionally, to conduct a police department.” ★ ★ ★ Herrington said he knew reorganization was being discussed by the council but that he had not requested the change. NEVER ASK haven’t been told anything, and I never ask anything,” Herrington said. Oldani noted last night that the council has made no determination in the matter. The village president’s appointments are to be made and reviewed by the council April 13. The council has good reasons to consider the move, according to Oldani. UNHIED COMMAND ‘We need a unified com-' mand,” he said. “You can’t run any businesB with the principals in confiict. According to the officers, the department has been running smoothly ever since. NOT WORKING “We have evidence this is not working,” Oldani said last night. Wood last week blamed the contemplated change on “pet-(Herring- ty grievances ten’s) part,” “I will not work for the man,” Wood said. “There was constant conflict and controversy when it was set up that way.” W ■ 1 Climax of the clash two years ago was Herrington’s suspension of Wood for eight days on the grounds of insubordination. White lake Church Sets Annual Dinner WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP St. Patrick’s Catholic Church will hold its annual corned beef and cabbage dinner from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Saturday. The dinner will be served in the church hall, 9096 Hutchins. There will be ham available for those who prefer it. The tradltio ,.......lltional dinner hono^ Ing the church’s patron saint is being held one week later than usual because confirmation for more than 200 young people was held last Saturday. Pancake Supper Set at Rocheiter Church ROCHl^STER - The Men’s (Jlul) W St. Paul’s Methodist Church will sj^nsor a pancake supper at the church, 620 Romeo, tomorrow evening. Half-portions will be available during the supper, which is scheduled from 5 to '7 p.m. “You can’t have a ball team with both ends going in opposite directions. You need commern goals and objectives and you need teamwork.” Student Pldy at Clarkston CLARKSTON The Bropd-way hit, “Lullaby,” will be presented Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Clarkston High School by members of the school’s dramatie department to raise funds for the forthcoming student production of “My Fair Lady,” Lee Moore, director of dramatics at the high school, conceived the l(lea for the benefit as a means of securing costumes and sets for “My Fair Lady.” Moore, Pat Thomas and Sherry More will have toe lead roles in “Lullaby.” Curtain times will be 8 p.m, for all three shows. TAKES NEW POST - Don McKelth, formerly of Detroit, has been named director of niusic at First Baptist Church, 58754 Van Dyke, Washington. McKeith has been director of special muslO at toe Temple Baptist Church in Detroit for the past 29 years. MOO in County to Participate 4-H Achievement Ddy Nears About 1,400 county 4-H’ers will gather at Pontiac Northern High School Saturday to compete in toe annuAl Oakland County 4-H Achievement Day. Exhibits will Include such hob- bles as photography, knitting, ‘aft and sewing, handicraft and sewing, and cover subjects of scientific and agricultural Interest. . About 50 4-H leaders will Judge the entries befeve they are set up for display. Becaitea of expected congestion during Judging of the varU ous exhljbitB, officials have suggested that visitors to toe event delay/their arrival until 11 a.m. or law. A special evening program at 7:30 p.m. will climax the day’s activities with the annual fashion show, In which girls will model their own creations. TALKING ROBOT One of the highlights for those viewing the exhibits will be a talking robot from Saginaw called Charlie. The robot, a creation of Saginaw County 4-H’ers, cofn- 4h a dlsplaji of flashing eyes and lights. out of the Judging will come twd (whiavemeht winners - one boy and one girl. Other special prizes‘Wlllvsilao be awarded, and winners can epter their TROY-The green light was given for toe construction of Troy’s new city hall by toe City Commission last night. Approval was given for the' city building authority to enter into a contract with the W, H. Desimpel Co. of Birmingham for construction of the two-story structure at Big Beaver Road near I-75‘. Hie city hall plans were pared down again in negotiations between the contractor and the building antbority, in view of bids which were much higher than the anticipated cost of the structure. Desimpel came in with toe lowest bid, but cinnbined with the lowest landscaping bid received, the total cost came to more than 3695,000. Architect Frank Straub had estimated $640,000 as the cost for build-tog and landscaping. ONE MORE TIME — Members of a hillbilly band, one of the groups to participate in the Avondale Variety Show at AvondMe Senior High School Friday evening, run through a number in rehearsal for the PTSA- sponsored affair. Creating their unique sound are (from left) Jerry Bennett, John Kukuk, Dale Oittenden, Bob Coronado, Paul Underwood and Dave Hackett. The 8 p.m, show will be held to the high school auditorium. Variety Show Is Set Friday at Avondale Teachers, studedts and parents will gather on stage Friday night at Avondale Senior High School to put on the 1965 Avondale Variety Show. Variety will indeed be the theme of the 8 p.m. show in the school’s auditorium, with such groups as the Avondale Beatles, the Midnight Sons, the Central Park Lovelies and the “all-new” 1965 Band Majorette Line offering the entertainment. An international flavor has been added, with can-can dancers, an Argentine tango, Philiniine bamboo dancers and Hawaiian dancers presenting xcto. Groups within the school will also be represented, including the speech class, varsity and Junior varsity cheerleaders and the music department. Tbe PTSA sponsors the show, under the direction of a committee including band director Lai^ry Detter, chairman, Mary Budd, John Thompson and Linda (Connor. Workshop Slated in Troy Saturday TROY - Martin H. Work, executive director oif the Natirxial Council of Catholic Men, will be moderator and principal speaker during a onetiay workshop Saturday at St, Thomas More Church, 4680 Adams. Work will speak on the nev 'Constitution on the Church,’ prepared at the last session of the Vatican Council in Rome. The workshop will begin with 9 a.m, Mass and continue until 4:30 p.m. An evening workshop will also be held, beginning at 8 p.m. Grant to Wayne State DETROIT (AP)-A grant of $100,000 to establish a 8ChoIa^ ship fund for needy freshtoen was given Wayne State University Tuesday by Sigmund Roh-lik, president of Rohlik Inc., a manufacturer of leather cases. Sign-Up for'65 Feed Grain Plan Ends Friday for County Farmers Friday is the last day Oakland County farmers can sign' up to participate in the 1965 Feed Grain Program, according to Marshall Mohney, manager ot the county Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service office. The local ASCS office at 63 Oakland to Pontiac will be open until 9 this evening and from 8:30 to 5 during the remainder of the sign-up period, Mohney said. Plan Show and Luncheon FARMINGTON TOWNSfflP-Followtog a “My Fair Lady” theme, members of the Franklin Knolls Women’s Club ate making plans for their annual fashion show and luncheon. Reservations for the April 1 event should be made by tomorrow with Mrs. Robert M. Blair, 32370 Nottingham. Scene of the show will be toe Glen Oaks Country Club on 13 Mile between Middle Belt and Orchard Lake roads. Cocktails will be served at 11 a. m. with the luncheon following at noon. ’The event Is the dub’s single fund-raising jproject. Proceeds are used to help children at Camp Oakland and the Michigan League of Crippled Chll-(iren. OU Prof to Speak at Church Dinner RClCHESTBRi- "The Psy-cholOgy of Helicon” will be dW-cussed by Dr, Harvey Burdick this evening as St. Philip’s Episcopdl Ohurch continues its series of five Lenten dinners highlighted by (>pt8tandtog speakers. Df. Burdick, of the psychology department of Oakland University, will speak following the 6 p.m. dinner. A total of 466 farmers have signed up for this year’s program. They have drawn $104,093.64 in advance diversion and price support payments, the manager said. Mohney pointed out that there is no penalty for signing in the program and later canceling out if no advance payment ii ceived. 'This is good insurance against bad weather that might prevent intended planting of the crop,” Mohney said. FARMERS AGREE Most farmers agree that the diversion payment is more ' the profit on average-yield corn. Partiejpattog farmers will receive price support payments for the part of their base acreage that they plant and will be eligible for price support loans. OK Is Given to Construct Troy City Hall Negotiations resulted in cutting the paving of the parking lot and curbs and sidewalk: around the building from the plans in order to meet Deslm-pel’s cost estimates. JUILDING DATES Straub said construction will begin after mid-April, Completion is slated for one year from After approving the contract arrangements, the commission authorized the advance of $25, 000 to the building authority to apply against the initial rental payment of $81,634. Hatchery Output Drops LANSING (AP) - Michigan conunercial hatcheries produced 1.24 million chicks in Februaiy, 26 per cent below toe sanM month last year and 21 pier cent below the five-year average for the month. Arraign Youth in Vandalism Schools Damaged) Suspect Posts Bond SHELBY TOWNSHIP - An 18-year-oId youth arrested Mc«i-day in connection with vandalism at two Utica schools was released on $3,000 bond yesterday after standing mute in Justice court arrafi^ent. ■ .★ ★ w ■■ Gary Hudgens of 8124 Jafiis was arraigned on a charge of malicious destruction of property over $100. Shelby police said he was the driver of a car in which two other Shelby Townriiip youths rode to the Utica High School and Shelby Junior Bi(d> School Saturday nifdit, where they are accused of causing $10,006 to damage. The other two youtos are Gary Moore, 17, of 53311 Star-lite and Richard Moore, 16, of 50591 Mile End. ’The Moores are not related. Both were arrested Sunday by Shelby ^lice, who said toe two admitted breaking at least 79 windows and damaging, four driver education cars at the two schools. WAS ARRAIGNED Gary Moore was arraigned to Justice Court Monday, also on toe malicious destruction charge, and stood mute. He and Hudgens will face examination Monday. Moore Is also free on $3,000 bond. Richard Moore was released from the Macomb County Youth Home Monday after a preliminary hearing in’probate court. Shelby police have asked the prosecutor’s office to request a waiver so he can be tried as an adult. 2 GALLONS FOR •696 ISS N. Safiuw SL fl 8-6S44 90S W. HaiM SL FI *-3798 Rotli ^ Victor Faint Storoi Opon 9 At M. to < Pi M. Tiioc.. Wod.. TJtMri. ond Sat, Open 9 A. M. to 9 9. M, Monday and Friday. ictor DttCOUNI paint CINfWf That quick brown fox jumped over tl lazy dog without benefit of vitamin p and capsules. He got bis stamina naturally. So can you—if you eat Kretschmer Wheat Germ regularly. Kretschmer Wljpat Germ is a natural food. You’ll eiyoy its crisp, nutlike flavor. In all, it contains over 30 nutrients which nature has provided for good health, sUimina, and vigor—indud- Hagulat or ing many not found in vitamin and mineral ^ 7/onap preparations. It is delicious as a cereal or us^ generously as a topping for other cereals. Look for it in the cereal section of your food store. Make it part of your breakfast everyday. And a good morning to you! KEEGO FURNITURE and APPLIANCE IS mm And MOREj Purmit Appiiud For EVERYTHINB MUST BE SOLD TO THE BARE WALLS! Prices Slashed To |G1ve You Big Soying^On Hundreds Of ItemSy Too Numerous To All New,‘ First’ Quality Merchandise! wmmm & mim 3065 ORCHARD IK. RO: KEEGO HARBQk; ktenay Doym — terms AMxmgeti Opes Dolly 9 to 9 9.M. i . THE POI^IAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAECH 24. 1965 rv'5’^' Iixausivi o-rina imi kM|i» wcriiliig |»r««»ur« c*n«»«nl f*r M«« WWy wi«l«r «ll r««d cvndiliMt. 244% ORI^ATiR w«ricing capMicity fr*m Mg tW pUton providM grMrtar ■toMlily, radwcct sway. 25% GRRATIR ail ratarva capac* ^ Hy fram avartlia ratarva tirba RIVERSIDE ONIY SHOCK wnm THRSI 5 FiATURIS Check Riveriide's 5 new feature* . . . they will mean safer control and better sulpeniion to keep your car hugging the road. Supreme shocks prevent traction loss and give you up to 17% mor* tire wear. They’re built to give you years of •xtro strvice, maximum comfort. These sho>ckt handle man*size loads, run cool and efficient. Have shocks testsd free todoyl INSTALLED on your car only ........ . |4.44 poir Rog. 6.22 522 lACH IN PAIRi < for Most 'C«if '' WHILE THEY LAST! SAVE 13«to2PoB2"“ SM07 NYLON 2">THtECmH * oNir * •40*15 Wlion yoo liuy 1st «l no tra4o*lN prlco Fortifiod with RIV-SYN, Wards extra mileage producerl Deep tread has 3300 edges giving sure "stop-go" trae* tion. 4-ply nylon cord blowout protection. 27-MONTH OUARANTEE AGAINST TREAD WEAR* OUT, BUIIT to OUT-PERFORM NEW-CAR TIRES RACE TRACK TiSHD ■Y PARNELU lONEf Tasted at speeds up to 138.46 MPH, tha ST-107 proved it is safe, dependaiflel Sim Frh» WllhMt Tr«d»>lii t(!6-I3 S.S0-li JO.74- J3.3S* t.S0-I4 24.0S* ~lWiT & ~ns/ 190-lS ~7mr 1.70-lS M.40* $5' IAM4 & 2K. $7» $9* WHEEL 6AUNCE SPECIAL All .FOR Weights FREE CAR STOPPER RIVERSIDE RIBUILT BRAKES— • 88 Mir 4 f NDis wllh exdi. Materials from the leading manufacturer of brake shoes for long, dependobi# service. High heat-resistance; no rivets to bite into and damage drums. And, Wards will check your brakes for you free, with no obligation. SALI INDS SATDRDAY, MARCH 27, 9 P.M. OIL SALET RIVERSIDE ALL SEASON OIL FOR BEST INOINI PROTECTION >29 ; "" Delivers proper lubrication for positive prOa tection from the moment your engine itorti 'til tfie. time you shut it off I Sofeit odditlvee odd engine life. All Season meets API service cloisificotion MS, DG. SAE 10-W-30. STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MORDAY thro SATURDAY Pontiac Moll Telegraph at l^lizaheth Lake Read PHORE tlt2-4040 THE POSTIAC ygaiss. WEPyKSPAV. ttABCH 2*. IflOii COLORS i I COUNTRY STYLE SnU«E RIBS Tw^JpfeflSWs Uadtd with Maat FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS IIBIO HiifclaiMl Rotjl 112IR larRwin AM»I KlieMlivLiktRII. I a BSBMI lgs Bgj Baas aa' iP»a gs?! 1 iNsmuf COITB LEAN MEATY MB PORK ROAST SALES DAYS: YVED. flini SUH,-MARCH 24 thru 20,1 pHHTBiBffl mmu,m LEAN TENDER JUICY & nmK ROAST 0 'i u. 4QC m ill End J|g7 Ig I CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 0 oz. Botfla FOOD CLUB CAKE MIXES LEAN-MEATY PORK NECK m BONES 19' I HYGRADE CHIU STICKS HYGRADE'S SMOKED PICNICS m > White ^ ►Yellow * Devil Food t Hi. 3 oz. box DEL MONTE CORN CREAM STYLE KITE Vith coupon and pur-Chaso of $5.00 or rnoro^ . . Boor, Wino, or^ Cigarottos excoptod Fresh Ground Tasty HAMBURGER Peters mu. SHSHE 3-*l , HART BRAHD |||A ^ TOMATO JUICE lUV 1 Qt. 14 oz. can IIP j 1^1 STOKELY'S FRUIT CDCKTAIL 1 lb. 14 oz. caO «j| liiii aroMi iiffli tiij tjaa La,: i iT} 2ESTEE D TBWM.PiOPH»t COHUt OOUPOH m PEANUT BUHER 3 ► 89« FREE KITE WITH THIS COUPON I AND $5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE CHEF'S DELIGHT wiTHTHiscouboN CHEESE SPREAD Coopoii objiltoo low., MfWh at, IVM. 2-49‘ IPS Pint RICH'S 1 COFFEE RICH hutiTiSrp I - - .......... GAYLA SALTINES Pound Box . MORTHBIN TISSUE White or Assorted iRoU ________ jyuith coupon 'ZION H6MRS 2Pou .0 29<: «BWIIHX~4P ifOTOigi "liiii 'laaTSiiriBti" FRESH FLORIDA GBAPEFBUIT DEL Monte pink 5a39‘ SALMON \49* TOMATO SOUP lU t ROMAN Liquid STARCH Q\ Gallon Piaeti^ Jug NDRTHERM TISSUE WITH THIS Kt* OOUPOH ■■ „ WRoll Limit 4 ROMAN LIQUID STARCH ROMAH Gallon' 33^ WHhThi* Coupon fi;:. ^BrSwi!»NaiS^^ owipm MFREE gold BELL |t«mps With Puroheti • ,af 2t Iba^ nior* of baCon BmEnK™cm:im"E£ni nii' 50 FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purohatp of 2 Ibo. or mor* of BOLOGNA MrdCI GOLD BELL . (ImIo WHb PurobMi o13Pk'0,.o( ' EASTER ICANDY gQ FREEOOLDBEU Stamps With Fnrehasi of10lbe.of POTATOES rattaoLBef^.j '•f 1 ''lij' RENUZFT Sf'RAY ■ \r P' -MS . . ^ ^ 0^2 . M' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24. 1965 Proposed Health Care Plan, Wifh^Lpng' pdad Ahead, Is Pinpointed to Family Level WASHINGTON (AP) -Grandma lives with her married son and his family in Hometown, U.S.A. She’s over' 6$, has no income or money of her own. If idle gets sick, how would the health care plan as approved Tuesday by the House Ways and Means Committee take care of her? Would the son who has been providing a home for her still be faced with major ★ ★ ★ To bring the multibillion-dol- lar measure down to the family circle level, let’s say grandma has to have an operation sometime after July 1966, when final provisions of the bill would become effective. ★ ★ ★ Under the measure — which still has a long road ahead before the House and Senate take final action on it — grandma would automatkially get up to 60 days of hospital care after the son pays the first $40 of her hospital bill. S(m also would have to take care of her doctor’s bill, laboratory fees and. other medi^-cal expenses.. PLAN COVERAGE But if son enrolls grandma in a voluntary plan under the measure and pays.. hei^ $8 ihonthly premium, after he pMd the first $50 the plan would cover 80 per cent of the doctor’s, laboratory, X ray and other bills. S(m would pay the remaining 20 per cent. What if grandma needed follow-up nursing home care? If she stayed in thb hospital 60 days, she could get 20 days of ' nursteg borne care. But if her hoqidtal stay were a diort one, riie might get as niuch as 100 . days’ nursing home care, ' ★ ★ ★ V The more hospital time, the less nursing home time. But she could spend 20 days in the hospital and 100 days in a nursing home, and all of it would be covered except the first $40. If grandma got sick again after 60 days went by, she could get the same benefits all over What if grandma has had a stroke and is bedridden at her son’s home? If the bill wins final approval with 'no changes, could she go right into a nursing home for 100 days starting in July 1966? No. The bill has a specific ban against caring for su^ a chronic condition. Nursing home care would come only after hospitalisation. ★ ★ ★ What about home nursing care? Depending on her ailment. grandma might be ^titled td ujp to 100 visits of home nursing care after hospitalization under the basic {dan. She would get no medicine for use at home. ★ ★ ★ If grandma and her son live in a state that has a Kerr-Mills health care plan, s 39* "SUFIR.RIOHT" S-INCH CUT ha Beef Rib Steaks » 79* "SUFIR.RIOHr' RLADE cur CbuckRoasf . . . » 49* KING OF ROASTS! "Super-Right" Mature, Corn-Fed Beef STANPING ROAST 4th and 5Hi Ribs |C lb First 5 Ribs First 3 Ribs "Soper-Right" Qmility, Govenmeot Inspected FRESH fryers Whole I Fryers LB. Cut-Up, Split or Quartered u. 31' SWIFTS PREMIUM 65' 69' Canned Ham 6 - 3^ A4ARVEL AERSOL—Sc OFF Window Spray ,.«. LARGI SlZf ■ Morvol Sponges . •. >ach 29* •O-fllP f ,.QT. Ammonia.............j g 29 HOUSEHOLD DISINFECTANT ^ ^ LysM Spray..........VS 89* rtATUM VALUei A-FIMN LIQUID FLOOR WAX HALF GALLON 89* Ceniufm 8.2SH Sodium NViHMhJurlde Bright Soil OALLOhl f^Ti^ ' mm mm CALIFORNIA FRESH ^ ’ IDIAL FOR SALADS ^ _ Asparagus..... -39* Bununns..... 2“^25‘ whtisn MD piucious ^ ^ Toniotoes * ‘*39 Apples • e e10”*59^ LIGHT. CHUNK STYLl TUNA - StorKisf . . 4*ie.HT99* AFriAu wAV-^aeeuLAK m mm Plwa MIx ...................W 34 Pina Mix 44 Cut Ortfii ...... 2 33* INSTANT-MAKUt l« ar$f mmm Carnotion Milk ....... * V* Seofood CoeMail iouet.. 29. family , 6'. Mr JRiai I Seoft NapMiii V. s. .... 2 in 27^ 7/ ' . 1 FROZEN FOOD VALUES Morton's Cream Pies if 29 14-OZ. FKO. «r NeijieliteN KAn WAV ’ . xiarino 55* Swell Pons 2 37* WONDERS OF THB ANIMALKINOPPM l•,fhe tlaal week el lhle .......01 (tale. Complete your set now Mtordt the chlldrtn hours of fun'ond Is e volueble eld 1(1 learning obotit onimpls. i Picture Packet! .2 Through 21 Flchi^ AlbiiW an# ‘T.W- /y- THfi_PQNTIAC PRESS> WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1965 Host of Measures Approved in Busy State Senate Session LANSING (AP)—Ih its busiest session of the year, the Sraate appwlv^ Tuesday a flock of bills that would do everything from bringing 16-year-old drivers under the point system to opening the way for a multimll-lion dollar State Treasury windfall. Other measures provide that the State Construction Safety Commission would be able to is sue rules, and jurors and witnesses would get pay and expense raises. All of the bills must yet go to the House. , The drivers* license point system bill would close what many traffic safety experts. .:say is a loophole that permit^ 16-year old drivers to pile up violations without losing their licenses. FACE CHARGES Such drivers now face ticket Charles in Probate Court whose actions are not a matter of pub lie record and where conVic tions as su^ are not issued The new two-bill package would allow penalty points, to be assessed on Probate Court finding as well as convicti(xis in adult courts. The bills passed witfiout dissent. The treasury windfall is expected as a result of a bill enabling Michigan to claim monies and property owned' to persons or their heirs who have not been located for seven years. Under present la’vlr Michigan claims only' those sums owad Michigan companies. But a recent U. S. Supreme Court ruling held that the state in which the missing claimant last re-' sided was entitled to the sums, rather than the state in which the holder company is < incorporated. STATE COLLECTIONS Senate Majority Leader Raymond Dzendzel said the state could collect up to $10 million in such claims this year and up to $20 million next year. Tlie claims are ma<|e against surance pol- such items as life insurance policies, stock certificates, bonds and traveler’s cheques. constrution safety bill narrowly survived struggles by Republicans and Democrats to retain a requirement that the State Construction Safety Director be a registered professional engineer. The measure provides that the director merely must have 10 years of construction expe- rience. APPROVAL NEEDED At present, the Construction Safety Commission cannot issue rules without legislative approval. Since passage of the original construction safety act in 1963, no rules have won legislative approval. The pay hike for jurors and witnesses passed alinost unanimously despite, assertions that they could cost Wayne County $875,000 a year. Sen. Terry Troutt, D-Romu-lus, clarified later that must of 'that, money is returned to the county when the losers in civil cases are assessed court costs. , Jurors in courts M record will now receive $20 per day instead of $8 and witness fees will go from $5 to $15. The mileage allowance was increasee from five to ten cents a mile. Most of the increases won’t taka effect until Jan. 1,1966. The Senate also passed * bail bond bill which its backers say may keep minor offenders out of jail overnight in remote The bill allows bondsmen to charge a $30 fee for any bond up to $300. They are presently limited to a 10 per cent charge. Everyone in Great Britain can vote, excepting felons, aliens, lunatics and peers serving in the House of Lords. Women have had suffrage since 1919. Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! Cut From Tender, Com Fed Porkers! "Super-Right' PORK LOINS Full 7-Rib Portion 27:37 Loin End Portion c Chstd Sunday As U$uol A&P Apple Sauce 4ii99‘ PORK CHOPS liter ' Center HALIBUT STEAK Great for Broiling or Frying DELICIOUS, SLICED M ^ Salmon Steaks 69* CAP’N JOHN'S U TO Breaded Shrimp 1 CAP'N JOHN'S IREAOED Fish Sticks CAP'N JOHN'S PROZEN OCEAN PERCff OR Cod Fillets Ughf Chunk Style Coldstream Salmon ish 2 CANS 89* Egg Hoodies 25'* ,g,Sironl-SlH«Ae^^ Ann Page QuaHty AH Widthf P ^moto Soup ..... 10, Chicken Noodle ANN PACE 2e OFF SAVE 10* Jane Parker FAMOUS 13 EGG RE^PE Angel Food ii 39 JANE PARKER RREAD SPECIALI Old Fashion Twin loof . . SAVE lOc—JANE PARKER COPEEE ^AKE Danish Hut Ring . * . . . JANE PARKER—l-INCH Dutch Appla Pl6 e e e t e JANE PARKER LENTEN-TlMi FAVORITE Hot Cfoss Baits • • • • • • l-LR. S-OZ. LOAF Peach Pie Jant Patkar 1-LB. 8-OZ. Size 25‘ :S- 39* ii. 49« IZE ^ ^ -oz,v OF I 45* SUFER.RIGHT ^ A Luncheon Meat . . S SUPER-klGHT CORNED 12-OZ. CANS 89 Beef Hash ..... 0'HIAVY DUTY PORMUU FAB DETERGENT. iab. 4^»x. piw. 26- del MONTE QUALITY FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 DELICIOUS DEL MONTE FRUIT C0CKTAIL4^; KROGER BRAND FRUIT COCKTAILA^i AVONDALE YELLOW CLING PEACHISrr. 4'B PACKER LABEL APPLESAUCE. . SWEET, TENDER DELMONTEpias 2ii PACKER LABEL TOMATOES... 2..% CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL DELMOHTEcoRNAia RICH TOMATO FLAVOR-HUNT'S TOMATO PASTE 2 3 CREAM OF MUSHROOM CAMPBELL'Ssoup6i VEGETARIAN VEGETABLE CAMPBELL'Ssoup6i KROGER BRAND EGG NOODLES.. LONG GRAIN RICELAND RICE, KROGER EVAPORATED CANNED MILK 6 ASSORTED FLAVORS JELL-0 GELATIN 3 A LUNCHEOH TREAT! SPAMorPREM. ASSORTED FLAVORS Hl-C DRINKS . 29 ASSORTED FLAVORS ^ KROGER oiMTiNs 3’%r25 1-lB. tm U.OtS1 CANS I 1^89 :85 s99 -.10 Ul 29- 6^' 27‘ 97‘ 79‘ 33‘ 35‘ 79‘ 29‘ 39‘ THRIFTY BEEF CHUCK ROAir 39! frFsh picnic style PORK ROAST 29! CREAM CHEESE ESD* MORTON FROZEN APPLE KROGER DELICIOUS APPLESAUCE 4iS99‘ 2 T.Lt. lOAVISl^W .10^69' KRAFT'S PHILADELPHIA KROGER FRESH SLICED BREAD SPECIAL LABEL FLOUR BRAND*. I KROGER OR BORDEN'S QUART HALF (HALF SAVE 4--CLOVER VALLEY PEANUT BUTTER 39 V 2 "69' YniOW ONIONS. 3»i WASH, state FANCY RED DELICIOUS 29‘ APPLES.. 3 & 49* l« I I SPICIAl lABIl..MORf WASHING POWER GIANT AD....................3.1B. 2.02. PKO. 54* DISINFECTS AS IT GLEANS AJAX CLEANSER FOI OiNTU SKIN CAM VEL BEAUTY BAR SOAP 2**Jir39* •ATM nn-Miui PAIMOUVE SOAP...............3iah49« aiANS UKf A WHin n»NAM>l AJAX UQUID CLEANER . inw .n. 59* m STOMNO . nnaN. BAOOtES PLASTIC BAGS.. m^ouw m. 2?‘ WITH AMMONIA-.PLOGK A WAU AJAX CLEANER.............. *4>x. phg. 89* WITH THIS COUPON AND $S PURCHAM OR MORI KROOiR PROZIN ORANGi JUICE lustrTcremi TOI* VALUE li J%RM TOP VALUE 50 STAMPSH^S STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON U WITH THIS COUPON ON . _________ , ; *'««,tUWIP rRTlRI,|^ ; 'V .I -ANYPKftioSiiSr , V. J Ro«Ti”o"afiS5»l BEEF IUM8T 0 Y- '****! yoRd r|w> utvwloy, dSlf VolirihwMi'JSZ '"*'*'*’*«!''•WaI VldWIlhivBohmloy. JlLi' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24>, 1965 C—5 I DOUBU riAMPs I I SV/uStpB I SWiiMiSiAf fNMSlIfiiAf MMCM M S7 , $5 rilRCNASi Olt MORI WED. THRU SAT. MARCH 24 TO MARCH 27 WITH COUPON AT RIGHT l.lxcaMlM... ... I vaM «f Kwgar In Oamrit andl ImImn ARMOUR STAR SHANK PORTION HAMS HYGRADE'S FUUY COOKED WIST VIRGINIA HAM. ^69 ARMOUR STAR CANNED PICNICS. 5 BULK P0n(SMSAeE3'^99‘ SERVIN'SAVE SlICED BACON . a^AV AVONOAIE BRAND TOMATOES CHUNK STYLE BREAST O' CHICKEN, CHICKEN OF THE SEA OR STAR KIST TUNA 4"&’99‘ KROGER DELICIOUS PRUNE JUICE... 3 NEWI KROGER 100% CornOil MARGARINE . 4^,99* . . 8"“ S9* WHITE OR COLORED DELSEY ntrai COUNTRY CLUB SAVE lO'-EMBASSY. BRAND BEEF STEW orCHIll.*^^ STRAWBERRY PRESERVES i-oz. CAN 39”" 2- S9 REB RADISHES FRESH CARROTS OREEN ONIONS SANITIZIS OISHRS PALMOLIVE LIQUID...........i pint a^z. btl. 58* FOR A WHITIR WASH AMX DETERGENT .... . . S-'tt. l'4-oz. FKO. 74* CUTS GRIASI PAST TREND DETERGENT #1 1214.0Z. OOC X, WT, PKOS.nJT POR HOUSIHOLD GllANINO DUTCH CLEANSER........R m oz wt cans 29* POA OISHIS A FINI FABRICS AIIORTIO COLORS '' WRISLEY SOAP..............pack op « iaas 39* LIQUID TREND HOLSUM BI^AND SANDWICH SPREAD FOR A QUICK BREAKFAST-KROGER FROZEN WAFFLES MORTON FROZEN CASSEROLE MACARONIachiisiA CHEF'S DELIGHT CHEESE SPREAD .^t59' "THE WASHDAY MIRACLE" GIANT TIDE .. ;^74' 3-PLY WHITE KLEENEX MAN sizi. 29' KANDU BRAND 6ALLDN BLEACH43 2““21‘ »*" 39* 29^ 59* JERGENS LDTIDNiL76* AFTER-SHAVE LOTION-MENNEN mm SKIN BRACER . ' Ill '56* MICRIN antisiptic ."tt.‘’'74* MM r.i.r. S-OZ. WT. . TUB! MUS M.t . "’f«’"73‘ CDNTACcapsulis. . 79* RCGULAR SIZE-^MILD PALMDLIVEsoap FOR DISHES--CINOY LIQUID DITIRCINT HANDY AND CONVEI^IENT H UDSDN PAPIRTOWILS I PKO,^ OP IROUSJ TO PREVENT TOOTH DECAY-EKTRA LARGE 6LEEM TOOTHPASTE FOR LOVELY SKIN FOR GOOD HAIR GROOMING BRYICREEM SKIN CR.EAM NDXZEMA FOR YOUR COLDS TO RELIEVE CONGESTION VICK'S VAPQRUB aik-m . oz. •TL. POST T0ASTIIS . ...... 33 BREAKFAST CEREAL CRISPY CRITTIRS. .a%38‘ COUNTRY CLUB CORNED BEEF hash 2 ^69* KRCX3ER 14-QT. INSTANT DRY MiLK . ”.r' 99* MORTON FROZEN CASSEROLE MACARONI & CHEESE 3 KROGER FRESH SANDWICH OR WIENER ROLLS.... 2»^39* FOR WHITER CLOTHES ROMAN BLEACH . . ....47' SAVE 20‘-SPECIAL* lABEl UPTON SOUP .4 SPECIAL PACK OF ' ENVELOPES 34 ‘SPOTUeHT INSTANT COFFEE $1 ‘49' FON YOUN LAUNONY ARGO Gloss STARCH... >9- SSi SAVE'.: 50' 10*01. JAR *1’* 6-OZ. JAR 69* HN TOP VALUE 7!Mn^Nk TOP VALUE 25 STAMPS H 50 STAMPS VAL.UABLE COUPON VAl.UABLE COUE’DN "" VALUABLE COUf’ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON 141. fKO. lONO 0«MN . i any 1 PKOS. NICELANO RICE • cauRTRT RViR comhs f V«N thin l«lM0«y, V«M iliMi iMivTOinr. JIM ! IBOVI I.YOUR MAIIU I LIVER IROS. COUPON OimAtG#** * M«iA«7, .I i^R».MR.9R'MR'IPN*P'<>|M'' AMnN t7. IMS. fP | V«M lluw S«Nml(Ry^ IMmirIi if, IhS. ■ VdM tliiv SMunkiy. AIrmN if, 1 ■m mmmm'.mfm HR^4w;iNi''iR m 'Wi.;iN9'i^:iM'RM:iHR'A «M‘IRiihd.|hi *|hp"6r nwo ^ t«Ui« BaMW wm mmwm iv m I VaM Mitv laluNay, «M***> **** I 1.1 IMl ana wv|Mn imt fam%. * atkrooerior your t|.0Z. III. NEW UQUIU DETEk. ..' 'I \t 'is THK POy^HAC CTfeS3. WKJPyij^SPAy. MMfiH 1905 Egg Yoik Cookies Full of Raiiihs Raisin Egg Yolk Cookies brighten the youngsters’ lunch. Beat thoroughly 1 cup butter, Vt cup sugar, 1 egg yolk and m teaspoons vanilla. Stir in 2 cups sifted flour resifted with>M» teaspoon salt along with cup raisins. Drop teaspoonfuls on lightly greased baking sheet; bake in botoven (400 degrees F.) about lo minutes. Conference Covers Food A conference for restaurant operators and food service erators of resorts, motels and hotels will be held on the cam< pus of Michigan State University, in East Lansing, March 22, 23, 24. The program is being planned around current prob- lems of this important and growing industry. Some of the sessions will cover the minimum wage and civil rig^ laws, ideas for training programs, new foods on the market and teaching employes food salesmanship. More infor-' matlon about this program can be obtained from the Oakland County Cooperative Extension Office located at 155 N. Saginaw Street, Pontiac. Sharp Knife Needed to Cut Broad Cubes Even-sized bread cubes may quickly be cut this way. ★ ★ ★ PUe ttw> or three slices of bread neatly on a wooden boahi; cut 'ttjrough into thin stidcs; turn pile; cut crosswise into small cubes. Toast in very hot oven 450 degrees until crisp. :hauwted' Kitchens Designed with yew in mind* • Free Ertimale. 5 ©ewralor Service • No OhligaU^n _ roiniAC KITCHEN SKCMlTtES i; II44J29-917 Orchard lake Ave., 2 Blkf^ j. sf Tel. SPICE CAKE — Try this Spice Cake, made the new way, and see if you don’t think it makes the “home-iest” cake you’ve ever eaten. It’s just as good as Grandma’s ever was - maybe better! Use New Recipe to Make Fragrant Spice Cake Remember how it used to be at Grandma’s when she was baking spice cake and the air was filled with that wonderfd inviting spicy aroma? Your cake baking habits may have changed dnee Grandma’s time, but a tender moist spice cake—served warm from the oven—is still sure to show the family your loving care. Made from “scratch,” this flavorful moist Spice Cake is topped with whipped cream cheese and a rick tart lemon sauce. Spice Cake is easy to make when you use instantized flour Spice Cookies Just Full of Raisins and Nuts There’s old-fashioned flavor in these easjly made cookies. Marjwie’s Spice Cookies Hi cups sifted flour Hi teaspoons double-acting baking powder Vi teaspoon salt % teaspoon ground cloves 1 teaspoon each ground ,, cinnamon and allspice % cup butter or margarine 1 cup sugar 1 egg V4 cup milk 1 cup each chopped raisins and walnuts Sift together the flour^ baking powder, salt and spices. Cream butter and sugar; beat In egg thoroughly. Stir in dry ingredients alternately with milk, then raisins and walnuts. Drop by heaping teaspoonfuls several inches apart on a greased cookie sheet. Bake in a moderate (S5Q degrees) oven for 12 to 19 minutes. Makes about SO cookies. Cheese and Eggs Season white sauce with grated Parmesan cheese and pour it over poaeped eus in small (i n d 1V i d u a 1) baking dishes; top with buttered crumbs and more cheese and broil until golden brotifi. Have the eg^s poached firm so their texture will contrast with the sauce. and the new way of cake baking—a new discovery by the home economists, in a famous test kitchen. S|rfceCake Heat oven to 350 degrees Measure into large mixer bowl: iVi cupk instantized flour Wi cups sugar 2^t teaspoons baking powder two-thirds cup soft shortening (half butter, if desired) 3 eggs 1V« cups milk 2Mi teaspoons^ pumpkin pie spice Blend 30 seconds on lowest speed. Beat 3 minutes medium speed, scraping bowl often. Pour into greased and floured pan, 13x9MiX2”. Bake 45-50 min., or until cake tests done with wooden pick. Cut into 12 pieces and top each piece with a tablespoon Whipped Cream Cheese (below) Pour Lemon Sauce over all (below). Whipped Cream Cheese Blend two packages (3 oz. each) cream cheese with 2 tablespoons cream until smooth. Lemon Sauce Combine in saucepan cup butter, 1 cup sugar, Vi cup water,'! egg, well beaten, 3 tablespoons lemon juice and grated peel of 1 lemon. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, just until niixture comes to a boil. Nuffy Snack Needs Baking Here’s a nutty variation the cereal snack idea. Combine 3 cups of puffed wheat and 2 cups of puffed rice with IVi cups of salted mixed nuts, one 8-ounce package of pretzel rings and % teaspoon of garlic salt in a large shallow baking pan. Four W cup of melted butter oVer the mixture, mixing well. Bake about 1 hour in preheated 300-degree oven. Stir several times. Makes 8 cups. LENTEN (White Meat) cans for nil* 91P Hoffman's Own "PONTIAC'S PRIDE" Fresh KIELBASA Smoked KIELBASA 49t 59t Springtime FREEZER • Specials • Hill SIDES of KEF 37« No Money Down 3diicea orwr BEEF LIVER ^ Cottage Style 3 PORK STEAKS Skinless Mich. Grade 1 3 ■‘’’ HOT DOGS 3 Farm Fresh (bulk) PORK SAUSAGE 4 Lean and Meaty SHORT RIBS your choice Wfttek for the ... ' GRAND OPENING: HOFFMAM’S SMOKE HOUSE and SAUSAGE KITCHEH featuring PONTIAC'S PRIDE Smoked Hams, Bacon Picnics and Sausage ^_________________ * DAIRY SPECIALS Crtamtd Cottage Cheese otn. 15*| Half’n Half 'reae ★ PRODUCE SPECIALS * Large Crisp head III g Head LETTUCE |||* Swatf ’n Juicy ^ •mis OMEWEEK CNLY • Cut • Wrappad • Daiivarad FREE! PARK FRif IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. BITAIl CHVIWOW OAKLASMS BACKITCC QUAUT/ MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WNOLESAU PRICES 5^6 N. PEHIIY ST. wf risuvi aigmi'r< Open D tr. 6 Dally—-9 to 9 Friday FE 2-1100 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAKCH 24, 1965 PEAR SALAD BOWL — Here, juicy fresh winter pears are saiad-bowi partners with buttery avocados. Pecan halves are optional. The dressing is an ambrosial mixture of fruit juices, spiked with mustard, paprika and a scattering of celery seed. Toss gently and serve with your favorjte casserole and crusty French bread for a buffet or dinner. Eggs Take the Place of Meat By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Mehtless meals don’t have to star Bsh. Let eggs be the main course occasionally. Eggs are plentiful right now arid relatively cheap. They’re a fine sohrce of protein. If you want the latest information on egg c 0 0 k e r y, it’s yours for the asking. The title of the booklet is “13 Easy Ways to Cook Eggs.” Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to: PouUry and Egg National Crisp Greens Topped With Pear Segments No need to go into a winter salad “slump” as long as gorgeous fresh western pears are appearing in fruit stands and markets across the nation. These jewels of Pacific Coast orchards, in abundant supply into late ^ring, are wonderfully compatible with a variety of greens, other seasonal fruits, tempting bottled dressings and packaged dressing mixes. Anjou, Bose and Comice, all three varieties of fresh winter pears, make inviting salads as well as desserts and may be used interchangeably in recipes requiring fresh or cooked pears. Each variety is easy to Identify for its distinctive shape and skin coloring. Anjou, in season the longest, have a light green skin even when ripe. Bose are a rich russet color with long tapering necks. Comice, the variety you,often see in gift packs, may have a faint blush on their yellow-green skins and, when cut in half, are almost heart shaped. When buying fresh pears, you’ll often find them ripe and ready to eat at the market. Test for ripeness: if they yield to gentle pressure th^r’re ripe and ready to eat. If not, don’t hesitate to buy them, for fresh pears will ripen in a few days at room tentperature. The same is true of avocados, so let them keep company with fresh pears in a fruit bowl until they’re ripe and ready to toss in this typically western salad. Western Pear Salad Bowl 3 fresh winter pears , 1 avocado Crisp romaine or iceberg lettuce V« cup pecan halves 2 tablespoons frozen orange juice concentrate Vi cup lemon juice Vi cup sugar Vi cup salad oil ; Vi teMpoori salt 1 teaspoon paprika i teaspoon prepared mustard 1 teaspoon grated onion Vt teaspoon celery seed Core pears and slice into wedges (handy pear cutter does this in one sb-oke). Cut avocado in half, twi|t apart, and remove seed. Sinove skin and cut in wedges. Line salad bowl with crisp Baked Spareribs Have a Tang Rich, savpry and tender is the way Uiese spareribs should taste! Barbecued bpereribs 2 sides (about 4 pounds) fresh spareribs 1 can (8‘ounces) tomato sauce 1 % cups water Vi cup dark brown sugar V4 cup cider vinegar cup Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon each salt, mustard and chili powder 1 tablespoon instant minced onion Have ribs cut apart; arrange in 1 layer In a large shallow roasting pan. Bring the remaining ingredients to « boil; pour over spareribs; cover ind let stand for several hours. Bake In a moderate (8M degrees) oven for about tV» hoqrs or until Add a little water towprd the end of cooking if saqcC is so thick it may scorph. Remove spareribs and pour off fat. Makes 4 to 5 servings. greens. Arrange pear and avocado wedges In alternate layers in bowl. Sprinkle with pecans, if desired. Combine remaining dressing ingredients in pint jar or blender. Cover and shake or blend well. Add to salad and toss gently just to coat lightly. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Dept.E-16 8 South Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60603 Shirred eggs have an elegant sound. They’re an ideal breakfast dish because they’ll bake while you’re getting the rest of the meal. BAKED OR SHIRRED EGGS Choose individual “cook and serve” shallow baking dishes. Prepare 2 cups well - seasoned thin white sauce. Blend into this sauce % teaspoon paprika, Vi cup grated cheese and 2 egg yolks. Pour sauce into 3 well - buttered baking dishes set on baking sheet for easy handling. Slip 2 eggs into each dish and sprinkle additional cheese over Bake in 35Negree oven 15 to 20 minutes, or until eggs are baked to desired doneness. The main thing to remember about a souffle is that it must be served as soon as you take it out of the oven. It’s so li^t and airy that it will fall if you dQn’t. Try this cheese souffle with a shrimp sauce. If the budget says “no” to the sauce, the souffle will be good eating by itself. Or add some peas to a can of condensed mushroom soup for a sauce. Tabasco Cheese Souffle 3 tablespoons butter or margarine Vi cup flour 1 cup milk % teaspoon salt > Vt teaspoon Tabasco 1 cup shredded sharp Cheddar To make crown, make shallow path in souffle about 1 inch from edge with teaspoon. Bake in 825 degree oven for 55 to 60 minutes until top is golden brown. Meanwhile, prepare Shrimp Sauce. Serve souffle and sauce immediately after removing from oven. Makes 6 servings. 4 eggs, separated 14 teaspoon cream of tartar . In double boiler melt butter over low heat; stir in flour, then slowly stir in milk, a little at a time, salt and Tabasco. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture is smooth and thickened. Add cheese to mixture; stir until cheese melts and sauce is smooth. With fork, beat egg yolks. Stir in a little bit of cheese sauce, then stir this mixture back into the remaining cheese sauce. Do not let mixture hoil. Cool slightly. Reat egg whites with cream of tartar until stiff, but not dry; gradually fold in cheese sauce. Pour into ungreased lV4-quart souffle dish to Vt inch from topf Shrimp Sauce 2 tablespoons butter o garine 2 tablespoons flour % teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon Tabasco % cup milk Vi cup sherry Vit pound deveined shrimp, cooked Melt butter over low heat, stir ih flour, salt and Tabasco. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture is smooth and thickened. Slpwiy stir in milk until smooth. Add sherry and shrimp, cooking only until shrimp are heated tiirough. Do not boil. Serve with souffle. Broiled Scrapple Ever broil scrapple instead of frying it? Brush the slices generously with melted butter or margarine before they go under the heat. Scramble eggs with crumbled bacon and wedges of ripe oHves for a brunch specialty. Blue Cheese Sauce for Vegetables Mellow American blue cheese, which is budget-priced, can be used in various sauces to pep up vegetables, as well as en-trees. : Blue Cheese Sauce' Vi cup crumbled American blue cheese (about 114 - ounces) 14 cup dairy sour cream 14 cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated onion 14 cup chopped dill pickle, drained Mash blue cheese well with fork. Bte Add and grated onion. Mix wilt in cho^ied pickle, OiBl.' When read^ to serve, garnish sauce with additionai crumbled blue cheese. Makes 114 cups. BotHe of Sherry Adds Elegance to Fruit hmeh Sherried pineapple, punch tastes good with sweets or savories. It’s elegant for spring teas or wedding receptions. Chill thoroughly 1 (4Soance) can pineapple jufce, 1 ,(4-b Hunt's Stewed JC 15-oz. $100 0 Cans 1 Tomato Sauce 9 cint Tomatoes Save Sc on 4 Full ot Vllomlnt-^Spedol Lobel Dry Vets DO^ Food ei, 59* 3-lb. 6-oz. Box FOR A WHITER WASH ^ Cheer Deterg^t box 67' Coldwater Bottle 79^ 7-0*. PKG, COUNTRY OVEN Egg Custard pkg 33' Poper Napkitfit pkg. TO' Hunt’i Tidy Cut Pieces ■■§ SlUlO FRUIT COCKTAIl 5 “ ” ® WHOLE VHPEELED M>RIC0TS 4 £ 1** Qt. bottle—FOR DISHES Mild Luk Liquid Qt. bottle—aOTHES GET CLEANER Liquid Wisk REGULAR SIZE Lux Facial Soap BATH SIZE Lux Facial Soop REGULAR SIZE Lifebuoy Soap 2 sm 25‘ 3-lb. 1V4-0* BOX—special LABEL Fab Detergent pi« 66* 1-lb. 4-oz. BOX ALL PURPOSE SAFE SUDS Ajax Detergent 33* 3.|b, 1-ox. BOX—SPECIAL LABa 3 Bars 49* Riiiio Blue Detergent 65* Bottle 86' Bottle 73' 2Ba.23' ■i' THE POOTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1965 The Hog Has Contribufed as Much fo Our Conversation as He Has to Our Diet "< Chicago — You’ve ^probably heard of pig Latin, but did you «/ realize how touch “pig talk" there is in everyday language? The hog has been responsible for many colorful phrases and useful words, says the American Meat Institute. A common expression, “eating high off the hog," stems from the fact that loin chops and roasts come from the upper section of the animal. In years gone by, when a person switcheft from the standard diet of salt pork to loin roasts, he was linked living well. “Bring home the bacon” is a saying that probably came, from the custom of awarding the pig to the winner of a grea^-pig c-h a s e. The man who caught the slippery animal literally brought bacon home. himself the owner of a cat instead. On the way home! an individual might be approached hy an unscrupulous character t^ing to sell “a pig In a poke" (bag). When the bag was opened later, the unwary buyer migift find After “the cat had been let out of the bag,” the victim " wduW be the first to warn, “don’t buy a pig in a poke.’! MONEY TOO In America’s early days, a .10-cent piece was called a “hog.” iA spendthrift who was willing to squander an entire dime on entertainment was said “to go whole hog." Calling an actor a “ham" is thought to have, originated from actors’ use of ham for removing maXe*up. In days gone by, being master in (Hie’s house was expressed as “having boiled pig at home.” “Root hog or die” meant getting down to hard work or suffering the consequences. “No ham and all hominy” was the equivalent of no pay and all work. COMPARISONS “when a pig flies” and “when a pig plays the flute” yere col- orful comparisons that p - our forefathers’ conversations. “As common as pig’s tracks,” “in less than a pig’s whistle,” “as happy as pigs in clover," Trousers were once called “ham-cases,” and the p r ess room of a newspaper or printer .was known asa “pigsty.” “Porker” at one time was the name given a sword, while trail drivers called a six-shooter a “hog-leg." A clumsy pilot in England’s RA’P was called a “ham-pilot.” A railroad engineer is called a “hog-head," possdbly because he often heads 'the parade to market of hogs and pork products. “Sand hog” is the name given tunnel workers. Grandpa sneers, “Hog wash” at something he doesn't believe; Uncle expresses disdain with “In a pig’s eye . . . Little sister wears pigtails and rides piggy-back. Older brother, a ham operator, is hog-tied to his shortwave set when he isn’t kicking a pigskin. The inan in the iMod automobile, wearing a pork-pie hat, is a road bog or a pig-headed , driver who may go hog wild when the light turns green. ’These and other pork-like expressions add flavor to our Ian- You may not be able “to make a silk purse out of a sow’s ear,’’ but you can make stimulating conversation with the countless colloquialisms of “pig talk.” Au PURCHASES 1 DOUBLE HOLD ^ BELL STAMPS I ^H purch«M of S5.00 or Viiara m- fl .^S eluding beer, wine or tebneee. ■ Ceupen expiree Seturdnv, 'Mer. |H Naturally Tender—U.S. Choice 45 S. TELEGRAPH qoii jiiiritiim AVP TEL-HUROM CEMTER 9 to 9 Daily-Sat. 8 to 9 ^ NORTH HILLS PLAZA N. MAIM ST. ROCHESTER South American Fresh ■ Honeydew Melons 4fr ioieloo^From the Holy Land ^ ^ dih Full of Vltomln C - OnC OfIIII00S 9W P*. BOTtLE FOR PANCAKES & WAFFLES ^ Karo Syrup . Botti# 2-ttOLL WHITE aKID ASSORTED C Pkg. 25 White Cloud titiue ' 4.88-oz. Shaker GLASS Durkee Garlic Salt Mb. PKG.—id*or for Kids' Nabisco Fig Newtons pkg. 45 6-ct. BOTTLE Zud Rutt ohd 4% 01 Stoin Remover bohi« 2^ Pt, 6-0*. BOTTLE For Dlihai 'j MMt Pink Swan Liquid bohi# 00 THE PONTIAC yRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1965 MARKETS Selected Issues Gain Wie following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Stock Mart Irregularly Higher ....... V CA. .hu.......... Ap(, McIntosh, bu. ........ Appleh, McIntosh, C. A., bu.. Applos, N. Spy, bu.............. ^les, Ste«» Red, bo. .......... Apples. Ckier, .*.gal. case . VEOETABLES Raats. topped. bU ..............*!•?? Carrots, topped, 00. Celery, Poof. dot. ..... .... i-S r«?.bchA nninns. drv. SO-lb. baa ..... !•?? NTW YORK (AP) - Airlines and selected issues advanced in an irreplarly higher stock market early this afternoon. Trading was moderately active. ★ ★ ★ Gains of fractions to about a point among key stocks outnumbered losers. Activity in a couple of lower-priced issues was a feature— Erie-Lackawanna, a gainer, and Studebaker, a loser. it ★ ★ Although the general background of economic and business news was good, there was no strong buying drive in the stock market. STEELS, RAILS UP The trend was mostly higher among steels, rails, utilities* chemicals and electronics. Rubbers were lower. Motors, oils tobaccos, drugs and building materials were mixM. ★ ★ it The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.1 at 336.7 with industrials up 1.2, rails up .8 and utilities up .6. ★ ★ ★ Prices were generally higher in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of a point or better were made by National Video “A," Syntex, American Book, Caldor, Computer Sciences, A. C. Gilbert, Heinicke and International Products. Up fraefldhally were NoHheast Airlines, Seaboard World Airlines, TWA warrants, D. Kaltmaa, CompuDyne, Banff Oil and APL Corp., Rollins Inc. lost 2 and O’Okiep Copper 1. Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. Government bonds were mostly unchanged. p*r*nlp». bu. ........ Potatoes, new. M .................. • 1-K Potatoes, new, 50 lbs................. J S Radishes, bl. ^ ..... Rhubarb, hothouse, S-lb. box ........ Rhubarb, hothouse, db. beh*.......... Squash, Acorn, bu. .............. Squash, Buttercup, bu................ }•» Cmiash Butternut, bu............. l.» Souash, Delicious, bu Squash, Hubbard, bu. Turnips, fopoeb. bu. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT CAP)—Prices paid APer pound for No I live poultry! heavy type) hens J1.23; iloht type hens t-Ji roasters over 5 lbs. 27-29; broilers and fryers 3-< lbs.. whl% ducklings 31. DETROIT EGOS _ . DETROIT .{AP)-E88 , P«'d The New York Stock Exchange Pontiac Hears Owners' Views At a luncheon meeting yesterday, Pontiac Motor Division listened while local Pontiac owners talked about what they thought of their cars and the service provided by dealers. * it it This is part of the formula behind Pontiac’s expanded national owner relations program aimed at helping all Pontiac and Tempest customers receive maximum owner satisfaction. Fifteen Pontiac owners from Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties were selected from sales lists and invited to the luncheon at Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills, to take part in the program by M. R. Spears, Pontiac’s director of .._/y YORK (API-Following is a llsl of selected stock transactions on the Ne» York Stock. Exchange with noon prices: -A— n by first r les Grade A niiiisa A exira .^4' . 33-35; medium 27-28'A; ' Browns Grade ; ' 27-27'/j; r-—-- e 33J4; CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP )- Chicago M«rcanlle Exchange - Buffer steady; wholesale buying pricess unchanged; 93 score aa 57%; 92 A 57%; 90 B M%; 89 C '*Eggs** steady,^ wholesale buying prices VVj higher; 70 per cent or A Whites 31 Mi: mixed i)Vii Yliptlflll lifl* CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO lAP)-(USDA)- Llve^ try: wholesale buying prices to Vi lower; roesleri 26’/a-29; special fed White Rock fryers 19'/i-22. , Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK^, DETROIT (AP)—(USOA)-CaMle ^1 heiferj active, strong; ^cow* sieers a*»a iwnw«g 2i!j5; ‘sfanSfard® to toi^wd li , 45% ABC Con .70 42 22% 21% 21% ACF!nd.2.5te 1 82% 82% 8«S 22 54%, 53% 54 + % 23 24%' 24% 247% + % 54 42% 42'A 42'A - % leg tp .20e 24 11% 11% 11% - % ligh Lud 2 32 42% 41% 42 + W llg Pw 1.04 3 29% 29% 29% - % , onu tA S7 U3/. 57 — % I 1.40 2.40 13 78% ....... 1.25 10 sm . A Bosch .SOe 47 18% T8% 18% + AmBdcSt 1.40 27 41% 40% 40% ^ Am Can 2 28 44% 44 44% + aS Cyan 2 21 77% 77% 77% + AmEIPw 1.24 34 45% 45% 45% -|- Am Enka wl 1 40% 40% 40% , Am Enka 2a 12 80% 80 80% + Am FPow 1 10 18% 18% 18% - AHome l.S4a 12 74% 74% 74% + HOSp .35 9 30% 30% 30% + ..Trs HA mi idtH. iflt/. loas lOptic 1.2 5 1 42% 42% 42% + % iPhoto .20 10 8% 8% 8% .. I smelt 2 3 53% . 53% 53%- % I Sfd 1 5 21% 21% 21% - % ,H„I T8.T 2 140 47% 44% 47% + % Am Tob 1.40 77 37% 34% 34% - % Am Zinc 1.40 3 », “J? 255? T AM Pine 50 3 35% 35% 35% + % Ampex Cp 58 17% ^% 17% Amph BorU 1 - — *®%g' 17 \ Ch .12 9 hlilw; tSo ^ds 940 tb 17.2S‘18.00; U.S. 1, 2 A 3 300*400 Ib^ JSws 1175; 2*. 3 400*400 lb. sows ’Vealer* 50; steady; choice to prime 31.38; 1^ 2W1; standard 14-25; ep^^;*^'lambs about hoc bigher; steady; choice and prime shorn Atles Cp 22 2% 2% 2% - Auto CanT .40 9 19 nVi W/» + Avco Corp 1 103 24% 24% 24% - Avnef .40b 13 14 14 14 -f CHlCAeO *%P? ” 2hSl« UIK^MOO ibs M«-3‘50; 21.00-23.50; load high choice and prime 1,040 lb slaughter heifers 24.75; chpte K^,100 Ibs 23.00-24.M; good utility end commerc el cows 13.^14.50, cutter to commercial bolls 14.00-19.00. Sheep 200) wooled slaughter lantbj i steady; half deck choice and prime-TM | Benguet .OSa Befell .3w Beth StI 1.50 Bigelows 1.40 KayserRo .lo Kennecott 4 KernCLd 2.40 American Stocks American Stock Exchange AmPelrofA .15 3 4% 4% AtlasCp wt 15-14 + Cineranrva 7^ +3-16 Brown Co .60 3 IJ 13 13 - Campb Chib 1 4% 4% 4% - r.H o«» 2 2% 2% 2% - 2 KP/4 10% 10% - 5 V!> 3% 3'7« 7 25% 25'/J 25% - iin-t4 2i.?rj2rri4 SkTttei ! ’JSiS ’p Gen Piywd I 4% 4% 4% Giant 'fel .40a 18 14% 14% 14% Goldllald 24 2 2, a. Cl Bat Pel 7 2% 2% 2% Kslssr Ind 17 7 m f + Kralfar .BOb 9 7% - W »y^Jf « !% S% % Mead John .48 7 ,20% 20% 20% + % Mo'yWan^^ 9 37% 37% 37% + % ^ + % Sbd W Air 74 9% 8% 9% + % Signal on A la 7 28 27% 28 + M Sperry R wl 8 4% 4% 4% !• M syntax cp .30e i2i 78% 7/% ;«% +iw Technlcof.75 24 20% 20 20% Un Control .20 8 5% 5% 5% Wehb8.Knapp 24 7-14 % % ~ l-K Stocks of io<;al Interest Figures after decimal points are elOMht J OVER THE COUNTUit STOCKS Quolatlont from the NASD are repre tentative frifer-daaler prices ol approxl mately II a.m. Inler-ifeaier markets CalPack .80b CallahM .20t Calum H .80 CampRL .454 Camp Sp .90 I .Can Dry 1 I udnPac 1.50a I CaroP U 1.14 Carrier 1.95 Carfr Pd .40a Casa jr Calar Trac 1 Celanese 1.80 Canco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.38 CerroCp 1.40 CerMeed .70 CessnaA 1.20 ChampSpk 2 Checker Mot Ches Oh 4 ChIMII SI P 1 ChPneu 1.40a ChlRklsPac I ChrlsCrfI .681 Chrysler 1b Cl TFIn 1.60 Citadel .25p Cities Sv 2.80 ClevEIIII 1.20 . ^oeaCola ^L70 CalUnRad .40 CBS U0b\ Col Gas ,1.28 Col PIct .541 CdmlCra 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 1.80 Con'Idls 1.80 ConElaeind 1 ^SKfrirerM" Cont Air .40 Coni Can 2 Cont Ins 2.40 Coni Mol .40 1 32% + %. I 39% + % I 29% + % I 14% - % 1 34%' + Dan River DaycoCp . Day PL 1 ** I % AMT Corp. AssoclatM Truck Braun Engineering ...... Clllteno titimtes Class A ... 24.7 Diamond Crystal Ethyl Corp.T Mohawk Rubber Co. Michigan Saamleil Tube Co., pivnear Finance Seiran printing .. ....... , Vernort .OlnObt' AM* ........... 8 , 8,2 WOhr Corp. .......... 17,1 17.5 I Mntar^ h ddiusl^ upward - -srkup. , ,14.5 U.i i ’ MUTUAL BUNDS Affiiiafad Pund ,84* li uis S' ’%’S! . Vttdiy Cp. Bid Asked , .' 9.98 10.43 j 1J:?S I Mass, imrastors TrUit .. I7.« 19.1) Putnam Growth .. .. I0.M IIJH' Taiaviilan tWcIranlci ________*43 9.81 wallltiflon Pund --------... 11.27 14.44 12 85% 85% a 7 12% 12% 1 75 32% 32% 3 17 5*” ' 4 41% 41 41% 48 34% 33% 34% + 54 72% 71 72% + 5 52% 52% 52% .. —R— 12 31% 31% 31% + 4 28% 28% 28% + Kroger 1.20 24 42% * LehPorlfem 1 Leh Val Ind Lehman l.44g Llggett8.M 5 Lionel Corp iLIttonIn 1.871 LIvIngsO .741 LockhdAIre 2 Loews Theaf LoneS Cam i LonaSGa 1.12 LpngIsILt .92 Loral Corp Lorlllard 2.50 LTV .50 LuckyStr 1.20 16 07% 87% 87% + 11 21% J 21 27% 3 13 42% 42% 42% McDoilAIr .40 MeadCp 1.70 Merck la M^r^Cha|i^ .80 Mid SUi 1.24 MlnerChem 1 Nat Alrl .80 am 1.0 ......JV I.Ma PaPwlt 1,44 Penn IR U Pennroli 1,M ajK"*!:' 10. *42% '«% 42% 4 —P— ■ 37 35% 35% 35% 15 l0% 10% 10% t % 5 29% 29% 29% + % 118 30% 30% 30% + % 2 84% 84% 84% - % 2I ssis + a 14 39% 39% 39% — % 2 17% 17% 17% - % p 58% ' si, " 85% . ’lilns PItPlate 2.40 Pit Steel Polaroid PureOII 1.40 Reading Co RaichCh .20a Repub Aviat RepubStael 2 Revlon 1.30 ____' Corp 1 RoyCCola .48 RoyDut 1.73r Ryder syst Safeway St 1 SUos Lead 2 SL SanF 1.50 StReg Pl.40b SanDImp .44t Schenley 1 Scherng 1.40a Schick SCMCorp .8« ScoftPap .90 Saab AL 1.40 SearlGD 1.30 Sears R n.90 Seeburg .40 Servel Shell Oil 1.70 Shell Tra .83r SherWm 1.70 Sinclair 2 SlngerCo 2.20 SmIthK 1.40a Socony 2.80 SoPRSug .80g SouCalE 1.20 SouthnCo 1.80 SouNatG 2.20 SouPac. 1.40 South Ry 2.80 Sperry Rand Spiegel 1.S0 SquareO 1.40 StBrands 2.40 Std Kollsman StOltCal 2.20 StOllind 1.50a StdOIINJ 7Sg StdOllOh 1.80 St Packaging Staley 1.20 StanWar 1.20 StauftCh 1.40 SterlDrug ,75 Stevens 1.50b TexEastT .90 “(xGSul .40 .jxasinstm 1 T-Jxrro'n' l'.80® Thlokol .571 TIdewat Oil TImkRB 3.40 Trans W Air Un Tank 1.00 Un AIrL 1.50 Unit Aircif 2 Unit Cp .3Se Unit Fruit UGasCp 1.70 UnllM&M la USBorax ,80a USGVpsm 3a US fndust USFlywd 1.20 US Rub 2.20 71 59% 58% 58% + ' 24 74% 73% 73% - ' 13 45%' 45% 45% i ' - 24 58% 58% 58% + ' —R— 90 317% 31% 317,(, -t- : 8 34% 34% 34% 7 44% 44% 44'/j — ! M 447% 44% 44'% + I 12 23»% 23% 23% + ' 101 19% 19% 19% - ' 2 12% 12% 12% 6 14% 14 14 39 44% 43% 44% + ‘ 12 427% 42% 427% + 1 72 337% 33% 33% - = 34 38% 377% 38% + ' 73 40'% 4b 40'% + ' 10 24'% 24 24% 51 67'/4 64'% 47% + • 7 21% 21% 21% + ' 17 8 77/a 8 + 4^ 31'% 31 31% + 4 44 45% 45'% 2 7% 7'% 7% + 7 19% 19'% 1»'% 22 37% 37'% 37'/4 + 24 517% 51% 51% + 58 44'/4 45% 44'% + 89 44% 45% 45% + 5 24'% 24'/4 24% . 21 4% 4% 4% + 27 S8'/4 577% 58 + 1 19% 19% 19% - 8 57% 57 57 - 22 52% 52% 527/4 + 38 70'% 78 70% The group consisted of local area owners of Pontiac models spanning the last three years. ‘We believe that by meeting personally with as many of our customers as possible and bearing their constructive views onj our product and service we cart^ best serve all Pontiac owners,” Spears said. COMMENTS TAPED During the meeting a tape recording was made ofi the owners comments which will be returned to Pontiac’s home offices reviewed by Pontiac’s top officials. * The infqrmation from the recordings enables-Pontiac management to program activities toward satisfying the more than 4.5 million Pontiac ow|iers. In addition to Spears, Pontiac was represented at the meeting by 'William Harris, zone manager, and Robert Sudbay, district manager. 75 f ^ r r- 49 31'/4 31 31 - far. 3 12% 12'% I2'% 29 48% 47'% 48'% + 44 42'% 42 42'% 134 79'/4 78'% 79'/4 + II 52% 52 52% + 0 11 11 1' 2 36% 34% 36% + 2 32 32 . 32 - 20 43 42'% 43 + 7 101'% 1007/4 101'% +l'% 52 34'% 34'% 34'% + 24 28 % 28% 28% 3 37% 37% 37% + 7 81 8A'/4 8I"/4 - 85 13'/4 1 2 5 5 —I 18'% 18 Wdl^w^rth C^ WarnLam .90 WnAIrLIn .80 WnBanc 1.10 WUnTai 1.40 Waitgil 1.20 WhTrpool 2.40 WhIteM 1.20 Wllron Co 2 WtnnDIx 1.20 n ................., . 22 43% 43'/4 63% + 4 20'% 20'% 20'% 102 15'% 15 15% + 21 25'/4 24'% 25 - 13 40% 47% 47% - 17% 17% Worthing 1 18 35% 34'% 34'% - IS 34% 34% 34% + % 35 43% 43% 43'% ■' " 85 49'% 49'% 49'%.-. + 7S'% 75% 75% t %’ '! ® « aia 4 40% 40% 40% 28 27'% 27'% 27'% 22 41 40'% 41 + —x—Y—Z— Xerox Cp .50 25 127% 124 124% - YngstShf 1,80 37 44% 45% 44% + Zanlth 1.40 11 77»% 77% 77'% + Sole* flgurai ara unofficial. Unlais Dtharwiu notad, rataa of c dands In tha for.poalng table are anr diiburiamantt baiM on the laet quarii or eaml-annual declaration. Special extra dividandi or payment* not da... nated a* regular are IdantTlIed In tha (ollowlng tootnota*. a—Alao extra or extra*, b—Annual rate plut itock dividend. a~Llquldatlng dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1945 plua *tock dividand, a-Pald lad year, t-Payabla Id dock during 1945, adlmatad rvalue in ax-dlvldano or ax-dldrlbu-data. g—Dacjarad or paid «o far thi* year. h-OWariid or paid after dock dlv-dand or *bllf up. kH-Peeftrad or paid fhli year, an accumulbtlva latua with dividend* In arreari. p—Paid thli year, dividend omlffad, dafarrad or no action fakan SUt1W.«,v»'«i55 In itock during 1944, aifimaled eaih valua on ax dividend or ex-dlttrlbutlon dale. »..-$ale* In fuil.^ cld—Called. x-~ix dividend y-Bx Dividend and tala* in full. x-dit-nEx dliiribu-tlon. xr—Ex right*, xw—Wllhoul rant*. ww-Wllh warrant*. wd-Wh« —- ■ .... iMuad. nd-rNa* v|—In bankruptcy c being reorganized und Ad, or •ecurltle* aiiu penlet. fn—Foreign I* terett equalization tax f Bankruptcy Ml by *uch----- • lubiect DOV^ONBt NOON AVERAGEI Iff Hp!;8 05 8^k»............... 3fb5+0,97 4o’ BoMa . . 90.04+0,02 18 ....iH Big Business Big By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK — Big business is getting bigger fast. The The rush of annual reports show how sucr cessful corporations grew last year — both in sales and profits, and also in plants and other assets. The number of billion-dollar DaWSOi^ corporations is swelling. Often the measurements pf the largest companies in Individual industries are changing as fast as those of e growing boy. A spate of mergers through many industries is accenting the cotporate growth. -The increased number of inquiries into mergers by government agencies, and a'nfimerger suits in the (spurts, is sefen by'.many busi- ness executives as evidence that government is still very chary of bigness in business. .OTHER REASON Mergers aren’t the only reason for the latest growth of the big fellows. But prosperity always swells the number of mergers and they’re on the Jrise now. Stock prices near record highs make it easier for companies to marry through exchange of stocks. If it is outright purchase, the jump in profits last year gives ‘corporate management the needM caah. p ^ ir iff . ‘t •The business upsWifeg'of the last four years also lured many companies into fields they found too tough — and the way out often is merger with the successful competitor — or with a cash-rich outsider looking for diversification. Here is the merger trend: In there were around 900; ta Fractional Changes in Grain Futures CHICAGO (AP) - A slightly improved demand firmed soybean futures but the grains showed only minor fractional changes today during the first several minutes of transactions on the Board of Trade. ★ ★ About the end of the first hour soybeans were % to 1% cents a bushel higher, May $2.93; wheat unchanged to V* lower,, May $1.49%; corn unchanged to % higher, May $1,32%; oats unchanged to V* higher, May 69% cents asked; rye unchanged to % higher, May $1.21%. U. S. Aide in Greece to View Cyprus Crisis ATHENS, Greece (/P) - U.S. Assistant Secretary of State John D. Jernegan arrived from Turkey today, reportedly carrying a Turkish government proposal to ease the Cyprus crisis. ^ * it it Jernegan conferred with Turkish leaders in Ankara and was to see Greek officials. He is to visit Salonika tomorrow and return to Washington op' Saturday. Treasury Position WASHINGTON iAP)-Th« e*«h po»llk jf th« Trea*ui'y compsrod 'vllh corr ‘'‘’“•M.r.h 19. i9, 02,507,778,554.78 ____ ________ Y«ar— 90,904,492,442.43 90,937,744,234.09 14,542,113,220.74 15,442,572,050.94 X-MKiUdai 8285,078,384.01 dabf no* tub-|ac» fo itatutory limit. MW. Rail* urn. SMXkl fe'ff ' p ill .ill il 1945 High 487,2 174.8 175.5 337.4 1885 Xh :: m 185;j S 1944 UM ...... 404.4 150.7 I4I.9 284,7 P*. Itk. of Pay-K«iv HBd Rtcpfd Abit ITOCK Barkay Photo . 3pc . +5 '4-24 REGULAR ClavaElac Ilium- .30 ,Q 4-2o 5-15 Rtl|8 llW. Util, P|H,UV8I 8118:1 81. R! 81 Waak Ago 82.5 102.1 88.5 94.8 94,1 h M.I 101.8 11.9 94.4 H%«R::]iJ81;4’ IW R:8 SI LOW .12.1101.0 N.3 9141 !2.| 4 High . Ill II SI ^ By ROGER E. SPEAR ' Q) “We have a $60,000 stock p 0 r t folio including American Telephone, American Electric Power, General Electric, Union Carbide and eight otfaeri of approximately equal calib'ir. Cash reserves and insurance are ample. We own a $40,000 home, which is subject to a $15,000 mortgage. By utilizing current income, mortgage payments can be accelerated by $1,500 a year, thus effecting an interest saving and paying off the mortgage by the time I plan io retire, five years hence. Should I (1) do this or (2) continue paying only the required mortgage installments, placing $1,500 annually in sound issues or (3) sell enough of our current holding fo liquidate the mortgage?” J.S.W. A) I would advise you to accelerate your mortgage payments by $1,500 each year so that you will be debt clear by retirement. No changes whatever are suggested in your stock list, consisting of twelve diversified i.s-sues. I feei these are ail of top drawer quality. ★ * ★ . Q) “I am 36 years of age, a college instructor, with a wife and one child and another expected this fall. We have saved and accumulated $20,-000 which is noW deposited in Savings & Loan. We are considering placing $5,000 in growth stocks for the eventual education of our children. I do not anticipate buying a home for at least two years because of the need for mobility. Besides other miscellaneons assets valued at $8,500, we also have 50 shares of Great A & P, 100 Vawce Saunders and 200 First United Life of Gary.” A) The first suggestion I’d make would be that you switch from one food chain to another, from Great A & P, into Winn-Dixie, for the latter has a far better growth record, Vance Saunders should be held for it acts as exclusive distributor for five different investment trust shares, including 'Gas light Room' Opeued at Hotel The Waldron Hotel, 36 E. Pike, hqs opened a new "Gas Light Room” adjoining the bar and restaurants. The room Is patterned after the old-time saloott with jpeanut shells on the f|oor, old-fashioned clock, plctiired wallpaper, and beer served In mugs. The new room formerly was occupied by the Leo Huffmap Insurance Qoi , Henlry Fords Fly to NY Ending Honeymoon ROME (AP)-Henry Ford and his wife, Cristina, flew to NevT York today ending a 32-day European honeymoon. The Fords, who were maitied Feb. 20, were expected. to fly directly from New York to Detroit. the large Massachusetts Investors 'Trust. While earnings dipped for 1963, a comeback ap-jars in progress. I would also hold First United Life. For your new funds I sug^-gest Miles Laboratories,' Southern Company and Northern Illinois Gas. To order your copy of Roger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice and send $1.00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of this newspaper, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, •N.Y.C., N.Y. 10017. (Copyright 1965) Area Mother Found Dead in Bathtub A 30-year-old Oxford Township woman, Mrs. Marlene McCabe, of 948 Burlingham, was found dead in her bathroom early this morning. Sheriff’s investigators said there were no visible injuries on her body and they doubted there was any foul play involved. An autopsy was ordered to determine the cause of death. The woman was found sprawled in the bathtub at about 5 a.m. today by her 13-year-old son John. Capt. Leo Hazen of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Depart-ihent scheduled the autopsy this morning, but said he was fairly certain that death was the result Of either natural caused or possibly an accidental fall. 1960 just over" 1,000; by 1968 prosperity swelled the figure to around 1,500; and last year to 1,-800. ' 12 COURT SUITS ‘ ' The Justice Department and the Federal Trade Commission filed 12 court suits in 1963 to block or undo mergers; in 1964 it filed 21; and in the first two months of 1965 filed 6. Investigation of corporate mergers are under way in such industries as pH, chemicals, iron and steel, foods and in banking. For the consumer the nervousness about big business getting bigger , is traditionally the fear that with fewer choices in the market place he’ll have to pay higher prices, or be denied products more to his taste, or miss out on new products held up because the old ones pre still profitable. The arguments of stnall business against bigness largely boil down to its being unfair, The smaller firm says that It can’t withstand price squeezes, or drop in consumer demand how--ever temporary, the way a big firm can. RECESSION The little fellow sees a recession as. a bigger problem for him than for the giant. Small concerns also charge that reMIy- big ones can line up suppliers, especially in timo of shortages. Some small business executives say it’s harder for them to get orders, whether from private customers or the government. it it it g business stresses that it is efficient, that it can do jobs small firms cian’t, take risks they can’t, develop new products, new fields that small ones can’t. Big business also contends its greater efficiency holds prices down, offsets rising production costs, 'markets more cheaply and dependably. Big business says that it often is the chief source of orders for small firms making jparts or materials, oc taking subcontracts as big orders are parcelled out. But with all the increased government activity in the courts, many big companies seem sure to get bigger, and many more big ones may evolve from the merger of smaller ones, before the trend slows. Realignment Announced by MJ&A Confab fo Draw Area Insurance Representatives Eleven representatives from the Pontiac District Agency of the Prudential Insurance Co. will attend the company’! Nh gional business conference In Hollywood,' Fla., March 31-Aprl Attending will be, Clifford E Mai son, manager; Harold Schneider, Robert Eiselfe, Joseph Winkler and John Ellason, staff managers. Ernest A. Jones, president of MacManus, John & Adams, Inc., today announced realignment of managerial re-_ sponsibility in-1 voivtng the ad-1 vertising agenrl cy’s Chicago! operations ,andl the Bloomfield I headquarters,! effective April I 1. Robert E.* Britton, 3040 BRI-fTON Henhawk, Troy, senior vice president and executive director of market plan-ining for the jagency, moves I to Chicago as Imidwest reglon-ial director and .manager of tha Chleago joffice, tyle 4 Blah-na of Heverly I Hills, vide pres-BLAHNA ident and director ()f marketing media, re-Others who will attend the search for Bloomfield Hills conference are; Homer Allen, James Dean, Herb Buchanan Robert Flynn, Donald Fraser atid Olen Harding, agency rep* resentatlves. News in Brief Donald Lawicki, S26 Angola, Wolverine Lake, yesterday reported the theft of his topcoat valued at $130 from the Savoy Lounge, 130 S. Telegraph, Waterford Township, according to police. Ramniage Sale: VFW, 4102 Walton Blvd. Frl., March 26,9-2. ... V'.';, , —adv.' ■ . - " ' ' R a m Ml a g e Sale; Auburn Heights Fire Hall, Frl.. 9-4; Sat.; 9-W. A.H.H.P. Church. ' adir. - B6A* Rnminage Sale: €A1 Bldg., Williams Lk. Rd. March 20, 9-1 p.m. 7-adv. accounts sue-, ceeds Britton I as executive dl-1 rector of agen-| cywide market | planning. Fred J, Hatch, I senior vice pres-1 Ident and Chi-1 cago manager, f formerly of^ Troy, returns to HATCH Bloomfield Hills as»a member of the administrative staff, Ex-Newsman Dies CAPE ELIZABETH, Maine (AP) -7 William H. Doherty, 60, former Washington newsman and lawyer, died Tuesday* He started his news career .with the Washington Post in 1928 and later forked for The Associated Hrev, International News Service and the Columbia Broadcasting System in Washington. THE PONTIAC PRESS. W^iU^NESDAV. MARCH 24, 1063 Student Needs to Leorn Independently U^A«A66WMi!I By LESUE J. NASON, ED. D. You probably have ejcperi-enced that sinking feeling when the lights suddenly went out and you were left to grope about the room looking foi; the exit. A, student can get a similar feeling when the directions of the teacher are suddenly removed and he must plan and carry out his own .study of a-subject. Peggy graduated from a school of 1,800 students. Classes were 35 to 40 in size, and the subject matter was well-taught: The library in Peggy’s high school could accommodate no more ,than a hundred students at one, time and then only if nearly all remained seated at reading tables. Neither Peggy’s teacher nor the librarian were in a position timewise to help Peggy leprn to do independent study. FEW PERIODICALS In classes of ments were necessarily uniform /or all members of the class. The library was well equipped with encyclopedia-type reference books, but Inadequately supplied with books and periodicals in a wide variety of subjects. Peggy has a good I.Q. and did the work required in an excellent manner. Her grades gained her admission to a good liberal arts college. Then came the sudden awakening. One of her required classes in the first semester was to be carried on not through class meetings but entirely through independent study. The college library was adequate, but Peggy had no experience in its use. The college authorities assumed erroneously, that the high school had given Peggy her introduction to this type of study. NOT ALONE Peggy was not alone in her dilemma. Some o( her fellow freshmen came from small high schools with inadequate libraries. sotnrH (D) ♦ K J S ¥ K 4 2 fKH2 ♦ AQ64 Both vulnerable . South Weat North Kant 1 N.T. Pass .1N.T. Pa.ss Pass Pass Opening lead -'A 2 the jack of clubs. West will take his king and lead another low By JACOBY* SON One’ false-card which i.s hpt to explode in your face is the lead of fifth best instead of fourth best in an attempt to fool declarer. On the otliier hand when it is apparent from the bidding ihat your partner can’t hold any-thing to be fooled with you may want to fool declarer. west ha.s 12 high card points and the opponents’ bidding has indicated that they hold at lca.sl 26 so that West will have to defend almost single-handed against a three no-trump contract. His five-card spade suit offers an attractive lead and there is no reason why h® should not open the and conceal the fact that he does have a five card suit. Irrespective of which spade he opens South will win with the queen in dummy and finesse South will win and run the last three clubs. West should discard the ten of hearts and East the three of hearts and his last spade. At this point declarer will have to decide between the lead of three rounds of diamonds in hope that the suit will break or the attempt to set up a heart trick. Diamonds do break 3-3 and the diamond play will, work, but if South is fooled by the false lead at trick one he will try the heart lead whereupon West will take the ace of hearts and three spades. nate enough to have lived near city and county libraries in their high school days in combijnation with far seeinjg teachers who helped them get a start in independent study felt at home in the hew to provide more assistance to the students in making the transition from assignment recitation to independent study. They realize their error in assuming that all high schools were providing this type of instruction. Educationtai writers and many speakers urge schools turn out graduates prepared to carry on their education independent of school. UFELONG LEARNING With our expanding knowledge, lifelong learning is perative. The high school library must cease to-be just a reference room or study hall; it must become a center of .learning activity for the individual student. The expanded facilities and increase in library personnel reauired will pay off in clearly school graduates to continue learning. (j—The bidding Fast South We*t North l¥ 2* 4¥ Pass Astrological Forecast •V SYONIY OMARR "The « .....; Wonderful r ofloi’ti. Prtsllse ..... ........... .... >r.j)OM'"- In creollvo dlKUMlon*. Be « . mefhodi. HiqMttloni. B* r«Mptlvt-»nd ■ -u mak« ear’ ARieS (Mar. II to M'- day t- ............... riMi. TAURUS (Apr. 10 to May lO): Advan-fage» gained In writing, dealing wMh e far away. Study tuiure PPiylblBUeA Menial /attention level high, lecture thli evening proVee ot GEMINI (May It to June ... . new view of poaeaeiione. Heed word* of on* cioM to yoo, Reati** lom* adjuft-menu ara nacaieary. May particularly Involve ^ partnyih^t, aBtaatnenii. Chock *CAN?BR*TC' at to July «)! Obtain hint irom today^ ORMINI watiMa. Be aware ot public reaction*. Be PERCEPTIVE. Live up to reiponilbllltlfl. Ap-pllai eipacMIy where mate or partner *TeV(July li to Aug. Mi: Empiowertt •o?t\S5«m^'TOl.S« '"vTroo (Aug.' 13 To" sept.' 21 actlvlY^ J SSit’ai ■Tprlnclple* o( Golden f CAPRICORN (Dec. M to Jan 1»): Have faith In ypur awn abllttla*. Cycle hlg^h. Thoia with "opwar" (avor your .view*. Demonitratt your id achievement. ivemeNt. \ _ AOUARIUS (Jan. 20 to P ....It to (area u»ue*. m attempt tc ---- ....-- by remaining In background to home. If practical. N* awaiting I* due. Key I* p- PISCBS (Pab. 1? to Mj wite ihtMM be lulfielae problame. IP THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY , ’. . you are raally ait iniroepoctiva wr-•on, but often give the appoyanca of ba- DISK’S THE PONTIAC t»llESS. WP^DNESDAV, MARCH 24. 1965 Soviet £dmmunisf Bigwigs Meeting Today to Discuss Russia's Chronic Farm Woes MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Communist party’s Central Committee is meeting today to discuss .the . Soviet Union^s chronic farm hroubles. Hiefe ^ were signs that the 1964 harvest produced less than the hump'er crop about which former Premier Nikita Khrushchev boasted. Leonid L Brezhnev, Khru-schev’s success or as party chief, announced the plenary * meeting of the 330-member committee during his speech Tuesday welcoming the two newest Soviet cosmonauts to Moscow. Brezhnev said the committee would discuss “efforts .desiped to improve radically the situation in our agriculture and to create conditions for its advance to the level of the tremendous tasks confronting the Soviet economy.” The situatioff in Soviet agriculture has been gloomy since the disastrous failure of the wheat Kremlin leadership was to lift restrictions on private ownership of livestock. The Soviets have also resumed wheat purchases abroad, buying' about 1.7 million tons ' since the harvest. The party leadership already has told the farmers they can stop planting. .Khrushchev’s favorite crop, com, where conditions are not suitable. It also has encouraged the peasants to return to grass crops an fallow land, a practice Khrushchev tried to stamp'out. The party leaders may also discuss a number of proposals to reform inefficient . state f^rms. Some discussion of orthodox Communist objections to the . encouragement of private farming may also come up. Auction for Everyone SWINDON, England (UPI) -Authorities auctioned off a bird cage, a large rubber bucket and 98 shopping baskets which were left on city buses during the year. Nalural C»lby Lengharn il Krafts Sliced Cheese 'c 43* Del Monte Peaches Mb. 13oz. Can Save ug le m 3 Mlsbury, Robin Hood er |V il fold Medal Flour 5 ~ 49 Save uo to 4c. Mol-O-Cruet Inrichtd White Bread Sovc uo to la OH X Filltbury—White, Yellow, Deviltfeod Mb. 3-ei. Pk|. IMO STAIVIF>S! MO GlIVlIVnCKS! JUSX SAVE CASH ! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1965 Unique Underground N-Testing Technique Developed by U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) -Far beneath the Nevada deaert, the United Statea has devel<^ped meaiia of simulating the altitude condltioiHi a nuclear-tipped missile would encounter if detonated at nearly 100 miles above the earih. . This was learned today in an interview with Brig. Gen. Del-mar 1^. Crowson, director of the Atomic Energy Commission’s Division of Military Application. All indications are that such a manmade creation — deep with- in the earth — of the vacuum at the fringes of outer space |s de-8igi|d to: —Help further improve America’s^ defenses against enemy ■Enhance the power pf U.S. missiles to penetrate an enemy’s electronic and other de-fensea. DEEP DRILLING Crowson said further that deep drilling techniques developed for underground nuclear tests at Nevada and elsewhere have a rich potential pay-off for peacetime industry, e^>ecially the oil and construction industries. The general discussed fhe novel nuclear weapons testing technique in amplifying somewhat the AEC’s recent disclosures that “significant progress’’ has been made in improving America’s nuqliear defensive and offensive' capabilities through und^ground testing. The limited test-ban treaty preludes all ^ut underground testing. Thb AEC recently reported to elopment and deployment of new, more powerful and 'Job Corps Comp Due SENEY (AP).’— Approval is expected soon for a federally sponsored job corps camp in the Seney National Wildlife Refuge, camp biologist Glenn Sherwood said Tuesday. He said the camp would house 200 persons and employ about 30 others. versatile nuclear bombs and long-range missiles. —Significant progress toward further increasing the “hardness and penetration capability’’ of the missile warheads — that is their powers to penetrate enemy defenses and to withstand countermeasures. —Further advances in the art of develc^ing relatively “clean” weapons — tiiat is, those having less radioactive fallout. ★ ★ ★ —New progress toward improving capabilities for detect- ing underground tests by other nations. MAJOR TECHNIQUES Crowson said one of the major techniques developed for underground testing is the carving out of huge subterranean rooms, with tunnels radiating from them, much like spokes of a wheel. These rooms range up to 900 cubic yards in size. Nearly all air can be pun^ out of large-diameter pipes in Ae rooms to create vacuum conditions. Weapons devices can be detonated under conditions simulating an altitude of up to 400,000 or 500,000 feet, the general said. At the Nevada test irite, he indicated, drill ,holes leading down to such labyrinths of rooms and tunnels are of depths and diameters unheard of up to several years ago. Some holes are 4,700 feet deep and upward of 6 feet in diameter. At a new testing site being developed at Pahute Mesa north and west of older sites at Frenchmen’s Flat and Yucca Flat — several “emplacement” holes ranging tq> to nearly a mile in deptit are in various stages of completmn. So are a number of eqthnratory holes, one of which will be 13,070 feet deep — well over two miles. The q>ider tries to catch food with a stickey web, but some of h}s intended victims have readily removable scales and hairs that coat the sticky thread and the insect can free itself. Libby Tomato Joico BorkOo Haky Cocoonot 14-m. PkS. isyMBl Upton Toa Bags 100-ct. Pks. Banka Instant Coffoo Spaclol 9-«s. Jqr 199*1 95* Instant Coffoo Oropofralt Joico 12S* Johnston Cookios 93-«t. Pk|. 3/’f ' libbisco Mb Mowtons Ann Dole Cookies Royal Borkoo Vanilla Ixtract m<> 37 Ocean Peidi Fillets----4t lb Top Off Your Fayorito Salad with Unitta Dairite Craamy-Rieli U.S.D.A. Choice Beef, Value Way Trimmed Boneldss Roasts Mortholl Form., Grodt A. Light and Dork Maot, (Boneless Turkey Roast. »• 7“ U.S.O.A. Chpico, Entra-Fancy, Rollod and Tiod (Boneless Chuck Roast . *-/7 Loon, Tondtr and Flovarful, Fro-dieod ^WdDhC (Boneless Beef Slew... * #7 U.S.D.A. Choko Boor, Ttndor and J“*«r (Boneless Club Steak.. . Com Country Fork at it. e.U, BMtan Butt (BoneLs Pork Roast.. Cotftage Cheese.. Orchard Fresh, Slieoif and Lightly Sugared, Froeh-Fro*on Strawberries .... Delicious Luncheon Meat*«~Slice it, Dice it, Toaet it, Famoui Hormel's SgKiih .. Hunt’i Fancy^diuality Bartlett Halves in Heevy Syrup California Pears. Just Mix with Water and Servt Well-ehilied, Non-fat Milk Carnation Instant Roe« Fatal Soft, Finest Quality, Whita or Colors, Easy Lift Facial Tissues .... A "Mint" With Soup, Froth A Criip SelorN# |.ih. ^ 5"* *Y'*'nf**^"i* mm 1 ^ 15’/4*Os. $9 00 Saltine Crackers . . . *3 Corned Beef Hash J ■ 15-oz. Can 8-qt Sisa Box of 400 rmmwea! U-Oi. Dtite Bovoragowert Ice Tea Tumbler With Cmipon No. 49 from Natignel Bggklttl Plus 225 ixtra Stamps Whh All 9^ Wo»k CgupoHil Shvrgood, Frwb, Crisp A Dolicioei Jumbe t-tb. RUfS^I Cooky Assortment . A Lunchbox FOvoritt, Fmh A Crlip Wt-Ot, Ji 9c Nabisco Sugar Wafer 41 12.lncb Aluminum Foil 2$*Ft. fOC Reyaolds Wrap . . . A A SuHihing, Frgih, Crunchy y.ib, M P'aui Butter Cookies '^^49 Alweyi Fmh A Crlip In Twin Paeke|o , yo-Ox. C J9c Vita Boy Potato Chip5” Croemy, Bleb nnd D.licioui, WoitoN T*Lb., 4l|| Skf Voailla Creams . . . 3" Se Fmh Brnnd, Rich A Daltclouc Uk ik. ^4%! Fig Bors . . . . A '“ .It Euiy tg Ui«, In Convtnimt U<|pid pgif. M APR# Sto Flo Starch ....*•* 4" 3 S n®® Servo Woll-Chlilai Rod or YoHow Howaiiaa Puoch WhoN It Reim It Poun... lodliod or Froo-RuNNlNf 14b., U glkf Mortoo's Soft . . . r. 10' Cheese Pino .... "►jIt Iniy Monday, for BiohM or Fobrici, Fink ^ . 41^ 4%# Liquid Detergent. . HokmeNN'i KltchoN-RIch Saltine Crackers . . Ub. Rox 39* 33< Brush Your Teeth with Colitiate Dental Cream 58* If Cfinni yourlronfb Wbijo p,ek, It ClooNf Tour Tooth, *- FRII WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA ”S',r STAMPS WITH $S.OO PURCNASI OR MORI ipKCluOIng iMr, WMo A C|g.raH.t> n.t[«..m thit «*unan »t N.»ian.l FoaO Mar... Cucjn .xglrtt .Mirth St. FRII WITH THIS COUFON 50 EXTRA ”S'.r STAMPS with gurthtM at * Iht. or ntoro ALL BIEF HAMBURGER na0.am mit tougan .t Nttianai FoaO •tarot. Cougon ixglroi 0.tuM.y, March ir. FRII WITH THIf COUFON TOO EXTRA T;" STAMPS with gurth.t. of a Mtrh..t*r 10*lh. R.d«.m thit Mvgan *i Nttl.n.l fa.0 Otortt, c.ug*n i.gir.t SaturOty, March ir. FRII WITH THIS COUPON 25 EXTHA "ST^TAMW WKH F«r(h»ia of Any Sin. PRISTAN TABLETS OR SPRAY Ra«t.n« thi. c.ugon .1 N.tlan.l F..0 »tar.i. Caugan laglrat Saturday, :Matah $K ■ 'tX FRII WITH THIS COUFON 50 EXTRA STAMPS FRESH ORANGES nodMm thii cougon at National rood ftarai. Caugan Oaglroa taturdav, March ft. FRII WITH THIS COUFON 50 EXTRA «;',r stamps with gurchaaa at a Mb. Sag ar Mora GRASS SEED ntdaam thit cougon at NttUnti Food •tarot, caugan i a giro,a Saturday. FRII WITH THIS COUFON 50 EXTRA stamps h gurahata o' I CHIRirpVAlRVlt FRII WITH THIS COUFON 50 EXTRA X" STAMPS •adoam mia aougon at National Food •twot. ^|augon S a g I r a • •aturday, FRII WITH THIS l»UF0N _ 50 EXTRA STAMPS with gurcha^ •yatt#’*'^^*' ***** CMU wiii’iil* .. ^ .irwuay nn VnTH tm» caurON ^ 25 IXTRA "jr STAMtS js^|A.TT..ir“.ra.as! ' > C-; , ' \: :''f 24, 19^5 GGG...GREETS SPRING ?pr • ■ f „ r I* ‘ ■:t WITH BERMUDA BROWN Picture the soft, deep brown of cocoonuts high in windrustled palms. That's the shade you'll see in the sun this spring—a handsome brown that reflects GGG's good eye for color. And they match it with an equally good eye for style: in very new, very smart one-, two-, and three-button models hand-tailored with GGG's customarily advanced detailing. You'll see Bermuda Brown in subtle patterns, in muted plaids and iridescent effects— heightened and distinguished by such excellent fabrics as imported, springweight pure worsteds, silk-and-worsted sharkskins, and mohair worsteds. A shade, a look so handsome the • price will seem irrelevant. From $135 OUR PONTIAC MAU STORC OMN IVCRY IVINM6 TO f PJR. OUR IIRMINOHAM STORIOPIN WIO, A SAT. TO SiSO; THURS. 0 IRi TO t i' ' •K ' tSv '’Vii: :y:faJsai D—2 Ml THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEl>NEj$DAY, MARCH; 24, 1965 Black Hawks Lose, 3-2; Fans Angered HAWK DETOURS ^ Chicaga Black Hawks’ Stan Mikita (21) makes a detour around fallen teammate Doug Mohns (2) and New York Rangers’ defenseman Mike Mc- f P PhMtfax Mahon (6) after they collided in first period at Chicago Stadium last night. Mikita picked up an assist in the game — his 59th — to set a league record, but N.Y. won the game, 3-2. Here's Angel Whose Pockets Jingle Plenty PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) — In some sections of the country, money translates into “bread” if you’re not on the square side. In California it sometimes translates to “Jingles” since that’s the nickname tagged on Rick Reichardt, the Los Angeles Angels $200,000 bonus baby. Why Jingles? Take $200,000 to your near-est bank, change it all into silver and put it in yoar pockets. And what does it do? Tiger Hitting, That Is Big Problem New Players Fail at Plate Reds Take 9*1 Came in Lakeland LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) Manager Bob Swift says he isn’t bothered by the , Detroit Tigers’s recent lack of hitting. But in (he next breath, he indicates a few younger players had better start showing something at the plate or they’ll find themselves back in the mi- “No, it doesn’t bother me because oUr regulars are not hitting,” Svrift said Tuesday aft^r watching his team drop its fourth straight exhibition base-baU game, a 9-1 no-contest to Cincinnati. “I know that players like A1 Kaline, Norm (3ash and Don Demeter are going to hit,” Swift said. “Just look at their lifetime batting averages.” ★ ★ w The Tigers have pollected only 13 hits in fheir last three games. They have scored one run in each. FORMER TIGER They didn’t get a hit until the seventh inning Tuesday and finished with three. Ex-Tiger John Tsitouris held them without a hit through the first five innings. “We have a couple of'younger players who are starting come around,” Swift said. “ then there are one or two others who have not been hitting the bairail spring.” ★ ★ ★ The Detroit manager singled out shortstop Ray Oyler as the most disappwnting. “He just isn’t hitting and getting any wood on the ball,” he observed. Oif the other hand, second baseman George Smith has improved both in the field and at the plate. Swift said, Jim Northrop started in left field for the Tigers Tuesday and mis-judged a fly ball in the seventh inning which fell for a triple. 0 0 0 0 Tallourli In « CIncInnofI I, Datroll 4 PtioHU IP M II ansa 10 i mil 3 0 0 5 1 1 t inn use Swimmers Set hr Title Defense AMES, Iowa (At>) - Southern California’s hopes for a second straight National Collegiate swimming title could be decided in the first round of the three-day championships here. 'Three of the events that the ’Trojans took while shading Indiana a year ago are on tap in Thursday night’s finals, and there are strong challengers this year in every event. Michigan, a darkhorse threat for the crown, has the fastest TUKSDAY'C eXHISITION BAtSBALt By Tho AuoclMtd Pmt NATIONAL LEAGUE Won,. Fronclico .......... 7 Innotl .............. 7 — Anoolei ............... 7 Pittsburgh ............ 7 Houston ..........:..... 5 New York ................ 4 Chicago ................. 3 St. Louis ............... 3 AMRBICAN LEAGUE >tl Id Boston .................. 5 Chicago ............... 5 Los Angeles ............. S Kansas City .......... 3 Baltimore ............... 3 Detroit ................. 3 Washington .............. 3 Tuesday's Results Chicago, A, 3, Minnesota 1 Cincinnati 9, Detroit 1 New York, N, 5, Baltimore 3 Houston 7, Washington 5 Milwaukee 13, Pittsburgh 10 Kansas City 5, New York, A, S, 13 Innings San Francisco 7, Chicago, N, 3 Clevelarld 10, Los Angeles, A, 3 Los Angeles, A, 1, Boston 0 Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 4, night Wednesday's Games Houston vs. Pittsburgh at Fort Myers, Los Angeles, N, vs. New York, A, at Vero Beach,'^Fia. Milwaukee, vs. New York, N, bt West Palm Beach, Fla. Philadelphia vs. Minnesota at Orlando, St. Louis vs. Detroit at St. Petersburg, Fla. Chicago, N, vs, xLos Angels Mesa, Arts. Francisco vs. Boston at igo. A, vs. Baltimore at Sarasota, ........ /s. a *Los Angeles, Douglas, Ariz, Washington vs. Kansas City at 0 Beach, Fla. T-- Cincinnati rater, Fla. Houston vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg, Los Aimales, N, vs. Kansas City at Bradenton, Fla. Milwaukee vs. Minnesota at Orlando, New York, N, vs. New York, A, at F'ort Lauderdale, Fla. Pittsburgh, vs. Chicago, A, at Fort lyers, Fla. Chicago, N, vs. San Francisco at Mesa, ris.' • - > Detroit vs. Baltimore at Lakeland, Fla. Boston vs. xLos Angeles, A, al Scottsdale, ArIz. Cleveland vs. xLos Angeles, A, at Tuc-in. Aril* x-UsIng #vided squa^. Paddl«bail Tourney at W April 9* 10 The 2nd annual Michigan Pad-dleball Tournament will be ‘ " at the U. of M, courts April 9-11 with April 1 set as the deadline for entries, Entry fee is $3.(10 per person with eYehts in singles and doubles, Baseball Tryouts Set Tryouts for boys 10 through 12 years of age will be held,by the Franklin Baseball LeagiH at 9 a. m., March 27 and April 3, at the Franklin C;ommunity Field, Franklin Road, south of Fourteen Mile. qualifier in the 500-yard freestyle in Bill Farley, who been clocked in 4:46.1, five seconds better than Southern Cal’s defending champion, Roy Saari. The 'IVojan ace, who won three individual crowns in 1964, set the 500 freestyle mark of 4:45.8 a year ago but has not approached that time this year. TOjP THREAT Michigan also has the leading threat in the 400-yard individual medley, where Southern Cal’s Rich McGeah defends his title. McGeah has been timed in 4; 16.4 this year, the same as (he record he established last year. Carl Robie of Michigan is the strongest challenger. Yale and Indiana, the other two team contenders, threaten Southern California’s defense of its 400-yard medley relay. The Trojans, with all four swimmers back from a year ago, have equalled their 1964 record of 3:30.9 this season. ★ ★ * Other finals set for the first day’s action are the 50-yard freestyle and the one-meter diving. Steve Clark of Yale is favored to repea(t in the sprint, and Richard Gilbert of Indiana will defend his diving title. Five more finals will be completed Friday, with the other seven events set for Saturday. BengalsHear Good Word Dressen. Continues to Progress Well LAKELAND. Fla. (AP) -The Detroit Tigers received another hospital report i Charlie Dressen Tuesday the news continued good.* Dressen’s physician. Dr. John Sharpe, said the Tiger manager is progressing “very, very well." The Doctor added that soreness in Dressen’s throat is gone and if this progress continues he will be able to get oUt of bed this weekend. ★ Ik' ★ Dressen is recuperating exactly as expected, I^. Sharpe said, and should be able to go home the latter part of next week. Dressen suffered what was described as a minor heart attack a little over two weeks ago. The Tigers “B” team collected only three hits against the Cincinnati second team Tuesday but, aided by a couple of errors, scored a 3-0 victory. Terry Fox, Fred Gladding and Bill Faul each worked three innings and scattered eight hits. Faul struck out four men, walked one and gave up one hit in thd last three innings. Outfielder Pum Goldy stroked a'triple for the longest Detroit hit in (he game. Naturally. “It’s all good natured kidding,” said the 20 • year -outfielder. “Besides Joe Namath relieved the pressure.” Namath, former Alabama quarterback, signed to play football with the New York Jets for $400,000, doubling the figure Reichardt signed for last year in baseball’s b i g g e s t bidding war. ■ BETTER OFFERS “Actually mimey was secondary,” said Reichardt. “1 had better offers and when they’re all up pretty high, the difference isn’t loo big. But these the Angels are good people from the players tb the front office. “1 also felt that it would be more inspirational to me to work with a club that was striving to move up since that’s what I would be doing.” Reichardt, a power swinging outfielder iriio has a bnlld that resembles MHckey Mantle’s, is trying to stick with the Angels after only one season in organized ball. He started 1964 with Quad! Cities, hitting .292 with two homers and 18 runs batted in for 34 games, then jumped up to Hawaii, where he hit at a .286 clip in 23 games with six homers and 24 RBI. Finally, in 11 games with the Angels, jie hit .162. With all those jumps into tougher competition, what’s the biggest adjustment Reichardt has had to make? ★ Tk ★ 'The psychological transition,” he said. “The competition at ()uad Cities was far better than anything in the colleges and up here you’re pretty much at the pitchers’ mercy. They throw sliders and change speeds and when you haven’t seen any of that, they can make you look pretty silly.” And it’s the big question of whether Reichardt can hit major league pitching consistently right now that will deteiv mine whether he will be in center fieldjor the Angels this year. “They’re working with me on it,” said Reichardt. “I’m really still pretty crude as far as my swing is c(mcemed. What I have to do is make refinements and adjustments and then establish a niche — a swing that won’t change.” 20 Wings, Canadiens Fined for Ice Brawl Golfers Baffling for Azalea Cash in Pro-Am Evenf WILMftJGTON, N.C. (AP) -Fifty professionals, each teamed with three amateurs, polished their games and sought a share of $2,500 prize money today in a pro-amateur tune-up for the Azalea Open Golf Tournament. ’ .'The four-day tourney opens ’Thursday over the 6,700-yard, par 72 Cape Fear Country Club course. The 17th annual Azalea carries a purse of $28,750. In addition, daily bonuO. awards will go to low rounds and round leaders. MONTREAL (AP) - Twenty Montreal and Detroit players have been fined a total of $1,075 for participating in a brawl during the final minute of a recent National Hockey League game. NHL President Clarence Campbell fined Montreal forward Claude L^irose $125 and levied $50 fines against nine other Canadiens and 10 Red Wings for leaving their benches — contrary to NHL rules — to take part in the melee at the Montreal Forum March 13. * ■ ★ Hr Last month Campbell fined 16 players a total of $925 after a similar incident in a Toronto-Montreal game. (Campbell doubled the automatic $25 fines for coming off the bench during a fight. La-rose, one of the first to leave the bench and the only one to Big Fling for Skiers With Excellent Slopes It may be the season’s last fling at skiing bnt it won’t be any better. All Pontiac area id(i slopes repmt excellent skiing with plenty of fresh powder. Mt. Holly, Mt. Christie, Alpine Vallt^, Grampian Mt., Dryden, I%e Knob, Silver-beU and Mt. Brighton all have plenty of Snow and night skiing tonight will be excelient. Traded Pitcher Ailing Stuart Needles Red Sox Brass By the Associated Press Dick Stuart, whose long distance home runs are exceeded only by the enormity of his immodesty, was talking about the winter trade that sent him from Boston to Philadelphia for pitcher Dennis Bennett. ‘Wouldn’t it be something if Bennett came up ‘with a sOre arm this season?” asked Stuart, who fqels Boston didn’t receive enough in exchange for him. ‘Do you think the Red Sox brass would get jumped on a little?” ★ ★ ★ The Hed Sox brass might be pondering that very thought day following Bennett’s departure from an exhibition baseball game with a sore left shoulder. The painful exit Came during the fourth inning Tuesday, just after the Los Angeles Angels scored the run that eventually gave them a 1*0 victory. After allowing only one hit in 31-3 innings, Bennett was rocked for a double by Jim Fre-gosi and a triple by Lou Clinton. The southpaw threw three balls to Costen Shockley, then signaled Manager Billy Herman to the mound. f FORCED OUT ‘My arm hurt like a toothache from the time (' started Ding up,” Bennett plained afterward. “1 was grad-, ually losing my stuff so 1 felt why force it? The situation, though, could have Boston officials worrying about the value of the 25-year-old hurler, who was plagued with arm trouble last season and finished with a 12-14 record for the Phillies. ' ★ * ’ ★ Stuart/ Incidentally, singled across the winning run in the ninth inning Tuesday night in Philadelphia’s 5-4 victory over St, Louis. Joe Torre slammed two homers and Mack Jones one in Milwaukee’s 12-10 victory over Pittsburgh. The Pirates got two homers from Bob Bailey and one from Jim Pagliaroni. HOMER HITTERS Walt Bond, Rusty Staub, John Bateman and Jim Beauchamp slugged homers as Houston defeated Washington 7-5 for its Softball Toam Pilots to Moot in Waterford Managers of softball teams in Waterford Township leagues will hold their first huddle Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the Community Activities Building at 5640 Williamb Lake Road. ‘3k * Persons interested in entering a team in the leagues (or the 1965 season are urged to attend the meeting. fifth straight triumph while Bert Campaneris’ three-run blast in the 13th Inning shot Kansas City past the New York Yankees 6-5. 3k Sr' it San Francisco whipped, the CSiicago Cubs 7-3 on a fouf-rUn seventh inning rally powered by Hal Lanier and brothers Jesus and Matty Alou. The New York Mets knocked off Baltimore 54 behind (he hitting of Danhy Napolean. Billy Moran spark^ Cleveland to a 10-3 victory over anofiier Angel squad, and the (Chicago White Sox stopped Minnesota 3-1. Chicago’s Bob Locker blanked the Twins on two hits through the first five Innings. throw a punch, drew the heavier assessment. Neither the (2 players who were on the ice when the trouble started nor the coaches—Toe Blake of Montreal and Sid Abel of Detroit— drew fines. 3k 3k 3k Detroit’s Doug Barkley touched off the brawl with 28 seconds to play by flattening Mcmtreai’s Dave Balon with a hard bodycheck. Larose then' charged Barkley from the Montreal bench and the other players milled around until order was restored. NHL Contest Tonight Key to Standings TORONTO (UPI) - A lot depends on the outcome of tonight’s Montreal-Toronto hockey game. So much that if Montreal loses Detroit could clinch the National Hockey League championship Thursday. 3k 3k 3k Detroit hosts New York Thursday and a win, coupled with a Montreal defeat tonight, would give the Red Wings their first NHL title since 1957. Montreal currently is two points out bf first place. A victory by the Canadiens tonight would tie them with Detroit. However, Detroit still maintains the advantage of having one more game to play than Montreal before it ends its sea-son.. The Wings close out the schedule with a home-anid-home series with Toronto this weekend while the Canadiens host last place Boston Saturday and New York Sunday, , Besides the possibility of winning the league title Thursday, Detroit also could set a new league record by winning iUl 14th consecutive game at home. Followers Irked by Club Policy' on Closed TV Hometowners Pepper Ice With Garbage After Rangers Win CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Black Hawks’ fans are more than slightly peeved at the National Hockey League club’s management. They displayed their anger Tuesday night by showering the ice with garbage during the Hawks’ 3-2 loss to the New York Rangers. The outburst interrupted the game for 15 minutes during the final period. 3k 3k 3k Apparently the thing which touched off the fans’ anger was the club’s decision Monday that playoff games on the road will be seen in Chicago only on closed circuit television. Tod, Chicago newspapers reported that fans in other NHL playoff cities not only would get free hqme television but would pay a lot less than Chicago residents for tickets to playoff home games. The top price for Hawk playoff games at home will be $9 compared to the top of $6.50 at Detroit and $6 at Montreal and Toronto. Chicago’s low of $3.50 per ticket matches that of Detroit but is above the $3 at Toronto and $2.50 at Montreal. PLAYOFF DUCATS In addition, Hawk fans will have to pay $4, $3 and $2 to see-road playoff games on closed circuit television in the stadium. Some 16,000 turned out Tuesday night for the Hawks’ final home game and shouted, “Nor-Hs is a fink. Norris Is a fink.” Their chants were aimed at Jim Norris, co-owner of the Hawks along with Arthur Wirtz. Norris was In Florida. 3k 3k ,3k The spectators booed Hawk players, jeered the public address announcer and peppered the ice with a little of everything, including overshoes and galoshes. When Pierre Pilote was penal-ed for charging at 4:41 of the first period, cheers went up. Less than two minutes later when Rod Gilbert put New York ahead with a power play goal. Hawk fans urged the Rangers score again. GARBAGE DELUGE Spectators broke loose with the garbage barrage when referee John Ashley gave the Hawks’ Red Hay a slashing penalty followed by a I9-minuta misconduct for arguing too strongly. Printed handbills were circulated in front of the stadium before the game urging a boycott of the closed circuit telecasts. 3k , ' 3k, 3k" Gilbert tipped a long shot by Rod Selling behind Hawk net-minder Denis DeJordy to open the scoring at 6:08 of the first period. Ken Wharram evened the score with a power play goal at 10:44. Harry Howell put New York ahead two minutes later with his second goal of the season, a 40-fooier that went into Uie net after banging off the net post to DeJordy's right, 3k ik, ,' 3k The Rangers got the clincher in the second when Gilbert took a pass from Joan Ratela and rammed a 35-footer past a screened DeJordy. The Hawks wound up the scoring in the final period, defenseman Matt Ravlich knocking his own rebound behind Marcel Faille after carrying the puck the length of the Ice. Montreal goes to Toronto for tonight’s only NHL action. ★ ★ ★ NHL Standings w L T at*, ea OA Iron ...31 Si ' „wnlr*»l ........ 35 31 11 it W in Chicago ......... 34 37 I7«lnin Toronto ........ 31 35 U 70 19« 157 ■ York.,,.;..... a* 34 13 83 in,3W m ..... If 43 t'44 Iff UO' HITS TBE DIRT — Houston Astros’ Jierry Grote wound up on the ground after avoiding a pitch from Washington’s Carlos Medrano In ninth Inning of game yesterday In Pom- C Beach; Fla. Catcher Is ton won, 7-5. ’ I Doug CamllU. Now York 3, Chicogo 3 ‘ TjKlkf'i Gtmg. Montrool at Toronto INTEENAtlONAL NOCKEY LSAeUl . ,^t!SS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1965 _ I>~8 . Little Dunker Heads AP All-State 'C Team By the Associated Press ■ Young basketball hopefuls who are worried about their lack of height should be encouraged after looking over the Michigan Class C All - State team announced today by The Associated Press, Five of the 10 players named to the squad by the APs panel of sports writers and sportscast-ers are under 5-feet-ll! Heading the list is Rich Jordan, a repeater from last year’s team, who established a new Fennviile scoring record with 888 points this season. Much has been written about the 5-7 Jordan, who dunks basketball with ease and is a an All-Stater in football. But few realize that he averaged 31.2 points a game in his four-year career. His final game saw him score 60 points in a losing effort as Fennviile bowed in the regional finals of the state basketball tournament. Paul Chappel of Marlette, Brad Hansen of Edmore, Tom Krzesinski of Wayne St. Mary and Terry Winchell of Concord ★ ★ ★ CltM C All-Stil* TMtn Brad Hansen, Hgt. W«t. Class t-S 115 Sr. 5-9 170 Sr, Dick I .... Pleasant S H. Rich Jordan, Fennviile Tom KrteilnskI, “—I Smaza, , Del. ! Jerry Wortz, Quincy > Terry winchell. Concord Lardle, Perry) ^Icka, Ovid; OesMrIe, Wllliamsion; Brown, Leslie; Owen, StockbrMge; Agostini, Portland; Beniamin, Fowlervllle; Curtis, Dan-vine; Sober, Bath; Thornton, ‘ ■ -*—) C^e, Byron; .............. .,.—, ,—a, Wyoming Lee. Ortonville; Piesko, Franken-rick, imlay City; Jamieson, ■-‘1) Wahl, Pelers- I - SummertlekI) Mitchell, on; Owen Stockbrldge; Mai ter; LaVole, Pontiac St. , Crawford. New Haven; Vant Bakarr Haskins, Constantine; Benko. rldgman; Johnson, Kalamazoo U. High; -iLonkhuyzan, Fennviile;^ White, Mid* /lile; Volk, Bay City Visitation; Ma|- n Hoogstraled, Biiy CHy St. James; ----j, Coleman; Wood, Harrison; Stai^, Beavarton; Bronson, whittemore - Prescott; Bowsman, Houghton Lake; Dunham, Roscommon; Bucalos, Cheboygan Catholic; Kubczak, Wiesen, Bay City St. Joseph. Koehn, Harbor Beach; Grltfln, vine; Wenzel, Merrill; Campbell, Mich. Lutheran Seminary; Gray, SS. Peter A Paul; SPanson, St. Lauer. Harbor Springs. troll St. Uragdiyt ............ , Ltwrdes; Klys, Detroit St. Thomas. Patrick, Marlene; Hagen, Richmond, Murphy, Sault Ste. Marie Loretto; Bush, Stephenson. DeBusschere Dizzy After Mound Stint SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) T Dave DeBusschere, back with the Chicago White Sox a f t e r playing pro basketball, Wfered a dizzy spell Tuesday after pitching- 10 minutes of batting practice btit it was not regarded as seriojus. During the basketball season, the 24-year-old DeBusschere is player-coach of the Detroit Pistons of the National Basketball Association. Immediately after his arrival at the Sox camp, DeBusschere signed a contract in a huddle with Manager Ed Short. DeBusschere was optioned to Indianapolis by the White Sox last year. He compiled a 15-8 record there. Haads %' Ice Team ANN ARBOR (AP) - Melvin Wakabayashi ,of Chatham, Ontario, was chosen by his team-, mates Tuesday as captain of the 1965-86 University of Michigan hockey team. C^JUiACt djUlft MUSTANO 16 FT. FIBERGLASS INBOARD $2098 F.O.B. Factory ready to go With 162 Cu. In. *Marlne Engine Other Engine Options -drolBSH.P. l-g tlRMit OAKLAND MARINE 1-4101 If I i Bb are the other sub^six-footers on the dream team. The big men were not completely forgotten, however, as 6-11 'Tom Uek of Gaylord and 6-8 Jerry Wortz of Quincy also were selected. Gary Bancroft of Lake Fenton, Dick Horgan of Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart and Paul Smaza of Detroit St. Hedwig complete the team. Chappel, the best all-around player for a good Marlette team, averaged 27.9 points a game. Hansen averaged 18.8 points, 10 assists and nine rebounds a game. He was cited for his playmaking and defensive abil-'ities. . . Krzesinski set a school scoring record with 38 points in one game while averaging 21 points. He was the second leading scorer in the league. ' TOP SCORER Winchell, only 5-9, scored 509 points in 21 games and was the top,scorer in Cascades Conference history. A standout play-maker and rebounder, he was the key man in Concord’s pressing defense. As could be expected, Lick excelled as a rebounder for Gay- lord in addition to averaging more Rian 30 points a game. Wortz hit on 60 per cent of his shots from the floor, averaged 35.5 points and 22 rebounds a game and set school records for points in a game, 54, and rebounds in a single contest, 38. Bancroft, who seemed to like the tougher competition all through the season, scored 78 points in three district tournament games. He picked off an average of 21 reboudds during the season. Horgan, along with Hansen the oply juniors on the team, tallied 30 points for his high single, game effort and went on ‘to average 20 points and 16 rebounds. i » Smaza, too,, was chosen for all - around ability. He paced St. Hedwig to an unbeaten league season with a 20-points average. lENGINE GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES AUTOMATie LOW PRK. tRARSIHSIIOMS EASY TERMS I cUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE 405 S. Soginaw Se. FE 3-7432 GLENWOOD PLAZA YOU CAN 'CHAROiir AT YOUR NEARiY K-mort AUTO CENTER '4' ^ THE PONTIAC, PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1965 TODAY'S MtA IHAVOrn • Ph)M«lphla al Clnctnnuti, flnt wm« taaadar'a Kaiatti I ^ Iwat-aM mrlas •amai acDadulwt Watlani Divlilaa StmHiaal TaStv't Oamaa Baitnnera at St, Laula, Drit gam« Dailani OWlalaa SamifliMi < bait«r-S aarias. Coaches Agree Defense Is Important in NBA Playoffs ST. LOUIS (AP) - Defense seemed the key word as the St Louis Hawks and the Baltimore Bullets prepared for tonight’s opening playoff game. It was defense that made the Hawks a winner and the Bullets a loser during the regular National Basketball Association season. 'Defense will decide thejtlay-offs,” said Hawks player-coach Richie Guerin. ★ ★ “If we don’t play defense, it’s _)ing to be a short series,'' Coach/Buddy Jeannette of Baltimore said. The two Western Division teams, which split 10 games during the regular season, play a best-of-5 series for the right' meet division champion Los Angeles in a best-of-7 set. Second-place St. Louis, 4i hampered by numerous injuries, finished eight games ahead of ^ird-place Baltimore, 34-43, largely because of a defense that ranked second in the league at 105.8 points a game. ' HIGH SCORERS Baltimore, the second highest scoring team in the league at 113.6, was the worst defensively allowing 115.8 points a contest. Baltimore will be missing injured rookie Gary Bradds, who stayed in Baltimore. Hawks rookie Jeff Mullins is a doubtful performer. Both are resenres. The second game will be played in St. Louis on Friday with the site switching to Baltimore Saturday and Tuesday, if necessary. The fifth game would be played next Tbursday in St. Louis. CINCINNATI (AP) - Both the coaches are looking forward to a tough playoff contest between the Cincinnati Royals and Philadelphia 76ers for the National Basketball Association division semifinals. The playoffs start ^night in Cincinnati Gardens. ImrM of the five games — if necessary ■ will be played there. “I’d say right now it stacks up as a five-game series,” said the 76ers’ Dolph Schayes. VI hope we’ll be on top. And I envision somebody unheralded/ as perr haps making the difference.” A;hayes’ remark about unheralded heroes took- additional meaning from the Injury situation. The top stars on both clubs — Wilt Chamberlain and Oscar Robertson ^ are ailing, but both are expected to start tonight. Things were a little more serious with Larry Costello, the scrappy Philadelphia veteran who usually takes care of covering Robertson, the NBA’s third leading scorer. “Costello’s a possibility^ Schayes said. “He has "a puUed hamstring, and even though he’s been out two or three weeks, these .things are slow mending.” Costello has not played since February, and Schayes would like to let him rest uhtil Friday. But if Robertson’s chances for clearer shots look good, it’s the same ^ way for Chamberlain. Wayne Embry, who generally takes care of defensive chores against Wilt the Stilt, has a bad shoulder. And Chamberlain has averaged seven points better in Cincinnati Gardens than his 34.7 league scoring average this sea- U.S. Skier fe Top Rivalry Jean.Saubert to Face Europe's Belt SUN VALLEY, Idaho (AP) -America’s Jean Saubert faced tough competition today from Austria’s TraudI Hecher, Switzerland’s ’Theres Obrecht and France’s Goitschel sisters in defense of her Harriman Cup. Karl Schranz, a ’26-year-old .Austrian who started skiing when he was 2, won the 1965 llarrimah Cup for men Tuesday with his third plpce finish in the slalom. He won the downhill Monday. The cup winner is determined by the combined finishes in both the slalom and the downhill. France’s Michel Arpin and Jean Gaude l^lly ttnished 1-2 in the slalom. That put Killy second and Arpin third in the combined. . . Bill Marolt pf Aspen, Colo., made the best finish for the Americans. He was fourth in the slalom and fourth in combined iooS{? on'-'*- PBICEBBESK Deluxe AUTO FLOOR MAT • Heavy molded rubber, weighs 9 lbs. • Door-to-door conlour, 6ts most cart • Your choice of popular colors GOOD^t^EAR You can still get Our Finest 1964 Rayon & Nylon Tires at RBHEED PUIS! Rayon Custom Super-Ciishion SAME ORIGINAL-EQUIPMENT TIRE THAT CAME ON THE NEW 1964 CARS! with EXTRA-MILEAGE TUFSYN RUBBER! Nylon Custom Super-Cushion OUR FINEST 1964 NYLON TIRE TESTED UP T0120 MPH! iwhth EXTRA-MILEAGE TUFSYN RUBBER! 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Twenty-six of the 42 racers washed out on the first run of the men’s' slalom. ’Two more were disqualified on the second run. Only 14, or one-third, finished both runs successfully. The first course was laid out by America’s ski coach. Bob Beattie, of the university of Co-Iprado and several of the skiers said his course was too tight. The second course was laid out by Austria’s Coach Tepl Stie* gler. They were both about the same length. Stiegler’s course had 72 gates and Beattie’s 66. By JERE CRAIG Delegates will be gathering next month and in May for the American Bowling Congress and the Women’s International Bowling Congress conventions; as usual, they have several important and interesting proposals to consider. These are amendments to the two organizations’ constitutions. 'The ABC will study 31 proposals •— the lowest number in years*^ " and the WIBC has 53 amendments to consider. The women will gather at Pordand, Ore., May 3-5; the ABC meiUbers will c o n v e n e April 9 at St. Paul, Minn. The men will scrutinize several proposed amendments regarding tournament rules and protecting their prize fee payments and funds. The recent mishandling of reportedly 881,-000 In one 10 u r n a m e n t has stirred interest in th These proposals include a requirement for all prize fund fees to be kept in trust and not mingled with any other tournament monies. Two bowlers shall constitute a squad in singles competition; if an entrant bowls alone, his score shall not count. Any free or reduced fee entries will have to be advertised to all competitors. An attenipt is, also, being made to curb some inequities Huron’s Ladies House League last, week featured a 219 by Beverly Hardenburg of league-leading AUcH Chevyland, which now in front by three ahd a half points. Mary Ann Christoff had 553. Betzi Waisanen’s 907-232-687 was the attention-getter in last Wednesday’s Airway Lanes First League. The Pontiac Motor Interoffice bowlers at 300 Bowl were led that same night by Ralph Armstrong’s 215-213-611 and Herm Tank’s 245. Lerue Campbell hit 223-215. Royal Recreation saw Stroh’s team take first place in the Lake Orion Men’s “A” circuit as Russell Haines bdwied 245— 603. Marion Collins was even better with 244-237-613 while Joe Kwasnick had 215-204-604. Bill Dunn Jr. added 223. June Martin and Richard Dionne rolled a 1319 series to thke the lead in the Airway doubles tournament which concludes on Sunday. In second place are Francis and Mack Ilhargie with 1291 and former leaders Nancy Majesk! and Frank Williams are third with 1266. In the Saturday morning Airway preps league, Kim Paterson, 9 years old, rolled a 199 game. ^ The ABC has announced that regular division bowlers may vie in the classic division of the annual tournament in any one year without jeopardizing theif regular ; status in future tour-Mys. in big money leagues by requiring a limit of 20 per cent on the prize fund for the first place team; and the last place prize would be at least 25 per cent of the top award. Other suggested amendments of interest state: 1. A game shall .be forfeited when a right-hander bowls left-handed (or vice versa), and no combination of right and left-handed bowling shall be used to compute an average. 2. A league may declare games forfeited if participants in a team lineup are not current in league fee payment. 3. A tournament manager or employees of an establishment conducting a tournament can not compete if only that house is used. WIBC MOTIONS Foremost among the women’s proposals is one requiring a team to forfeit a game when the minimum number of players is not present at the start. Another amendment would make it the sole responsibility of the league secretary to collect membership dues and forward them along with the sanction application and $1 fee to the city secretary. This probably is Already being done in many instances. Another amendment would limit the number oi delegates at future WIBC conventions. Special STANDARD ENCINE REBUILDERS 6Cyl.............W V-8's . . . TKis includ*t . ! ; Rings, Rod Beaf^ ingt, Main Boaring, Grind Valvos, Fit Pins, pogiozo Cylindor Walls, Gaskots, Oil and Labor! ..... FRCTORV REBUILT ENRIRES 695 AUBURN RD. X Try THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL NO. 8, t, 10 ... -.......................eoe 6to»...........................|fl.2S 10/MASTER BLENDS smoking tobacco WC NOW OABRY 1. WINE-RUM CURED High Ar»ma--tHeh Bouquet 2. JAM5MCA-RUM CURED r'uU~HI«h~SnlUfyMg 3. ROSE-RUM CURED MUd-HoUmto-Cuel 4. HONEY-RUM CURED Sumot Mild firomtt 6. WINE-VINTAGE BLEND Mlld-MellumBouquot 8, BURLEY'BLEND Buro-Stof Bumlug 7. CAVENDISH BLEND MIM~Smooth Aromu 8. ENGLISH BLEND ' Hmei 8, ENGLISH blend. Medium 10. ENGLISH BLEND ' Full . ■ LEE DRUGS 0R44M8|i' StoWltoTto 43I0DI»E nmmoHiiiis 't THg PONTfAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1965 May Be Costly to Cage Coach Talking With Official if Unjustified, Would Bring Time Out CHICAGO (UPI) ball coaches can consult >ith officials next year, the Rules Committee announced today, but if it’s m uniustlfled protest, it win diw the coach a time out. The committee made three ruies changes, effective nex It aliowed the consultation with officials for the first time in the only major change. A coach can obtain the conference, while the clock is ■ stopped and the ball dead, by requesting it at the scorer's table. The scorer will signal the officials to come, to the table and they will confer with both Cookie Wants Cash Gilchrisf Talks With Bosses If the coach requesting the conference is correct, there will be no time out..-If he’s overruled, bis team will be charged atimeout. Another change will alio w a team to call time oiit only in the first four seconds bringing the ball up the court after an out-of-bounds play, or in the first eight seconds after a basket or free throw. FORMERRULE The old rule allowed a team to call time out at any time during the 10 seconds allowed to bring the ball across the center line. The third change will designate a third space along the foul lanes on both sides of the basket, Hrldch will be given to the defensive team during ire/' throws. / Under the old rule onl^two spaces were designated 5m each side with the defensive team getting the inside the offensive team the No. 2 sppOes on each side. They wiil retain these positions under thjs new rule. Knicks' Rookie Is Selected in NBA / NEW YORK (AP) - The New / York Knicks, who have rarely picked standoutis in the National Basketball Association’s draft, have a winner or a change In WUlis Reed. The Knicks knew they had a star in the 6-fooi-lO scoring and rebounding star from Gram-bllhg. La., Ckjllege and this was confirmed when Reed was named the NBA’s Rookie of the Year by writers And sportscast-ers. He received a cash award of 1200 with the honor. Reed received 47 votes to 27 for Philadelphia’s Lucious Jack-son in the balloting of 79 panelists. Jim Barnes, another Kick, received two votes. Howard Ko-ihives, a third New Yprk yearling, Joe Caldwell of Detroit and Boston’s l^n Bonham each got one vote. Reed was the NBA’s seventh highest scorer with 1,560 points and a 19.5 average, and fifth rebounder with 1,175, or 14.7 per game. . Black Hawkf' Mikita Sotf Mark for Atsiitt CHICAGO (AP) - Stan Mlkl-ta, high scoring Chicago Black Hawk center, set a National Key League record in assists season against New York In a 3-2 loss tesday night. Mikita’s 59th assist came in the second period when Ken Wharram scored Chicago’s first goal. The previous record of 58 was shared by Toronto s Andy Bathgate while with New York and Jean Belleveau of the Montreal Canadiens. DENVER (UPI) - The latest addition to the Denver Brpncos — 250-pound Carlton (Cookie) Gilchrist “ talked over one of his specialties Tuesday with his new bosses. Terms of a new contract. Gilchrist left no doubt about where he stood. He said he was just a "big old horse’’ looking for cash. ★ * * The Broncos, last place finishers in the American Football League’s Western IMvision, picked up Gilchrist last month in a trade with AFL champion Buffalo. The Broncos gave up 3illy Joe, a 250-pound fullback. Gilchrist met Tuesday with Gerald Phipps, who with his brother Allan, bought control of the Broncos in February and {uromised tp keep them in Denver. Detroit Football Clinic Has April 9-10 Dates The 1965 Motor City Football Clinic sponsored by die Detroit Catholiq High School. Coaches Association will be held April 9-10 at Notre Dame High School, 20254 Kelly Road in Harper Woods. Jerry Burns of Iowa and Charles Bradshaw of Kentucky are main guest speakers for the clinic; plus several top prep coaches. Gilchrist said he wanted a three-year contract which would “compensate me for services rendered.’’ ■ ★ w He did not state what that figure mi^t be, but it was believed to be high. Gilchrist knows he is. a big'reason for the Broncos’ recent astounding success at the ticket office. 'Fhe club already has passed. the 18,000 ticket mark in a son ticket sale drive for^ext year. / t ★ ^ , “The Denver ppcple are in business,’’ Gilchwt said. “They know I can am people in the stands. It/aey appreciate me as a manr uid a football player, rpin have any trouble.’’ Sanders Tops on Money List PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. UP)—Doug Sanders has an $11,176 cushion under him Tuesday in first place among top money winners of tournaments sponsored by the Professional Golfers Assodation. ★ ★ w . Sanders was credited with $29,157 and runner-up Bob Charles/$17,981 from 1965 PGA touma^nts through last week-et^ Jacksonville Open. /Counting winnings in PGA play and other tournaments, however, Billy Casper topped Sanders with $36,029 to $32,302. Standings as compiled by< the PGA; Winnings UnaHiclal TMal Doug_" IfcWS Bob Charles Bllltr Casper JacK Nicklaus Bruce Devlin Bert Weavbr Paul Harney . Rorf Punseth Dave Marr George Knudson 13.245 12.315 12.000 U.M4 34,029 0,425 ' 22,025 1,754 14,902 131 12,444 483 12,403 2,700 14,490 4,014 ‘ 14,407 1,849 12,474 Registration Set for Ball Players of Hi-White Unit Boys participating in the Hi-White Boys Athletic Association baseball program are slated to register for the 1965 season Saturday firom 10 a. m. until 4 p. m. at two sites. Registrations will be taken at the White Lake Township Hall at 7525 Highland Road and at the Duck Lake Fire Staticm. The association will sponsor ' leagues for T-ball, minor and major players. Boys must be at least seven years old and not over 13 to participate. Fee is $5 for the first boy in a family and $2.50 for each subsequent child. Tryouts are lentatively scheduled for April 3 at the Eagle and White Lake Road diamonds. Minor leaguers^ will take the field at noon and major players will start at noon. 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D’Amato’s invention doesn’t rank with the two^nan space flight in the great scheme of things; perhaps. But he obviously considers it the biggest thing since they took prizefights off barges. ★ ★ ■ ★ D’Amato, training Torres for his title bout with light heavyweight champion Willie Pastra-no at Madison Square Garden March 30, unveiled the contrapi tion Tuesday. It got mixed reviews. The apparatus, with sound accompaniment, is designed to develop combination punching. It is a mattress rolled around a ★ ★ ★ Title Hopeful Studies Hard Stable After Griffith's Welterweight Crown MONnCELLO, N.Y. (AP) -Jose Stable has been watching welterweight champion Emile Griffith so closely over the last two years that he feels he could almost write the champ’s biography. ‘I have been watching him fight every time ip New York and I have many times watched the movies of his fights,” said Stable through an interpreter 1\iesday. “I toow all the moves he makes. w ★ ' “I was hoping so much to get a chance at his title but I never thought it would come. He fights Luis Rodriguez three times. He fights Brian Curvis. I say 'how about me.’ Okay, now I got it, I must make good. This could be the last time I get the chance.” The 24-year-old‘ Cuban-born New Yorker, meets Griffith for the title in the changiionship doubleheader at M a d i s o n Square Garden March 30. ll-ROUNDERS Light heavyweight champion Willie Pastrano, who is training with Stable at the Kutsher Country Club heVe, defends his crown against Jose Torres in the other bout. Both are 15-rounders. Altiiough Stable’s recent record is the best of the four fighters, he is low man oii the odds board. Griffith is a M favorite. Pastrano is over Torres. Stable, a little fellow standing 5-fOot-6M8, has won nine straight, the last three by knockouts over Vince Shomo, Gabe Terro-nez and Sugar Cliff. His record is 25-2-1, including nine knockouts. He never has been stopped in she years of pro battling. He is th^ No. 1 contender. Indoor Meet Set at MSU EAST LANSING (AP)-Some 2,000 track and field athletes from 159 Michigan high schools are expected for what is billed as the nation’s largest indoor school track meet April 2-3 at Michigan State University. Defending champions are Ann Arbor in Class A and River Rouge in Class B for the second annual I^ansing .State Journal-Spartan High School Invitational Relays. In the first running of the meet last year, some 1,700 athletes competed. heavy punching bag placed in a heavy wooden, frame on the wall. Painted on the mattress is the outline of a head and torso, labeled “Willie,’’ with numbers 1 through 10 at strategic spots —7 on the face, 1 and 2 on either side of the chin, and so on. COUNT DOWN With his own voice barking out a series of numbers from a tape recorder, Torres responds by throwing a sequence of punches to the designated points. ’The 28-year-old Puerto Rican has worked with the afh paratus for some weeks, off and on, and is quite proficieiit. ★ ★ ★ “6-5-2-1-2,” commanded the recorder — and Tores just as quickly ripped two punches to the boidy and three to the chin. “1-2-5-6-1” — two to tile chin, two to the body, another to the chin. D’Amato claims Torres can unleash a sequence of five punches in two-fifths of a sc-ond, which is fast indeed. But he skeptics wanted to know if Pastrano, a remarkably quick man, would oblige by standing still long enough’for the combinations to work, and if punches that fast and short had any steam. D’Amato said he was sure there’d be time enough, and power enough. iilcHf the Out4wt tteil Bill Studied in Tax-Reverted County Lands Up for Bids More than 800 srnall land units in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb Counties with a combined ihitii 1 asking price of over $475,000 will be offered for sale in Detroit and Pontiac by the Conservation Department early next month. Coming up for bids April 7 and 8 in the City-County Build tag of Detroit will be 610 Wayne County parcels appraised at $210,000. The department’s final sale of the month will be held April 9 in the Oakland County Service Center to auctien off 147 units in Oakland Conqty Service Center and 72 land descriptions in Macomb County. Starting prices total $138,000 for the Oaklaita County lands and $28,000 for parcels in Ma comb County. Bidding will begin on all three days at 10 a.m. Sales receipts from these tax-reverted lands, involving most ly platted lots, will be turned over in full to the three counties udiere the lands are located. Treasurers of these counties have lists describing the land units to be sold. Tour of Deer Yards Set by Department Detroiter Henry Hank Ready for 10-Rounder OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Henry Hank, Detroit boxer, and Roger Rouse of San Jose, Calif., will meet fn a 10-round match at Oakland Auditorium April 5. The fight originally was scheduled for March 19 but Hank injured himself that day When he alipped and fell during roadwork. Pour northern deer yard tours have been scheduled by the Conservation Department. Open to the public, the tours will start from the Manton and Baldwin field offices and the Mio district headquarters April 4, and from Atlanta field office April 11. A * The starting time for all tours is 10 a.m. Each trip will last about four hours. Spectators will be guided through the winter swampland homes of deer and into areas whei'e logging projects have provided additional food for white-tails. Measure Would Open 15 Counties; Oakland Included on List LANSING (AP)-’The perennial proposal fw an open season on quail—voted down in at least the last half dozen sessions —is before the legisiature again this year. A well organized group of hunters in southern Michigan want a chance to shoot quail. The State Conservation Department is behind the , idea. Department game bird specialists recommended selective seasons. , ★ ★ fe Year after year, however, the legislature goes against the proposal. Mata opposition is from those who think of the .quaii as a song bird rather than a game bird. ’The.quaii—also known as the bob wtiite-^is that'cunning little fellow with the perky whistle that tradition has it is saying: bob white, bob white.” CHEERFUL CALL People like to see the bird around and to hear his cheerful call. ’They fear that shooting might wipe the little fellow out. The Southern Michigan Quail Association is campaigning for ah open season, ssytag half a million birds are wasted a year. ★, ★ ★ Michigan is part of the northern limit of their range and the open season advocates say that the birds are killed off anyway by the heavy winters. Enough breeding stock survives each year to produce a new crop of quail but most of these again die from natural causes. An experimental quail shoot was allowed last fall, from Nov. 2-6 at the Rose Lake Wildlife experiment Station near East Lansing. NOT EASY ’The hunters also found the birds weren’t easy to find and hit. A bill introduced in the. House by Rep. W. Scott Esnign, D-Battle Creek, proposes a five-day quail season in southern Michigan for the fall, to come at the end of the pheasant sea- The season would be limited to the 15 southern counties: St. Joseph, Branch, Hillsdale, Lenawee, Monroe, Wayne Washtenaw, Jackson, Calhoun, Kalamazoo, Ingham, Livingston, Ca|fi Oakland and Macomb. Camping Featured at Sports Show S’TUDY TIME — Law supervisor George Bruso (left) and Henry Vondette, fish biologist, are ‘Teaming the roads” from the parks supervisor Alfred Masihi (ri^t) with the help of an Oakland County road map. The three supervisors are assigned to the Conservation Department’s Pontiac Lake district office. Masini, former manager of the Proud Lgke and Highland recreation areas, is fami^ with the country. The other two have moved to the county for the first time. Rainbow Season Announced Trout Legal April 3 The heaviest spring run of rainbows in mnny years is ex pected to take place during the special season which opens Ami 3. The O)nservation Department has designated portions of 49 streams in Northern Michigan, the Great Lakes, Lake St. Clair and the Detroit and St. Mary rivers legal waters for taking rainbows and browns during the special seas(H). The Soo Rapids and the St. ^ry River will be closed until the regular season opens April 24. According to department experts, chemical treatment of the upper Great Lakes has reduced the lamprey population to a level that enables the rainbows to make a strong comeback. A ★ ★ The early season is designed to provide action on rainbows and browns before they return to the big lakes shortly after the regular season gets under way. Following is the list of waters Salmon Doing Well LANSING (A)- Michigan’s newest fish imports — Baby Ko-kanee and Coho Salmon — are thriving In their nurseries, reports the State Conservation Department. * Track Stars at Western KAUMAZOO (AP) - Nearly 80 indoor trade neams are ex-pedad to compete here this wMkand to tba Wattem Michigan University Relays. Go To Orion Fo,r Your GTO and S*VI at... RUSS JOHRSON MOTOR SAUS 89 M-24, Lake Orion 881-8188 CASH When You Need It! NOW YOU CAN GET UP $1 TO On Home Equitjes or 1st Mortgages If you ore in need of financial aisUtance, our new Homeoyner's Loan Plan may ,be the answer to your problem*. Our experienced countelor* will be hpppy to show you hUw easy it i* to combine thoie mpny payment* ^ Into one payment *ultid to your income and ' only one ploce to pay! Arrangement* can be completfd within 72 hour* and No Clo*ing Co*t*l Your Loan i'uUy Protected By Life Inmrance At No Additional Co FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. IllNationolBuilding rr Q HURON rt 0**4UZZ “T“ that will be open tor taking rainbows and Browns beginning April 3: ALOBU COUNTY: Rock Rtvar from D.S.S. U A. railroad bridga; - Rivar down from tlia weat line of Algor County; and Laughing Whitafish Rivar down from Highway M-2S brh^. AL-P8NA COUNTY: Thundor Bay Rivar below 9th Straot Dam In Alpana. ANTRIM COUNTY; Bik Rivar below power plent. ARENAC COUNTY; Whitney Drain from Sec. 9, T30N, R7B, downstream to Saginaw Bay, BARA6A COUNTY; Pallt Rivar down T Highway US-41; Huron Rivar down 1 Big Erics Bridge; Ravine River - -— 1 point 100 feet below r U.S.F. li W.S. lamprey weir In Sec. 4, TS1N, R31W; Silver River down from Silver Fella; and State River down from Slate Falls. CHIPPEWA COUNTY; Pine Rivar awn from bridge on old M-4S; EMMET COUNTY; Beer River down from Lake Street Dam In Petoekey (first dam abova mouth of rivar). OOOEBIC COUNTY; Black River down om Rainbow Falla; Big Carp River own from falls In Sec. 1, TSON, R45W; Little Carp Rivar down from Traders Falls; Maple Creek down from bridge In Sw. IS, T49N, R40W; and Big Preaque Isle River down from Manebesno Falla. GRAND TRAVERSE COUNTY: Board-man River downstream from first dam In Traverse City. HOUGHTON COUNTY: Beer Creek down from bridge between Secs. 23 and 24. TS4N, R34W; Sim Rivar down from fella In 29, T54 , R34W; Elm Rivar, tooth brimeb, down from oast line of Sac. 34, T54N, R34W; Oraveraet Rivar down from mouth of Doer Craok; McOuhn'a Creek down from oM Mg " ■ In NW'/< Of Sec. IS, T34N, R33W; ______ Trout River *>u,n trim Parfrllllia 1 1;^ viuege o :raek down from Lake Fanny Gratiot River down from brMgo k top rood between Secs. 19 and N, R32W; Morrison Crook down ‘n Sec. 24, TSSN, R32W; To- ____ —-............ Lake Michigan. MACKINAC COUNTY: Carp River down from Plata Lakat and Pint River. MARQUETTE COUNTY: Carp I down from a point 1,404 foot i._____ mouth; Chocolay Rivar down from Highway A4-28; Harlow Craok from tho road brlpee fn Sac. 24, T#N, RStW. < to the raouthi Big Huron Rivar; Iron Rivar. ' ONTONAGON COUNTY: Ptreataol River down from Kangat Brl^; Big Iron Rivar down frotn falla In Sac. 13, TS1N, R42W; LIttIa Iron Rivar down from Nonesuch Falls; Misery Rivar down from a point 100 toot below U.S.F. I< W.S. lamprsv wair; Ontonagon Rivar down from luncflr* -......... branches; Middle Victoria Dam; and Slewing River down from railroad traslla In Sec. 25, TS3N, R34W. Restriction Lifted LANSING (A - All hook and line fishing restrictions have been lifted on Little Badwater Lake, Dickinson County, for the remainder of 1965 due to a serious winter dieoff of yellow perch and suckers, reports the State Conservation Department. A SALUTE TO 758 TIRED TRUCKS ... and their 2,000 Drivers As wintar draws to a close, wa aaluto Michigan's AAA road service stations. Their men and equipment performed a Herculaan task in getting 384,278* members back on their wheels during the winter. *aatlmatad dot.T. 1B64 to March S2. IBSS THANK8I from 680,000 mambars of AutomsbllB Club of MIohlgan PmHm ObldM, » WHtaM II. N Mill Camping and fishing equipment will be the featured at-tractifflis at the annual Detroit Sportsmen’s and Vacation Show AprU 3-11 at the State Fatar grounds Ckillseum. A stage - water prop-am, “Parade of Outdoor Champions,” will be presented daily. |4ov!e and television personality John Bromfield will be master of ceremonies. ★ ★ ★ The space for camping exhibits has been doubled over Pickup campers, travel trailers, tent trailers, tents ahd complete lines of camping accessories will be displayed. A large section will be devoted to fishing tackle exhibits hy all major maufac-t n r e r s in “Fishing Tackle Row.” ’There will be two casting ponds adjacent to the ‘Row’ tor their use by novices and experts, and demonsti’ations will be giv- Solunar Tables ’The schedule of Solunqr Perl ods, as printed below, has beetf taken from Jolm Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during tiiese times, if you wish to find the best sport each day has to offer. *4:!ir T'm *5?^ II:2S *:S* - en by the professionals brought to the show by the respective tackle manufacturers. Local gun shops and archery suppliers will have exhibits on display. *1116 trout pond will again be available for kids of all ages to fish for live trout and keep the fish they catch. Boats and marine accessories, all types of sporting and recreation equipment and a very large travel and resort area also will be seen at the show. Outboard Race Slated BAY CITY (AP) - Some 200 boats are expected to compete here June 26-27 in the Natiimal C2iampi6nship Stock Outboard Marathon. The boats will race ta two 60-miIe events on the Saginaw River tor some $5,000 inprizes. Ceiling Tile Riot B'/a* WHITE 12x11 SI. Irr. Acoustfoal 12x121tt«iial.eoJA/2 *taplB gun FREE wRIi any «!• pureha**. ALLIN LUMIKR 00. uSXm$. mwSSmUurn. e Belvedere • Bornicoda e Fary • • laiperlal NOW! Same clear, crisp, dry taste of FLEISCHMANN’S VODKA... RRICI INCLUDES ALL TAXI! 80 PROOF • PiSTtUEO FROM AMERICAN GRAIN • THE FUIS8NMANM OISTIIIIHO CORPORAnON. NEW YORK CITY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 24, 1965 Deaths in Pontiac Area ALEX CHRISTIE Service for Alex Christie 76, of 1022 Scott Lake, Waterford Tovimship will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in St. George Greek Orthodox Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. A Trisagian service will be at 8 p.m. today in the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Christie died Sunday, member of the St. George Church, he had retired from the restaurant business. Surviving are a son, Alex Jr. of Columbus, Ohio, and a granddaughter. Tl^e family suggests apy memorials be made to the building fund bf the St. George Greek Orthodox Church. MRS. EDWARD BUCKLEY . Requiem Mass will be offered for Mrs. Edward (M e r 1 e E.; Buckley, 56, of 972 Cameron at 10 a.m. Saturday in St. Michael Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Friday in Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. Her body will be at the funeral home after 3 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Buckley, a member of St. Michael’s Church, died yesterday after an illness of two weeks. Surviving are her husband: her mother Mrs. Ida McClellan of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Willard T h o m p s o n and Mrs. Robert Farmer, both of Pontiac; and four sons, John of Waterford, Robert of Pontiac, Kenneth of Walled Lake and Sgt. Richard Buckley with the US. Army. Also surviving are 13 grandchild r e n; two sisters, Mrs, Frank Bohlman of Auburn Heights and Mrs. In^z Copeman of Pontiac; and four brothers, Harold in Ohio, Wylie, Nell and Gilbert McClellan, all of Pontiac. MRS. WALTER GORDON' Service for Mrs. Walter (Anna B.) Gordon, 81, of 6460 Graham, Waterford Township, will be 1 Death Claims Area Realtor Ernest R. Crawford, Lake Orion realtor, died suddenly yesterday in Phoenix, Ark. He was 69. Funeral arrangements are pending from Allen’s Funeral Home in Lake Orion. Long active in Lake Orion community affairs, Mr. Crawford was a mem^r of the First Methodist Church, R o -tary Club and Orion Lodge No. 46,F&AM. He had served as president of the Pontiac Board of Realtors and the Michigan Barbers Association, which he helped form. He was also past president of the Lincoln Republican Club, former manager of tl>e Lake Orion Merchants baseball team and a former member of the Orion Township zoning board. SURVIVIORS Mr. Crawford lived at 609 E. Flint, Orion Township. Surviving are his wife, Ila; three duaghters, Mrs. Marvin (Betty) HauxWeii of Lake Orion, Mrs. Cass (Vernita) Miller of Dearborn and Mrs. William (Jane) Walter of Broomfield, Colo.; one son, E. Robert of Birmingham; three sisters and 11 grandchildren. Investors Service Center • LISTED SECURITIES • UNLISTED SECURITIES • MUTUAL FUNDS • TAX EXEMPT BONDS • CORPORATE BONOS • SYSTEMATIC INVESTMENT PLANS • PORTFOLIO REVIEW AND ANALYSIS Com* In today or phono Watling, Lerchen & Co. MtmiMri N«w York Itock Bxehinm StrviNS Mlehlo*n l«»«»ori Sine* WW 2 North Sillnow Ponrioc, Mlehlgon Phono: FE 2-9274 p.m. tomorrow at the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in Waterford Center Cemetery. Mrs. Gordon died Monday after a brief illness. She leases a daughter, Mrs. Florence Leavell of Waterford Township. CLAIRE N. MOORf Claire N. Moore, 34, of 735 Bingham, an employe of Pon-tiaq Motor Division, died yesterday. His body is at fhe D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Surviving are his wife, Janette A.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Moore; two brothers and a sister, Victor of Lake Orion, Karl of Central Lake and Mrs. Aileen Boyd of jpontiac. MRS. GEORGE BRINK MILFORD ~ Requiem W for former resident Mrs. George (Jewel L.) Brink, 62, of South-field will be 11 a.m. Friday at St. Mary’s Church. Burial will follow in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Brink died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Multiple Sclerosis Foundation. ■The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Richard->n-Bird Funeral Home. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Blanche Mitchell of Highland Township, Mrs. Ann Beauchene of Southfield, Mrs. Sylvia Sanderson of Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. Margaret Blackthorn of La Puente, Calif.; and three brothers, Bert LaForest and Ernest J. LaForest, both of Highland Township, and P au‘ LaForest of Berkley. MRS. FRANCIS F. McCABE OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Mrs, Francis F. (Marlene) McCabe, 30, or 948 Burlingham died today. Her body is at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. She was an employe of Fisher Body Division, Livonia, and a member of St. Joseph’s CJhurch, Orion Township. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Daniel, John and Dale, all at liome; her mother, Mrs. Edward F. Corneail of Lake Orion; and two brothers, Daniel- and Edward Corneail, both of Lake Orion. Skidding Car Hits Area Boy An Orion Township youth is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital after he was struck by a car ye.sterday on Baldwin in Orion Township. John Hall, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hall, 2942 Baldwin, suffered head injuries, iri the mishap. The driver of the car. Perry Hammett, 29, of 790 Laird, told Oakland County Sheriff’s Deputies he saw the youth on the road, but when he attempted to stop, his car skidded on the snowy pavement. Owosso City Clerk Is Free on Bond OWOSSO (UPI)-Owosso City Clerk George A. Van Epps was free on $20,000 bond today after being charged with four counts of embezzling from the city emploj)es retirement fund. Examination on the ch was set for April 20 by Munici-l>al Judge Peter Marutiak, who ssued the original warrant on the complaint of W. D. Mayes of the auditor general's staff. Van Epps, city clerk for almost 36 years, is charged with taking more than $3,000 from the fund, but spokesmen from the criminal division of the at^ torney general’s office said auditors have found shortages of about $28,000 dating back to Official Will Attefid Seminar in Cleveland .fay Poffenberger of 408 Fem-barry, Waterford Township, will represent Oakland County Cooperative Extension Service next week at a seminar on land and water use in the Lake Erie To be held in Cleveland Tues-a y through Thursday, the seminar will focus on land preservation and water pollution control with emphasis on solutldns by citizens at local and state levels. Put Roberts in Senate, Says Romney Gov. George Romney urged last night the return of former State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts to the senate as a man who "fought for Michigan progress often without regard for partisan labels or partisan consequences,” ' Romney, at a fund-raising dinner for Roberts in Livonia, said Roberts “directed many vita legislative decisions” as chair: man of the Senate Judiciary Committee in the 1963-64 ses- Roberts gave up his seat to unsuccessfully run for the new State Court of Appeals last November. When Republican Sen. Elect Paul Chandler died in December, Romney called a special election and Roberts entered the race for the 14th District post. His Democratic opponent for the now-vacant seat is Edward McNamara, a Livonia City Councilman. Arraignment Set in Slaying Woman Faces Murder Charge in Stabbing A Waferford Township woman, charged with the Feb. 27 fatal stabbing of her husband, was bound over to Circuit Court yesterday by Waterford Justice John, E. McGrath for arraignment on a second-degree murder charge. Bound over to the higher court fallowing an examination before McGrath was Valorie Tyrer, 44, of 6805 Desmond. Bond of $1,000 was set. Mrs. Tyrer is accused of killing her husband, Norbert, 47, with a 15-inch butcher knife aftier the couple had been arguing. Police said tfiat Mrs. Tyrer called them at 8:28 p.m. Feb. 27 and reported she had stabbed her husband. She refused to make a formal statement later to Asst. Prosecutor James Stelt who issued a first degree murder warrant. SENT TO JAIL Following her arraignment later that night before McGrath, she was sent to the Oakland County jail and held without bond pending the justice court examination. T h e examination began March 9 but was adjourned after three hours because Mrs. Tyrer’s attorney was called to a Circuit Court Jury trial. This same trial resulted in a second postponement March 16. McGrath reduced the charge from first degree murder, which precludes bond, to second degree murder after hearing testimony at the examination. Mrs. Tyrer will be arraigned before Judge Friederick C. Ziem at 9 a.m. dext Tuesday. Club for Teens Formed in Area. A new club called the “In Crowd” has been formed for the teen-agers in the Pontiac area. Dances will be held each Friday night during the spring at the lAG Hall, 60 N. Tilden, Waterford 'Township. James Hoke, 3985 Covert, Waterford Township, is the organizer. Music is provided from 8 p.m. to midnight. The club was formed primarily for high school students of tenth grade and up. , Hoke plans special events and Tuesday night dances aftei* the school year ends. He listisd beach parties and skeet shoots as possibilities. In addition to a $$ membership fee, there is a $1.25 per person admission charge for dances. Pontiac Man Found Dead in Mis Home Claire N. Mdore, 84; of 735 Bigham, was found dead at his home last night Pontiac Police said he was the victim of a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Cily Commission Asked to Review Tavern Ruling The City Commission last night was asked to again consider the question of upgrading' tavern licenses to Class C status, permitting liquor by the glass. Recently, the commission rev jected an upgrading plan prepared by a select five-man citizens committee. Former Pontiac Mayor PJhil-ip Rowston last night presented a petition signed by 10 Pontiac tavern owners requesting that the commission reconsider the upgrading of taverns. Rowston said he represented all of the tavern owners He said the tavern owners would go along with any reasonable policy for upgrading. ASKS REPORT Rowston asked that the commission consider his petition and report back in three or four weeks. Accepting the petition. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., said it would be considered at the commission’s next informal meeting, but added he could not promise a report in three weeks. . - The five-m ember citizens committee studied the upgrading question at the request of Mayor Taylor. However, the commission rejected the group’s findings. BOTH SIDES Representatives of both sides in the liquor controversy served on the committee. , In a separate instance, the Searchers Find Body of Woman FLINT (AP) — Authorities Tuesday unearthed the body of an elderty Woman from the basement of a jUnk - strewn house where, the day before, the corpse of a 54-year-old man was found. Genesee County Sheriff’s men speculated the body was that of 80 - year - old Maude McCauley, mother of Hugh McCauley whose frozen corpse was discovered Monday in a front room. Cause of the woman’s death was not immediately determined. Genesee County Medical Examiner Dr. George Beyer said first indications were the woman had been dead at least a year. The man .apparently died about a month ago, Beyer said. DISCOVERY The discovery was made by Vernon Tyree, 28, a Flint newspaper correspondent who said he went to the house at the suggestion of a neighborhood grocer with whom MqCaulqy regularly cashed his mother’s Social Security checks. The grocer became concerned when McCauley did not stop at the store for several weeks. Medical examination showed McCauley died of a cerebral hemorrhage, apparently follow-' ing a stroke, Beyer said. The house, cluttered with rags, debris and junk, contained a workshop where McCauley, a recluse, repaired appliances as a hbbby. 1 The (Voman’s body was found under three feet of dirt in the basement. Pleads Guilty in Traffic Fatality A Waterford Township irtan pleaded guilty yesterday to negligent homicide In connection with a traffic death in January. To bo sentenced April 14 by Circuit Judge Philip Pratt Is Raymond C. Tick, 29, of 5178 Cass-Elizabeth. Mrs. William Burder, 61, of 147 S. Tilden was killed Jan. 17 when the car which her husband was driving collided with Tick's auto on M69 near Elizabeth Lake Road. Tick was charged with manslaughter but the plea oa the lesser offense was accepted by the prosecutor’s office. commission was commended last night for not upgrading tavern licenses. A petition, signed by 90 persons, was received from the Free Methodist Church of Pontiac. SPECIAL ELECTION To the Qualified Elecfors; Notice la Hereby Given, That a Special Election will be held In the Township of White Lake (Precinct Nos. 1, 2 and 3), State Of Michigan, at Precinct No. 1-~Oublin Community Cen. ter, tSS Union Lake Rd: Precinct No. 2-Town Hall, 7S25 Highland Road Precinct No. S-FIre Hall, 7525 land Road within said Township on Monday, April 5, 1965, for the purpose of electing STATE SENATOR from District ' AND ALSO to vote pn the following propositions: INCREASE IN MILLAGE LIMITATION PROPOSITION 1. Shall the limitation on the total amount of general ad valorem taxes Imposed upon real and tangible personal property located within White Lake Township, Oakland County, Michigan, for all purposes except taxes Imposed tor the payment of principal and Interest on bonds or other evidences c' debtedness or for the paymet assessments on contract obtigatio anticipation of which bonds ar sued, be increased for a period of three (3) years from 1965 through 1967, both inclusive, by one (1) mill ($1.00 per $1,000.00) of assess-" ....- tlon, as finally equalized, purpose of providing funds . - irehase of firefighting equipment? MILLAGE LEVY PROPOSITION Shall there be Imposed upon the and tangible personal property located within White Lake Township, Oakland County, Michigan, a tax of .......... ($1.00 — ....... • COUNTY TREASURER'S STATEMENT (as Required by Act 293 Of the Public Acts of 1947) ‘ I, Charles A. Sparks, County Treasurer County of .......... '“■** do hereby certify that according to the records In my office, as of February 17, 1965 the total of crea$es Town?hlp of White Lake, Js as follows: Voted Years Increase Increases Effective White Lake Clarkston Community School 10.00 1954 to It 3.00 1955 to It 5.00 1963 to It School District 7M> 1962 to 1966 Incl. School District ) No. 4 of Spring- ) field Twp. (now ) part of Holly ) Area School ) . , District) 19.00) 1949 to 1968 Incl. Huron Valley school District. , . Oakland 8.00 1958 to 1974 Incl. 4.00 1962 to 1965 Ihcl. 7.00 1964 to 1967 Incl. 1.00 1965 to 1968 Incl. Waterford Twp. 5M 1 .....Chevrolet corvair Station Wag- bearing serial number J0735W1186M be hew, tor cash to the highest insjiect^wi theryf may be made .... ..—s of Jtora reserves the right t place of Jtorage: The undersigned Century Finance Company By AGATHA PLASSEY Rochester Branch Manager March 19, 24 and 25, 1965 PONTIAC TOWNSHIP ANNUAL MEETING \ ■ Ice Is hereby given that the Pontiac ship Annual Meeting will be held on Jay, April 3, 1965, at 1:00 O'clock p.m.^ at the Township Hall, 2060 Opdyke LEONARD TI^RRY NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is Hereby Given by the i signed that on March 26, 1965, o'clock a.m. at 22500 Woodward,' Fern-dale, Oakland County, Michigan public 1962 Buick Wildcat 2-Door bearing serial number 61 1068 273, will be held, for cash to the r ■ • ........ spectlon thereof may above ar------ -■ Dated: March 9, 1965 Associates Discount 22967 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is Hereby Given by the u— .jgned that on March 26, 1965, at 10 o'clock a.m. at 22500 Woodward, Fern-Oakland County, Michigan public ____ . 1961 SImea 4-Door, — . serial number 1086 707, will be held; for cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at the above address, the place of storage. Dated: March 9, 1965 Associates Discount Corporation 22967 Woodward, Ferndale, MIct By B. KEITH March 23 and 24, 1965 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ce Is Hereby Given by the undersigned that on March 26, 1965, at 10 o'clock a.m. at 22500 Woodward, Fern-dale, Oakland County, Michigan public 1961 Ford 8, S/W bearing serial _______ 1F64W274482, Will be held, for cash to the highest bidder, inspection thereof may be made at the above address, the place of storage. Dated: March 9, 1965 Associates Discount Corporation March 23 and 2 School District No. 7 of ther Township of County School District of Oakland County .50 1954 to 1969 Oakland Community College ' ..00 Unlimited CHARLES A. SPARKS Oakland County Treasurer , LLOYD M. SIBLEY Chief Deputy Treasurer Dated: February 17, 1965 Notice Reiative to Opening and Closing of the Polls. , Election Law, Act 116, P.A. 1954 Section 720. On the day of any election. _____ contlnu- in until 8 o'clock In the after-I no longer. ' Every qualified at the h r prescribed f _______ ... the closing ...... ...... — allowed to vote. The Polls of said election "■ .1 7 o'clock a.m. and wlK until 0 o'clock election. I( remain open March 24 and 25, 1?6$ SPECIAL ELECTION To the Qualified Electors: Notice Is Hereby Given, That a Special Election will bo held In the City of * ‘ 1 Lake, County of Oakland, State Ichlqan on Monday, A ...s place or places of’ hoTdlng the ejection In said city as Indicated below. viz: CITY HALL, 1820 INVERNESS AVB. for the purpose ol electing the following': State Senator from the 14th District ..so any additional amendments or propositions that may be submitted. Notice Relative to Opening and Closing ,. 1954 SECTION 720. On the day of any action, the polls shall be opened at . o'clock In the (orenoon, and shall be continuously open until 8 o'clock In the elector present ....... . - - ■-- - prescribed for Ihe closing be allowed to vote. The Poll* of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a.m. end will remain open until 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of ROSALIND WILDGEN City Clerl March 24 and 25, 1961 NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE .Notice Is Hereby Given by the un signed l“-‘........... " ’*'* ■ o'clock I , Oakland County, Michigan public of a 1958 Ford, 2‘Door Sedan Mar-■ r C8P0115799, Will be e~plaM oT*s*loraw. March 9, 1965 Associates Discount Corporation 17 Woodward, Ferndale, Mich. B.^KBITH NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ce Is Hereby Given by Ihe undar-I that on March 26, 1965, at lO ( a.m. at 22500 Woodward, Fern-....... coymy, Michigan publld Ford T-*'-.......— sale of a 1961 Ford T-BIrd bd,T ■ ifibn Dated! March 9, 1965 Associates Discount Corporation 22967 Woodward, Ferndale, Mich. NOTICE OF PUBLIC lALt Notice Is Hereby Given by the igned that on March 26, 1965 .’clock a.m., at 205 Main 8t„ “ Oakland County, Mlehlgan, Puduc wm of a 1961 ford Falcon 2-Door Sedan bearing serial number i Hit $ 104 294 will be hold*, for cish at auction, in-snectlon fhereof may be made at 205 Ma|ji SI., Rochester, Michigan, fhe place storajie. The undersigned reteryes bT^iola' allowAy ' Nonci OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is Herslw Given by the under-siBfM met on march it, leis at to o'clock a m., at 208 Mam St„ Rochester, Oakland County, Michigan, public Death Notices CAMPBELL, WILLIAM W. of 7211 . Audobohn, Algonac; husband of Esther; father of William W. Jr., Robert A., Mrs. Roger (Catherine) Henry,- brother of Mrs. Arthur, Hammarstromand and Horace W.; also survived by 12 grandchildren. Service at Schmaizrledt Sons Funeral Home, 1^625 Grand River, Detroit, Thursday at 1 CHRISTIE, MARCH 21, 1965, ALEX, 1022 Scott Lake Road, Waterford Tnu/nshlp; age 76; dear father of Christie Jr. Also survived by —... ...... . xrlsaglan 8:00 p.m. at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 25, at 1:30 p.m. at St. George Greek Orthodox Church with the Reverend Father Gus Tsompanos of St. George Greek Orthodox Church officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr, Christie will lie In state at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home. If desired, contributions may be made to the St. George Greek Orthodox . Church Building Fund. (Suggested visiting hours 3 --------—■ ' ‘o 9 p.m.) CRAWFORD, MARCH 23, 1*6(1, EEN-EST RUSSELL, 609 E. Flint Street, Lake Orion; age 69; beloved husband of Ila B. (McCullough) Crawford) dear father of Mrs. Marvin (Betty) Hauxwell, Mrs. Cass (Ver- ......... Mrs. William (Jane) .. .... E. Robert Crawford) ___ brother of Mrs. John Elsen- lord, Mrs. Pearl Altman and Mrs. Betty Storer; also survived by 11 grandchildren. Funeral . arrange- nlta) Mil Walter a ;e Orion. DOMANSKI, MARCH 22,, 1965, KAROL, 11410 Hegel Road, Goodrich, Michigan; age 77; beloved husband of Marie Domanski; dear father of Mrs. Verna Brown, Mrs. Estella Sushan, Mrs. Stella Busa-link, Mrs. Jennie RIckerman, Frank and Stanley r iurvived by 13 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Recitation of the ROsary will be this evening at 7 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South St., Ortonville. Requiem mass at 11 a.m. Thursday, March 25 from. St..Anne's Catholic Church, Orton- , vine with Father John Hardy officiating. Interment In St. Anne's . Sherman F GiRDCJN, MARCH 227 )965, ANNA ....... ...____________ _________r of Mrs. Florence Leavell. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 25 at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains with Pastor Richard H. Feucht of the Peace Lutheran Church officiating. Interment In Waterford Center Cemetery, Waterford. Mrs. Gordon. : ... ... --- .. ...j Coats . ------ Home. (Suggested Jflsltlng hours 3 McCabe, march 24, 1965, MARLENE, 948 Burlingham, Oxford Township; age 30; bqloved wife of Francis F. McCabe; dear daughter mother of Daniel, John and Dale McCabe; dear slater of Daniel and Edward. Corneail, Funeral arrangements are pending at Allen's Funeral, Home, Lake Orion. MOORET MARCH 23, 1965, CLAIRE M., ns Bingham Street; age 34; bblovad husband of Janette A. Moore, beloved son of Charles E. end Addle Moore; dear brother of Mrs. Aileen (Ernest) Boyd, and Mr. Victor and Kan Moore. Funeral service arrangements are pending Irom the D. B. Pursley Funeral Home. Mr, Moore will lie In state after 6:00 p.m. this evening (Visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to WATs6N, MARCH 22, 1965, ALEX-ANDER (SANDY), 2490 Massena, Union Lake; age 77; dear father of Robert C. Watson; dear grandfather ol Robert C. Watson Jr. and Michael A. Wbtson. Memorial service will be held at 7 p.m. this evening under the auspices of F.BA.M, No. 121 of Commerce at the Rich-ardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 25 at 1 p.m. at (he funeral home with Rev. 0. Jones officiating, interment In Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Watson wlH lie In state at the Rlehardson-Blrd Funeral Home,. Walled Lake. -------------------------------------- Card 0$ Thanks WE WISH THANK OUR MANY jhbors ar" — any acts -........- offerings during jf our son and btwm-Jellant. Special thanks Coats Funeral Home and for lhair many acts of kindness and floral •— —- recant loss Of ■^T6‘“lXWNe~l)iji' sages of sympathy ^... — fut floral offerings received fr our kind friends, neighbors i the Rev. L. Dickane. Harold Davis Funeral Homo, the staff, nurses, and aide at Ppntiac Osteopathic Hospital. The Family of Leone H. Thomp- in Msmoriam IN MEMORY OF OUR SON AND brother, Bruce A. Wl--'— Gone 3 years, but never i years, but never for«»tten. ilhony Wisniawski Family if Loviwa '"Miwoii'irHijsBAMb and Father, ■dward Wagner; who patted away on the 24tn of March 1962. We cannot Lord Thy purpose tee. But all It well that's done by It It Ipneiome. here withe And tad and weary, the life has not been fhe ti since you were, called Sadly mtesad by wife BOX REPLIES At 10 a.ni. today there I were replies at The Press Office in the foL lowing iioxes: 30, 59, 70, 72, 93, HI. Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS ___OR 3 7757 DONEISON-JOHNS D. E. PuT's^ey FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service HIT^TTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 v».»rt 19 Oakland A' - SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Servlce^_ fe ?-5841 VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAI HOME FE 9-8378 Esfehllshed Over 40 Cemeterv Lots 1 LOT, MT. HOPE, PONTIAC, $125. 1 lot. White Chapel, $150. Reply to PontiBC Press Box 61. OAKLAND hills -r MUST SELL 2- olnts. horn- Detroit 4R215. WH rTE~^H A PEr^E'METER Y; 2 lots. Garden of Rellolous Liberty section, $275 buys both. FE 2-7201. 44 4-PIECE COMBO for club work, receptions, weddings, parties, etc. FE 4-8537 after 6 p.m; ANY RIRI OR WOMAN NEEOTnO a friendiv adviser, ohon* FE 9-5122 before 5 p.m., or If rxi an-swer, call FE ^87^4. Cnnl dential. ANYONE SFEING AN ACCIDENT - I Dixie HWy. I between 3;15 end DAINTY MAID SUPPI iFS FOR wPODiNdlS. Cl UPS, PAPTIFS. Well-known. XL's Band. FE 2-6411. pno EI7TA YOU'IJ HA'/E '5 penole avail- able fnr oartles. Etc. Call Sam et 33B-1112. I DO FITTINGS FOR DOCTORS for suroery bras and regular bras. All sizes, reasonable prices, OR 4-0180 after 6 LICENSED PRIVA'^E DlfECTIVES SUZETTE: I will always rememher you and vour sink full rt dishes. Your while I make breakfast. 1 have The Bevarlan' inn, FOUND: MAN'S WEDDING RING ef Pontiac Mall. Owner Identify In-Iflais. 682-2t76. : 5-MONTH:OId BLACK AND ---- Reward. FE 5 ..______ LOST: BUNCH OF ICBYS. 1 KEY had No. 220 on It. Return fo Huron Hntet. W. Miirnn., ~ Hotel, 47^W W. Huron.! : GERMAN SHORf HAIR PUP, » mos. old, dark liver and white Tick, "Bonnie " Child's pet. Lost Cost RBDois'ff BlbWhi MaCI Irish terrior, wearing chain and lock, vie. Hatchery-DIxle, 338-6539. LOST SUNDAY CrEAM COlORdO tov pnndle. Cnss^Ellzebeth area. LOST: WifitE iNGUiStf bULLtJOO; name "Champ." Child's pet. FE 4-2S53 after " - - WantBd Mala ~ 1 DISHWASHER AND GENERAL kitchen help. Aoply Ricky's, S19 . Woodward, Pontiac. day lob. Hobrs 6:30 to 10:30. Guar-anteed'salary plus share of profite, earn $50 to $100 weekly. Ceil eWer SEflvicSi STAfiON ATTEN-dents, 1 with mechanical experl-----■ Apply 1356 Baldwin. ALL AROONb MAlNTifeNANCe man. Apply Permnnai Office, Binnmfleld Hospital. FE .. APPllANCB SADfSMAfi Witif Ik'-POrlenee. Between 25-50. Above average earnings for aggressive men. Base plus commission. Paid end life ln$urance. Among _________ llbersi benefits. Steady year round employment. Apply In person before 9 e.m. or call for an eppolniment. Contumers Powbr Co., 28 W. Lawrence, Pontiac. Ployer. 'AOfr' Olds - Rambler - OMC Dealership, demo furnished, GOOD” PAY — FRINGE BENEFITS - Experl- BENNETT COMPANY 'b^ed"*’ V Apply In ^iMreon, Bronch RsDrese^ativB A man, 21 fo 30, who cen quickly develop into fhe branch representetlv# of our d salary and WbiiWS: FE 3-7111. ea-MFXfi'&nrowfnOT-xdro ik»n shop experlancad only. Plan- SffPVtCBe vi^, South Blvd, ef Seglnew. £#ABtr ere Interested In working for Ihene. selves. Standard Oil would Ilka to talk to you about a vary rayrard. Ing caraer ae a retail outiat ownar. Free training with pay phis guaranteed income. Flnenclel aeelit llstence programs available. F turiher Information call Bob Ha Jjfl 6-S3U or tvonlngt 652-3N1. COLLECTION EXPERIENCE? Sitady poslilon sistant to cradtt llthed financial i Htr in 0tM>-MUSI Ihm In raquired. Good pay to qualifying party, list ter appblnmant and bai......... , Phont PE 31121 tpr Intarvlaw, * dej- so. good work roegrd, not r iR *aS!Sint: BUMP AND PAIKT MAN WITH , own Ms. of WM« wm * ..guafamae. EM 'Bioamflatd area. Salary pkw oam-misskm. - Writ*, for appoMmant slating past axperlenca, aducathio-Bl quallffcafkins. ate, t» Sox IS, Pontiac Pfass. . DIE MAKERS DIE REPAIR MEN SdTa M Jk i' DIE MAKERS, TOOL ^klAS, DON'T SEE ME UNLESSIt brighter fi follow dir_____ yourself, you termination, y..------------------ better things for your famlfyy don't call me et Pontiac 333^ uniesa you think you are big eneugh for the opportunity available. DISPLAY TRAINEE High school graduate, experk preferred, but not necessary. Apply Personnel Office, Waites, Fifth Electrician Maintenance—experienced In wlr- 6000 BENEFITS STEADY WORK HAWTHORNE METAL PRODUCTS CO. )36 Coolldge Royal 0; ENGINEERING ESTIMATOR, draftsmen with some technical education. 338-927t. E NO I N £ E rTN 0 6^§PART- llty essential but necessary. 20-35, Good physical condition. $85. oer week to start. benefits. Paid part-time. 149 W. Huron Part-time. Call PE 35115 a EXFEPIFNCED FARMERS FOR conservation work, April to Oeto------------------- furnished. Mlchl- Phone 674.1050. EXPERIENCt- . horses. EM 39171. ED MEN WITH EXPERIENCED MaIu POR 6iL and oas burner service. Reply Frees, Box 79, stating age. I office suppllee, office .......e and printing. Waakty drawing account agalnsi commts- Guaranteed salary for 2 -monrns trial period. Coll Mr. Stout, FE 2-0135. CHneral Printing and Office Supply. 'XPERJ^I iNCSO SHOE "SAliilik'AMI" 8T42.*« Congress 8t._________, i6)(PERTiNCEb sBRViclE srAYlSft ICEDTsI ........ Oobd P-,..... Service. 5420 Highland Rd. Apply Mitchell Cleenera, Orchard Lake Rd. end Middle Belt. PE 39571. FOUR WEIL 'bR9SS#6'""rMiN,' $15.00 ^leer^ablng. Car naea*- factory Outlet needs five clMAKut^tnai^ age 21 to 31 for 4. share profit plan 6. new ear (umishei 7. group Insurat— •Tnwitttly 7 pm^ *TRX4l9t Sf^WrilETSH- ne. Guarantee Plua commission. EM 39433. f0T.l"time DisPxS^iHiR, blciom- field Taxi Service, f47-2IS9 after t. PTjlT" or'^WiW'TilKK ------ SS4 Franklin Rd. GARAGE MEN Our busy auto strvicB unit has ssvarol full time, permanent openings for experienced men in the following categories: MECHANICS TIRE MI)UNTER$ FRONT-END MEN SEAT COVER INSTALLERS Good compensation, many company benefits. Apply personnel deportment doily 9i30 o.m. to 9i00 p.m. Montcromery Ward PONTIAC MALL STIlBfri R - AMBT WTPIPrDini driver, Iwuiafnan. $50 weakly _own car, retaranca. Can m4mf. too Marathon. dAr S*f A Till iT'TtfTliRKHl’t Steady' ^SSti ’’know*' iMcIwaif't work. Afiernoon, 312. Apply lab Adams, Shall Sdrviw, Mwki af D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1965 Wwtti IMt____________i CENEKAL PEOOUCTKW »ACHIN. SS'SotSh'tt*' GRINNELUS Pontiac Mall ORGAN SALESMAN PIANO SALESMAN TV SALESMAN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY INCENTIVE COMMISSION An toual opportunity employor HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENING For 3 solos ptwple I" «»' "*•' Estate Dept., exporleneeO preferred but will train If i^essary. Liberal eommisslon, Pj»n»T^ o» floor time and prospects. CALL J, A. TAYLOR OR IMMEDIATE OPENING ONE (I) 1401 Proprammer. Murt have 1311 Disc or Tape experience. Send resume statino quaiifieatiwi, ex-pe'rlence and references to box 11, l^tlac Press. Experience In manufacftirlng operations desirable. JAhMTOR FOR OFFICE Py»|LOING- NIGHT PORTER. APPLY IN PER- son. Howard jo—"— ----------* Drayton Plains, ONE MECHANIC VUITH T 0 0 L S, JUST A hard woricino nnan who w^ steady employment and a good Income. Car Mpful. Apply 33»7 Eliiabeth Lake Rd._____________ laundry AND DRY CLEANING route men. 23 years of age or oiw* er. Married. High sciwol rtuca-tlon. Pontiac Laundry Co., 450 S. Telegraph Rd> PART-TIME AIR-CONDITIONING -- refrigeration serviceman for ........ FE 2-4887, FIGURE FRElGHt other office work. Steady (nt. Write Pontiac Press MARRIED AAAN FOR GENERAL farm and dairy work. Living quarters ' —' “ PART-TIME FOR GENERAL OF-flce. S days. 4-9 p.m. Apply at 770 S. Adams, Room 101. 447-4460. ester Road. OL 2-4703. MACHINIST Machinist to work in mach In university science divisli be able to operate precisl and work with or without . . ^ ^ prInH. This position Is covered by all fringe benefits Including p^d Office Rochester, Michigan 336-7311 married man on farm, must *0 operate modern farm MEN FOR SERVICE . tuiF and part-time. Colonial Standard, 1066 E. Maple, Birmingham. MOTEL CLERK, YEAR ROUt^O NATIONWIDE INSURANCE COM-pany is Interviewing applicants to fill an cat. debit available In Pontiac. Due to promotion exceptlonr ly high earnings. Outstanding pe Sion fund, fringe benefits. On fl lob training program. For Inte view call Collect Flint, 74^4710 i a P.O. Box 7156, ““ ■ Need $ $ $? $135-1150 for a 40-hour week 30450 for a flexible 15-30 hours sklv. Coll FE 44536 to see ” —“ uallfy tor either opportunity. NIGHT--------- HOWARD JOHNSON'S Permanent position. 5 days. 5 p.m. to close. Experience references. Full benefits. Woodward - 13 Mila, Royal Oak, LI 9-0077. H>l|i Waattd ^ ^' 6 RETIRED MAN FAMILIAR WiTtf. Need $8,000 to $10,000 in 1965 with lob security, bonus Plan and unHmIted opportunity for advancement. No layoffs or seasonal slump. $130 plus expenses guaranteed to start. Must-be married nnd have good car. Report to Michigan Sipte Efriployment Service, 343 Oakland. Thursday at 3 p.m. Ask for Mr. N.C.R. NEiFS CASH REGISTER - SALES REPRESENTATIVES Applicants must be 33-30 years of age, high school graduate and Sreferabry have background in re in aelllng. If qualified contact oui Pontiac office at 54344 West Huror or call 3364305 for appointment Salary commensurate with ability. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY PART-TIME EVENINGS Local factory b Its operations, ai immediately; clea 4:30 to 10:30 p.m. only. Lake Theatre, Walled PORTER man to do general cleanup work and some maintenance, Gresham Cleaners, 405 Oakland. ___ ORTERS AND BUS“B0YS. DAY and night shift. Apply at BIg-Boy Drivein, Telegraph and Huron. In-tervlew from 3-5 p.m. PLUMBERS Ceramic Tile Applicators Steady work DELTRON COMPANY 3076 East 10 Mile Warren, Mich PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR Experienced ’^''•■rT'^ifti. Rochester, Mich., pi k, age 31 Apply. A Real Estate' Salesmen Interested in making money ask for Tom Bateman or 1. H. Grimes. BATEMAN REALTY jCO. ~ 6-7141 R E F R I G E R A bier With some electrical back-groilnd, liberal fringe ber opportunity for right p< An Equal opportunity e.-..-..,-.. Progressive Welder 6> Machine Co. _____ ___________________ Appliances and water softeners . for energetic salesman. Leads and ampfe floor time. Must be over 30, have good transportation and: be able to furnish local references.' Call FE 4-3573 tor appointment. SHORT ORDER COOK, MUST HAVE SINGLE YOUNG MAN TO PUS^ gas and change truck tires. 554 Franklin Road, Pontiac. SALESMEN WANTEOI hor full-time employment In Real Estate. Experienced preferred, but will train. Tom . Reagan Real Estate, 3551 N. Ctodyke Rd. Ca.l FE 3-0154 or FE 3-0157._____________ WANfIBT~BRICK MASON FOR — - -iuse subdivision near Wood-snd Squarte -Lk. . Rd. Tqs ery week, steady work, 10- ____brick oer house. Call 444- 7411; Davey Tree Expert Co. Ex-perienced personnel required. Tree care foremaSL and climbers, Time and a halfT^ald vacation, paid holidays, fringe benefits, group Insurance. Interested parties, call MU 9-3300 JO 44007 Wtore 5 for sppo;ntment or GR 4-0137 after SHIPPING AND RECEIVING MGR. Personnel Office, Waites, 51 THE SUN OIL COMPANY, Has business opportunities available ‘ha dynamic Pontiac area. If. and operating a business I of ^our ewn.^ Sunoco wwld In the service station business. A moderate Investment Is required but a financially sound future is only a matter of drive and desire. training program. l-An exclusive and growing Ci tom Blending System. MATURE BABY SITTER, LIVE in. References. After 5. 434-3373. BABY SITTER. CARE OFTCHTl- ___ in my home. 4734037. after 4. BABY SITTER. MATURE WOMAN. During day. Own transportation. $35 week. OR 3-3804. _ For further intormatlon call Jam LO 5°74W *enings*^^* *'*'^*' BAR MAID EVENINGS, tIme-AAorey's Golf a Club - 3380 Union L Commerce Rd. BAR MAID-WAITRESS, OVER 31, BAR WAITRESS, STEADY NIGHTS, UNIFORMED SECURITY OFFICER for . local department store. Most be mature and able to accept responsibility. Call 6714144, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. An equal opportunity em-ployer^__________________________________ USED CAR SALESMAN leed for our large Used Car Dept, to sell A-1 used cars. One of the best pay set-ups and fringe benefits In town. Apply to Ed Bretzlaff (In person only) 10-11 dally. John McAullffe Ford, 430 Oakland Ave. BEAUTY OPERATOR Drbyton Plains are,. ___________ cllentelle, exc, wages. Coiffure Par Anne. 473-0713 or 473-4531 after ' WANTED: REAL ESTATE sTaLES-man With licence for new ing program. Call Ivat Schram, Realtor, FE 5->471. WANTED Truck mechanics, diesel and gas, liberal pay^ insurance furnished. Retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday only. GMC Factory Branch 675 Oakland Ave. ... ALUMINUM SIOIng-STORMS FE 54545. Joe Vallely, OL 14433. aluminum SfoiM C^R REPAIR. All parts repaired or ra. placed. FE 5-5046. Free Est. LNOf.. win- tools, GAUGES, JIGS, FIXTURES, machlnm or prolact da* aigns. Fi 5^563.__________ SHERRIFF-GOSLIN SIDING ROOFING 54 8. Cass Uke______ FE 34331 Architectural Drawing OSiWwAY SPECIALIST, 4980, Fraa Bslimatas.____ Boati-Acceeeoriei STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In ettect Harrington Boot Works "VOUR IviNRUOE DEALER" —9 S. Telegraph Bnlldlni Modernization 3-CAR GARAGE, 6899 rea isttmay ^_____4-is OL U355 Cwrgeiitry CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Fraa astimatas. 3354961 FE i-9122 “cl meWt' wdiiii;, rI'A'sS'n ABft“ Prea estimetes. OR 3 4440 alter 4. PlWSI" anOISS I vfwA ys7 W ----------1 be beet, city end state .. jart Commlns. FB 6-0345. " DrenniaKtiigri^i^^^^^^^ ALTERATION! ALL TYPES, »KNIT dresses, leither coots. OR 3-7193. .. ' MAS GUTTER COMPANY Complaie eaveitroughing service. Galvanited or aluminum. Free estimetes. 4734844. *“ ItPAiR ANtrSiSPTjfCE S6TIMATES FREELY GIVEN BRYAN F. FRENCH CO. FE 54973 Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sanding. FE 3-5769. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR L/kVihlG. sanding and finishin " axparience. 333-4975. ' BATHROOMS ............. ROOMS . . . DORMERS . . . ALUM. SIDING . . . PATIOS. Vary raasonable pricas. We consolidate your bill with payments of as low as $3 per week. We build QUALITY, not qanity. MICH. GARAGE BUILDERS 33600 W. 7 Mile Rd.. Detroit (E 4-7060 Pontiac; FE 4-1400 C." FEiSTAmMEL “iKGlNEERINO ford. Complate rough and ilnish, ais Formica tila work. FE 4.3393. Wl iOMAFTONif^^^^ plela larylca. Prea astimatas. PE HOUSES POR SALE TO BE MOVED - All modern, dallverad to your lot. O'hondl Wracking Company TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and wl dows. Complete building service. 1035 Oakland Ave. PE 4-4S Moving and Storaga MTH^jjASyiNO**^ 'p|*4-4 Painting and Docoroting A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting. Irt* •itlmattii work H^rantaad. Raaaonabla ratas. al2 ing, 34 veers exp. Reas. Fraa W timatas. Ph. UL 3 1366, “ >ATNYrNd'T1jFTMrkriMr“ Inlarlor, txtarlor, raas. ralas, Fraa ast. T PanfoiL 343;4440, PAINTING/ POTk'HANOrN6“'J(NO, rapelr^work. Piano Tuning PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR, wall removal, calling I o w f ‘ " PE 6-3703.______________ Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER -r- POWER SAW! Joslyn Open Sun. FE 44101 Wallpiiper Sti Tree Trimming Service DAN AND LARRY'S Tree Trimming and Removal, _ estimates. FE 34449 or 473-0534. Yree triMmino and^rImoval w rates. 334-0044. Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH NAME your prlcO;_^ Any time. «■» 8-0095 HAULING," TRASH, TRAiLlRS, cleaning or ganaral maintenance. Day or night 3344795. Light AN5"WAvV“11f021m* cHantele. Rap)las c< flac Presa Bok n._____________ NEW PLAN FOR WATKINS DEAL-ers. No invastmant on.,3iHtay trial. If you qualify. New dealer's commission averaging 63.3S an hour. Full or port timo. Call Mr. Leo. gett; PE 3-3053, 6-10, 3-5. IMMEDIATE' OPENING FOR nurses aid. 473-5143. KEY PUNCH AND MACHINE Operator. Position available Immedl-ataly. Ailply Personnel (Xllce, Birmingham Board of Education, Chester and Merrill Sts., BlrmlnQ- LADIES-$100 Week Opportunity! ...- own hours, get Into ti._ previous Cady for druc; store cos'-metlcs. Days. No Sundays, mingham vicinity. Ml 4-0413. ON-JOB TRAINING EARN WHILE YOU LEARN PRESSING SPOTTING SHIRT FINISHING Excellent opportunity to learn ; trade where there Is always a de mand. Grasham Cleaners, FI 4-3570. retTrId couple to live IN guest house and help with pro-—... —1. Reply to Pon- REGISTER WITH US ONCE - And ■ • US do the lag work for you. 18 •1 In this area - Enjptoyers ind on us for the bast help. RECEPTIONIST—Good typing skills; . $335. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER FOR OUR NEW , , BIRMINGHAM STORE LOCATED IN S. ADAMS SHOPPING CENTER Pood Allowance CIGAR COUNTER wurn. uver 35, ekperlenced preferred. Good sblary plus bone—■* Insurance. Mills Pharmacy, mingham. Ml 4-5040. LADY TO IaBY sit 5 DAYS, LIVE In, $30 per week, Lake---------- MY 34741._____________ library c l e r k. position available Immediately. Apply Personnel Office, Birmingham Board of Education, Chester and Merrill Sts., Birmingham. Ml 4-9300. Ext. LIKE TO , GET TOGETHER WITH your friends? Be the first and be glvenf*^ Watkin? SuallW ProX ucts. Hostess gifts. Door prize. MACEDAY LAKE AREA. CARE OF 1 school aged child. 7:45 a.m. • $;4S a.m. 3:45 to 5:30 p.m. Light housekeeping. Reply P.O. Box 54, couple. Light, housework. 453-7391. MANPOWER Temporary 4^wrtunities to STENOS Key Punch Operators Apply 1330 W. Wide Track SuIbs Hllp, Mule-Femule 8-A BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMPIELO'S SENIOR REALTOR has an opening for a real estate salesperson. —Profit sharing program —Training program —Trade-In program MAX BROOCK INC. Call Earl Farnelius or Ed Doug- MIDDLE-AGED WIDOW FOR REST home work, 14 ambulatory patients, room, board and wages. Repty Pontiac Press Bex 34. KNAPP'S DAIRY BaC JtELP wanted, 454-3417. MIGHT BAR MAID ___ OR 4-1444_________ NURSES AIDES NEEDED. CALL OFFICE GIRL-CASHIER Experienced. 40-hour week. Bloc field Fashion Shop, Pontiac M PARENTS INSTITUTE Parents Institute will appoint young ladles over 21 to assist ... delivering gifts and discussing child care and health ---------- with young mothers In REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Man or woman, full time, for new mddern office. Ask for Do Giroux or Bill Buck. DON GIROUX, Real Estate AND TRU-CRAFT HOMES 1511 Highland Rd._ 473-7837 fiXAS CHEMICAL Cb. I high valam. > school education to $67.50 par week. (N OR LPN, SUPERVISORY pacity. 43-bed nursing home surance benefits, good working ____ .... _______ ..rvices. Permanent position. Names and addresses furnished, no canvassing. Sales experience helpful but —‘ necessary. Average earning $7 $90 weakly. Write 21415 W. 8 Rd., v'Delrolt, Mich. State a pi CURB GIRLS AND WAITRESSES and night shift. T.. leals, hospitalization, *. naid vacation. J I BIG BOY OFFICE ... ___________ ____j-etary for II time employment. Please con-ct Mrs. Kratt at PE 4-3541. Pontiac Press. SoetbR'i bFpTce, rn, fn i medical assistant. Write, stati age and qualifications to Pont Press, Box V DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, lull or part-time, will train responsible person. Russ' Country Drugs, 4500 illzafaeth lake DRUG STORE. PERMANENT J Best salary to axp. woman. Ri ---- 482-3444. Truck R»ntal________ Trucks to Rent Ui-Ton pickups I'/V-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Sami-Trallars Pontiac Fanil and Industrial Trbetor Co. $35 $. WOODWARD PE 4-0441 PE 4-1443 Open Oall^ 'holudl!!! U|holttBring BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Real. Satla-faction guaranlaad. FB 2-1431. Walding ELDERLY WOMAN TO LIVE IN, general housework care for one CWId. 682-085L iXPERIENCEb A L T ERA TION end repair lady. Ogg Cleaners, 379 Ei Pike. , , EXPlifiiNCEb “NURSES AIDE for 7 to 3 shift In nursing home, 731-7061, feYFlll6NC¥D~BilUtY“bPERf lor, Albert's Suburban Hair Fashions, 3964 w. Wolton, Drayton, 6”'®% - ' ____________... „ expbrie"nceo oIntal assis- t. (irean Lake ai e'x'FI'r"I e n c e d h bti sl-keepar for molharlass home. Must live In. Must be stable, like chll-' dren and housework. Salary open. 338-9294, ixfiiriNCib" / Paul's Hamburger, horses, EM 3-9171. FOR a dOys per own transporta-State sge and wages dtsireo. Reply 10 Pont'ac Press Box 2;^ ,_______ BX^RiENcib "nOrsIs aides. Also cook end housokeapar. Ml 4-6015 between 9 a.m. and. 5 p.m. ^nights Clark's DrlUa-ln, 33 IV! Montcalm. ____ rxp¥RiENCBB“wftTffiKrGRiL^ cook. Days, part-tima. Call OR 3-9919. experi¥ncbd''wa1tremI>ull and part time. 436 W. Huron. IxTiRifNClb' vyAlfffSl "VOR dining room, day iKItt. Rails Drive in, EM 3-3344. Pull fi'Ml ^^^'"“bOreK MifuftE woman, Polishing, drill press and packaging. Apply General Lock, 534 S. Telegraph. Pontiac. 9-tO a^. GRINNELL'S Pontiac Mall BOOKKEEPER-CASHIER . All equal amployte HSuTEWirir-i^fT^A^^^^ 9-yaar-ol0rTrTce' BEFOR,f you take so lltlla for your lurnitura or appliances and what hevt you. Wa'II auction It or buy It. B8iB Auction 169 'Dixie for you. Auction ovary Sat. l p.m. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION, instructiens-Schoels A Better Income by Learning IBM Machines Wanted IMiscelluM^^^^ CASH PAID FOR YOUR OSED furniture and appliances. FE 4-18M — Days only, ask for Mr. Grant. Wyman Furniture. _■ POR PIANOS, FURNlfU^ DESKS, FITES, OFFIC'E FURNI ■ ' la and ofllca fypawrlt-machinas, dratting ta- HANDICAPPED PERSON WOULD like used furniture. 593 Higttts Lake Orion. LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MACHINE OPERATION AND WIR-COMBUTER program- ming. 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO money down. PLACEMENT SERVICE, ■■■3NEY DOWN. general institute 2-BEDROOM HOUSE turnishad. Union I — 3-4873, ATTENTION! Mechanics needed, enroll no Auto Mechanics Auto Body Collisslon WOLVERINE SCHOOL wo 3-0493 MI0DLEA6ED COUPLE DESIRES 4-rm., 1-badrm. apt-, 1st floor, un-turn. Exc. ret. call 447-5191._ FREE booklet. Na?IX* school of Home Study, 27743 AAound Road, Dept. PP. Warren, Mtehigan. Phone SL 7-3430. LEARN BARBERIN6 Now Interviewing applicants for Class starting in April 1945. Flint Institute of Barbering Inc., ll6Vt E. Water St.. F Unt,,'Mich. 46503. Work Wanted Mate A-l CARPENTER WORK OP ALL kinds. OR 47IO74. A-t * CARPENTER, "LARG’E small lobs, 483-5137. ,. “dMIl and heavy" equip-mant mochanic . desires year-round twork. Over 25 years experience. CARPENTRY 30 YEARS Repairs, remodeling, kitchens Si cialty. Reasonable. 473-5738. LIGHT HjkULING Work Wanted Femote_____12 CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. 482-4453 or 483-55~' 19, fb^ANSWER PHCTnK Building Service-Suppliei 13 TILEPHOf^E FE 4-0584 . 984 Rikar Building OHN ^ A.M^ MONDAY • FRIDAY SAT.: 9 A. M. TO NOON PBMALB Switch Board ... Sacralary ______ Pubile Contact " Gan. Ottica tiraa) .. ^ecrelary ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-~RE-pairing and rtwinding. 316 E. Phone FB 4-3981. DrBSimaking & Tailoring 17 ALTlftlifibNi 5-3393, 18-A Income Tex Service accurateT f r iTn service. Your home ______ ... Perry, KEYS AND NACKERMAN, 8-3397, FE 3-3171. EHLERS' BOSINlir^lERVICES '339 Voorhels, off-straaf perking Pe_5-«44 Experienced 333-1491 “long f'SSmS PREPAREdT 15. OR 3-3332. Lbf4G PbTflWrFlfEF'ASE'b, $3, UP“ Call now, PE 5-0403. Moving and / Trucking 22 ■""BOB'S'VAN'S'RVICr MOVING AND DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS Quality Automobile Risk Insurance brummIt/agency^ ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL . ..Jits Only . RE »I9H oTTe bedroom Apt. sw per WAlTeD lake, lovely 3-BEDt room upper. Private entrance — Adults only. Rae$r—-- ■“ 4-1393 or EM 3-3703. FOR EXAMPLE: ,515,000 Broad form, $97 tor 3 years. SIMILAR SAVINGS ON ANY AMOUNT. Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. 2-BEOROOM LOWER, liiiiCLUOti basamant and garage, near Au- . > a 7; 0?r& nSar'IliS Children or pats. Call OR 44)304. . BOULEVARD Heights "" ” Applicatalon now Conf.5r'R"?.aK„.g.r $44 East Blvd. at Valencia ______FE 4-7633 bafara 5 p.m. SAAALL 3-ROOM HOUSE, $40 PER ' Suits. Rafaranca*. xezz St. OR 3/7414. WANTED iparfment-slie gas stove ' f bottle gas. FE 5-4757. ble's,*i^!"l!)R 3-9747" Wanted diooiAi With Board Wanted to Rent NORTHERN AREA, S~MAL,L HOUSE Or apartment. Young couple. 791-3134._________________________ WORKING COUPLE DESIRES 3-bedroonn house or «P»rtni*rL*" West side. References. 333-5491. YOUNG WORKING COUPLE DE-• * 1-bedroom unfurn. house, aot. side. FE 5-6774. ShnreJJvli^^ 33 COLLEGE STUDENTS WILL grad. SWIMMING - me, TV, fireplace, Ypsllentl otter W6^b"“MbTHEH7f8^^ home, child care If desired. Ellza- beth Lake area, FE 5-94^._ YOUNG ViTO R k I N O WOMAN Wanted Red Istnte^ -36 Tto'so" • ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Or^tly needed tor immediate WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N, Opdyke RC._ PE 5-6145 MJLT2PLE*u'JtIN(J SERVICE ALL^SH FHA and Gl EQUITY me^fely. DETROIT. BR 3-0440. “ ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS Due to our recent booming la program, we need listings mi than anytime In our 30-year t lory. We handle all types of pr arty end all price ranges. Our 13 qualified and experienced salespeople wbuld like to c •ily discuss selling your pr< Annett Inc. Reoltors 28 E. Huron St. FE 8-0466 Open Evenings and Sund«ys»M ..■"CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT o,. Oakland AVe. FE .’Wl bi$fREirP*tbP'lltY;''LAROE bR small, also acraaga wanted, r-*n-Mlchotli RaSIty, WE 3-4300, 7020. DO “ you want to sell? listings on homes Apartwente,, I 0 cblMran, 1 intalnabloau j TWO-BEDROOM IN B R I N D Ll ROOM APARTMENT POR elderly lady or_work^ lady. Close BUSINESSMAN. SHOWER. WEST- ROOMS NEAR GENERAL HOSPf- ROOMS FOR LADli's, H. IERRY SLEEPING ROOM Rent Office Space 47 3-ROOM Office for Rent CALL TQM BATEMAN - FE l-714t TO 3l9W SQUARE PElf liable on Wide Track Drive, It. Will divide and/or refurbish 'It needs of tenant. Phene Las- _____RjrHpp^ Realtor, FE 5-6141. PANELED OpIiCE 'fo RENt. IN building with accounting firm and lawyer. Secretarial and ti graph, PE 3- 243' S. Taia- SALBSMEll, OFPiCl''SlA<;B'WlTH phone answering service only 650 a mo. 339 Voorhalt, FE 5-3344. WEST HURON NEAlTT»5if~OF-^ica. Two clean utflca rooms plus itorage. A-1 for attomay, manufac-urer’t repreeentttlve, Insurance ittica,-alc. ItOO-month Includat utM- Rent Butinasi Properfj|^47^ 20 X 40. Store for Rent CALL TOM BAtiMAN - Fl 6-7141 -------------------------— »S«i6 STORE bi bP?Tcl oyTtfi 660 W. HURON. 3i<40 STORE building, excellent condition. Will tease at 5100 per month. A. C, oFfW“or st6rI obiOifNG. 3,000 sq. ft. 144 Oakland. Fl 44)133. , Sale Hoaiee 49 n'li BEDROOMS, COMBINATION dining and living room, kitchen utilities and bath. Will sail fur- 3“Yedrooms,' full “bRY~iSSi- ment, new ges furnace. Needs some decorating. Any reasonable otter considered. FE 4-4494, 3-BEORbbM ALL MbDERN'RANCH with hardwood ttoors, IVk-car garage, large tot, $12,750 on terms or will trade. V. Schick, 493- 3-BE0R66M RANCH Large living room with slona flrt-placa. panalad rtcraatton room in walk-out basamant, doubla garagt, large lot. $14,900, 10 par cant down. flattley realty 430 COMMERCE i _»!^8' J.'RbO(¥~CABrN7niTB"bW, LAKE. 19 miles north of Standlsh. 3 large lots. 4'i4% INfERlSt A dandy ,3-badroom brick and shingle 3-ktory home In Bloomfield Township. Oak floors, full basamant, new gas tumaca. 3-car garage, concrete driva. An txcal-lenf buy at $13,300 with $?,$00 down to existing 4Vi per cent mortgage. Act fast on this one. WARDEN REALTY 333-7157 3434 W. Huron FE 3-9300 7'RObMrwilf.'¥AT'H¥Afr5l,9M, $750 down, pi 5-9575. i'hoom bATck, p'ilfpDKl, 'i'A ' baths, 3-car garagt, wait side, 317 Oneida, 334-1407. _____^ $25 A. JOHNSON & SON REAL ESTAT^B INSURANCE 1704^5^'Tej^raph NOTICE! If you have acreage parcels tor tale-small or large - we have the buyers/ call ul lodayl Clarkston Real Estate ,J54 S. Main HAVl BTj'y¥Rf“Fb'ir~AT4Y“ KiNb 'ty for quick sala, call: IS Rtally,- FE 4-0650. Moves veteran Ir. --- — ^ l^th^WHY J J ai^tcrMhs, 3v5Icar”garafla. Pontiac Trall-DWfcjr Rd. area. J. L. DAILY CO. 1441 Union Lake Rd., Union Lake EM 3-7114 Teaw^ciAX T TOMfKI liT' s D i 10VING, 11 ___ bMPKINS ______ Paintin|| A Decoratln|___2l A-1 PAINTING AND DBCORATlHO Satisltdion guar. PB 4-4916. “ "A-I paint rNO"A"Nb PAPER HANGING THOMPSON PE 4-8344 %Kl!£T?flSS iWErior" anD"bxtbrio¥“dS2 orating, reasonable rates, tree estlmatas. PE 2-2853. 'FaINTiNG" aFD vtACL“WAWnSb' Reas, rates. PB 3-4004. iy parson. 154 N. Par . jIoom, private bathTOuple, releranca $30 week $15 deposit, too Norton. i RObMS ANfa "BAtH $34 PeR week, with $50 deposit, child wei-coiVio. Inquire at 373 Baldwin Ave. Call 330-4O54. ■“IffiOMS FO¥“MrbD'LE-AbEb lady, PB V0939. ......."It. PRIVATE TUPPBP, OR 3-7041 FOWiTjb” aST) " 'bfbbk Atl'WCri. Plaitarlng an" —— ti consuilani .. draw MALE RBPAll? WOI^k’^^Sb'WhK ^ YOU SHOP trained —- --— pricas. I ilructui Eltclrlcal Accountants . .. Orallsman ....... Marketing liSuilrlar Office 6ah Op*" TRUCK GOING IN VICINITY OP MlMourl and N.E, Arkansas 111,-oog ,nd raiurnino to Ponllac. iaaving March 16, April 1. Win -^16 , Op*" • ..hiyJ .RB.. 6-3205. .... 6100 Intnca Tralnaai ....... 0 I MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. 770 I, Adami Rd, 647-4 II PER CENT SAVING! ARE.POl-ilbli on homaowntr 0011:161. In AA-plui Mutual conrmanlae. Theaa era axcalitnt dapandabla cumm-nlas, who makb pronM I016 wnla-mania,, Jusi pnono PB ■I*!!!! for a guofafton. K. ■" u— Realtor, VACANT*Tots WANttD ilng!* STi/!u'^*'vALut 5M-9575. Mr. Oavli. in Pontiac. . diata . cloilni REALTY. ■* mi: ------=6:“libRTH ...........,.II6. 630. par 332-4374. fli'bba'8~AHB‘irA''flfr^ atonal jgan^ or ^ratjrad cgupla Prl- MIXED 3 liOOMS /(ND BAtH, 630 ■“ - 650 dapoiii, baby » at 273 Baldyyln 64i , : ; A|artnientjib 38 BEDROOM, NO DRINKING, ..lllllu turnlihad. UL 3-4374. fubRbbSi—biffigi;—LiviNb room, kitchen, private bath, newly decorated. $45 month. Children welcome. PR 4-4494. wrN. Casa Laka Road. PE "WAiN HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE USE PRESS WANT ADS AND GET RESULTSI 4 EVERY DAY- FiEf FRONTAGE on Opdyke Walton Blvd. Choice bua tion. TOM REAGAN, Opdyke Rd, FB 341M. Ed. 3-badroed garage. Interior of s some finishing. $19,90 ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph FE 3-7848 EVES. FE 3-7302 SPACIOUS 3-BEDRObM RANCH" Fireplace, 1W baths, recreation room, garage. QA 8-2013, A. San- TO BliV OR TO SELL Coll Paul Jones Realty ;i •' ^".FE>8550' ' Neat - ..... , - 2-car garage. $8,- 750, $800, $85 a month. C. PANGUS, Realtor 830 M-15 Ortonvilie _ __CalicollMtjNA 7-28JI3__ WALDON AT "almond LANE, CLARKSTON. Brick, 1350 so, ft. $17,890. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS. WATERFORD . ----oms, V!) basement, breeze- way, garage, lot lOO'xISO'. Immediate possession. *... HILLTOP REALTY ___«3^5234 __ WEST SUBURBAN ' J. A. TAYLOR, REALTOR 7732 Highland Road (MS9) OR 4-0308 Evenings EM 3-7548 WEAVER AT ROCHESTER 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, baths, basement, 2 car garage. $19,900, Terms. 3 BEDROOM FRAME RANCH, fireplace, basement, 1W car garage. $18,900, Terms. MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR In the Village of. Rochester 118 W. university 851-8141 1 velllbule closot, 2 generous j HAYDEN TRILEVELS worked.' boathSi^ y channel id lake. $21,750 - $5,000 down. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4900 W. HURON OR EVENINGS CALL 882-043 ■ "^harrisonITreet 2-bedroom, nslw gas furnace, rugs, drapes and dryer, new garage. I Onlv «,SO0, $200 down on 01 or ] PAUL JOI4ES REALTY FE “ ” HMiNGTOMILLS ' $350 DOWN ‘ droom ranch, basement, d floors, newly decorated, Md, paved, vacant. 8 y « Excellent location. Gas Heat , ' Attached garage , Large Family "— Many Featu Bullt-fns OptI Mon. thru Sat. j. C. HAYDEN, Reoltor Highland Ri.JM:»> RORABAUGH HUhfOON lAKE AREA 3-bedroom brick, brand new, Im-dining room and kllchan.with built- Mixed Neighborhood FIRSt IN value RENTING $59 Mo. Ekcluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION WEST SUBURBAN BUNGALOW — L kitchen - loads -. ______ separate dining room — Lot 120X-188' IW - car garage—Price $9,750, will sell c- ■—' —•—* 3-BEDROOM HOME Gas heat large dining area - -______S, PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND TIREES. For Immediote Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN. OR COMB TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY GILES INDEPENDENCE lovely, 3-bedrc. kitcIHIn, plus dining ------- -...., ... IVi-baths, oil FA heat. Alumlnurh storms, front awning. Lot 200x200 witf beautiful shrubs. Price ., $12,900. COUNTRY LIVING 4-room brickette bungalow, 24x38. Ideal for young or elderly couple, nice large kitchen, oil FA heat. Lot 50x548 deep with beautiful evergreen trees. Full price $7,250. ,500 3-bedroom ranch built In 1955, clean and modern, gas heat, aluminum storms, covered patio in rear. Large awning, on ■— 2-car garage. Community v Easy terms. GILES REALTY CO. = E 5-8175 221 Baldwin Ave. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE yourself? Then this I.9(&*Xn For the Growing Family Large 4-bedroom. two-story nisi. 1'A baths, spacious full I ment, attached 2-car garage. Many other fine features. Only $17,500 rjz...................... . Only^ J n appointment t< The Large Family's Friend If you have younger children, yo are inlerested In living as close a passible ----- — — abouV looklnV for a larger then------'*■ hoping for a ng under the $14,000 price range, ! have the home for youl The Webster . School Is within easy walking distence of this roomy Cal-Ifomla bungalow home wHh largi living room complete with I re piece, three bedrooms, large ctos els, iVt baths, nice slze/^kltchen end formal dining room. This home has a basement and a lwom house that Is nied for $80 par month, that w II Ip^ay the payments. Only $21,- ROY CAliNBY, Reellqr... 4393 DIxIt HWVs 4'>0301 MULTIPirunW Brick ranch. Corner lot. Cerpef- .......... I. PE' 5-5814. ' MR. EXECUtlVE ‘ ‘ At Rochester, — near J ,u n I o r High school. A deluxe brick end stone, 4-ievel honje. Features! tem-lly room, stone fireplace, all **e-trie ;klfchen, 2'/!>-car garage, alec-trio door opener end many faa-turas for you to Inspoct. FRANK SHEPARD 439 Main ; ' 6Myq.-i!»jM I REALTY TUCKER RIaLTY ' , 334:0>W m'RW'Ti0iIBiRa7cbT“4:»ED- am tamporai -.......- ..... sTtiTREllOMEBUILDEIIS FE $4783 1:30 TO 3 P.M, evenings, LI 2-738/ . , RHODES KnT'cWeffTiS'mldlaf#* posses-' 30SLYN, north or l-»- ‘-■w < I4,m down, wlane# SSI pqr monih USERT J. RHODES. BrAw '■j®sra».TTsn.'.w !Atr lalcf prlvMfHI«>. As Low os $125 Moves You In Commerce to S. commerce no., rum rlohf el Glen-gery Sl„ left fo Lot Arooles Road. Americano Homes KENT Establlsh«l In 1918 . 21 foot living Largo dining tiled vestibule -overed poiio. Lake privileges, $39,900. Terms. leXlv HIDE OUf “2 r'f'lshlng lake! Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph ....FE 2-0123 or MA 5-1741__ ARRO CASH 'OR EQOiTY-LANO CONTRACT WE BUILD-WE TRADE SPACIOUS LOT plus neat 3-bedroo ranch. If foof living room, ss arate dining fdom, carpeting ai PRICE REDUCED ( vat present hofne In trape. WHY PAY RENT: We have a 624-42CO GAYLORD ige. pdse to 1-73 and M:i PHONE 682-2211 OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 IRWIN COLONIA^ HOME of 7 Village of Laka Orion. P Larga roomi. “ ' brick, ’c'iiii IXr'tnn or WANT A NEW HOME? We can build on# lor you on ypur acreage or ours, 100 floor plane to.choiM fronc Cell MY 3-3lfl or Fl 14893. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway It. tWY >M21 FE S-9893 Val-U-Way Government Representative RANCH HOME ^ 3-badroom brlek-lront home on Anderson Street/ Pull baaament, gas furnace. Completely rtHladdi'*™' _ ... .,.* *** .» ijer month PAINTER WANTED r this a-bedroom home iher Body. Large living r Chen with dining area. BRICK RANCH . on Baldwin - Large living room, ceramic tiled betnL lull basamtnt, oil furnace. Largest. Full price, 110,800. PHA farms. R. J, (Dick) VAIUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Mrs-* EM 34838 orpWJ LIST YOUR HOME WITH US LAKE FRONT - DORRIS By Kate Osann WALLED LAKE , approximately 1'A -; a c r e _ „.m $1,S00.down. LAKE ANGELUS, GOIFVIEW ESTATES sharp trilevel ....... kitchen with ........ 2-car attached garage. Gas heat. Large lot. ACCESS TO 5 LAKES. THE SETTING IS beautiful, so is THE HOr" ■mily ro uiit-ins. Smith 6c Wideman STOUTS Best Buys Today orated, carpeted living walk-ou* ................. i. Yours for only $10,500 “One reason I don’t believe all the gossip about her is that she starts most of it herself!” Clarkston Walking distance neat 3-bodr— - ANNETT Rochester Area 3-bedroom ranch, asbestos siding. Oll'heat. Lot 132'x150‘. ,000 down plus costs. 10 Acres-West Suburban Sylvan Manor Sub. oes^heaL^ Only $18,950, ^-Family Brick 'ill’chJ?’ 'wlth"break-ce. Full basement, at, 2-car garege. bus line end shopping. 5 rooms end bath each floor, basement,'? furnaces. 50'x150' TRADE Realtors 28 £. Huron St. Evenings end Sundays 1 - FE 8-0466 UICHOLIE iretze-, =amily room with fireplace, some carpeting, oil heat, fenced yard, large landscaped ’ ‘ " schools. Only $1,500. DESIGNED TO DELIGHT, BUILT TO ENDURE describes th' gent 8-room brick ranch hi Watkins Hills. 1Vi ceramic baths, recreation room, beautifully carpeted living room, oak floors, plastered walls, ultra-modern kitchen with built-lns and 2-car attached garege, complete/ Anchor fenced backyard. $28,950. BRICK 3-bedrooms In North End offyBald-win Ave. Full basement, auto, heat, hardwood floors, decorated and selling for $11,500 with closing costs down. By appointment. SITTING PRfeTTY Is the shape the yqung couple who buys “' home will be In because the ^ ot $14,500 Includes ** baths, beadtiful family room with a lace and dream kitchen with •In refrig,, — dishwasher. *^'1 O'NEIL MODEL tracts, 20's, 40's, a acres. Lr* — "— and I'll iroperties, large ind uD to 2,000 , ...» . whet you want ... sand details. FRED T. ROUSSIN, Broker, 217 B. Maaon. Cedlllec. Phone 775^88, ... . HARTWICK PiWES, GRaS?^®'.L® acres, $1,995,,|0O down. $20 month. Bloch Bros., OR 3-1295, FE Open Daily 2 to 6 3084, Angelas Drive KALKASIiJA AREA -- 5-ACRE CAMP This Is the "Idee Home of Oakland County" Important to you because mis house Includes all the design trends which are pointing to your new way ot Jlle. Entering the slate foyer one steps Into a world of .. „.d cerpetlrtg," accen-large living--------- Lott'Acreage ttreplece and double picture ..... dow which otter e panoramic view of No. 1 and No. 2 fo------------------ Silver Lake Golf Course.. Beauty Rite Forrnlca cal counters, large dining an clous bedrooms, laWure r ly the "Newest ot the llomes.'.' Bo.iurq to.see bur models in^Sls'iuWlvlJton. TRADING IS TERRIFIC WALTERS LAKE LAKE FRONT CompWel^il, ' rage. $13,800 'for a'lTomie 'Si "or $4,000 down on land contract, 3-bedhoom brick I'/li barns,, only a ^coijPl blocks sowars, walar and I PHA plus ilSj^OO. EXCLUSIVE LAKE ANGELUS Larga 8-room loke-tront home the vllleoe ot Lake Angalus. large roomy kitchen, large formal dining room, living room nns natural stona flraplaea, opanad beam celllnp with solid wormy chestnut . ..id beaull IS boalho leiirabia today. WATERFORD AREA dock, —I, "Call' lo?EKlntrJil STalMb, twasher. ^'Wondarful location noar tt. Benedict's, 3-zont gas hot water neat, circular front drlva\ and nicaly landtcapad tot, Cualom » throughout and fairly pricad 700 with raanoftabla larfos. THE BATEMAN WAV BATEMAN REALTY will guaran- jJ/^NUEL lAPTIIT CHURCH English Todo! type. 3 bodrqpni. ... 70'xl40' lot. This lovely brick home may be the answer to your h-—-— problems. 29'xl2' living room place, dining room, breakfast Gas furnaca. 2-car garaga- t bast buy at $15,900. ^»r“bnck r.[.n. tun lT9placfl%/i''lMrtrs!^aX garaga. Cyclona tancad yard. ThI.s sharp aiM elaan homa will at $11,500..Call today oi may ba too lofo. RAY O'NEIL, R*alior 3510 PONTIAC LK RO. 51*A OXFORD - METAMORA AREA — ovar too acres — leroe farm home and barnp fouipmant Includtd for 166,950. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE Dixie Hwy. 025-2815 $400 EACH Lots In beautiful private perk Gaylord. 3 lakes, clubhouse Sale^uilneMj^rtjjj^^ Commercial, Industrial and Business Properties acres, wooded, fine 54 Pontiac Lake R M59 (Highland-- 99' S. Broadway, Lake Orion. 4.35 acres Telegraph Road. Corner Baldwin and Monleelm. f37'*and* iM3^'Monicaim. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 389 S. T8legreph F^Vmi PKuh. ”¥iarTeoT WOODWARD AVE. PRONTAOE 3,500 square feat, alr-conditloni Owner will tell or lease. C 50 ACRES '/. MILE R.OAD FRONTAGE Live stream end clean woods on property. Large log lodge. Good for orgonizatlon or group use. Near Mt. Hblly Sid Area. $25,000. HAROLD R. PRANKS. Realty 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200 363-7181 Il'AUf iFUL iM 'FiSO “FT. WITH end privileges on Cess Lake, Morsa Bank Park on Hiller Rd., 1350 down - 830 per month. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY EoOMFIELD" SCHOOLS BROOKFIELD HIGHLANDS SUB. 145'X250' Superb view, hllltida lol, 'raet, wi tar systom and paved. Spring and little stream at rear. A plcturesdua homaslta. Custom homa araa, $33,- ■HOulirAN«LEY ... CANALLOTS building «»*• - 00x>00- . sd mn Sylvan Lika. JACK, LOVELAND 2110 Cats Laka Rd. 8$2:i285 Cliase In-Yet Isolatedl" 37 acres with llvt straam Bgautllul bulMIng Blta H. C. NEWIN6HAM ir , UL 2-3310 LOTS IN lfiBTANW6o"'iH6R“i8 “ 3 now available. CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 3-1143 __ MV 3-4S71 CoYS,"90'Xl36C$i,995,"'S30" DOWN $20 month. Pontiac IS minutes. Blacktop, gas, water, si Use of laka,jjp 31^3, e, ^ 3-1^1 RHODES RESIDENTIAL LOT ........ - gochasfe^ Carln Cross, borders W ft., 17,500. RESIDENTIAL LOT 200k200, Weil Bloomllei^jLMatjd^ In eommunlfy T(3MMY''g“LAKVj^^ 11,100. 1300 $23,000 y»im best of terms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor ISO N. Qpdyke Rd. FE 5-0145 row tpro' ler> and ol Had 32-acre c over 300 tons ------------ ------- last year approxlmafely $15,000. This farm Is a going businatt. Sell due to health. Price $27,500 complete. Phone days OR 3-1203. After - ~ OR 3-4430. Eves. 625-1453 _____Drayton Ai _ ' Williams Lake Rdad. '"•s Dixie Hwy. • c Lake Road. Business Opportmmejr 133-FOOT FRONTAGE “T9 lust north of 1-75 expressway, larga building with room for 4 saparafo businesses, plenty of parking $13 950 $5 000 down. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8885 Dixie HWy., oarkstqn ' „ 825-2815 I EVM. 825-1453 GOIfiO BU$INES$'PER'fAININO to cart Small Invastmant. Ralurn 3 months. One-man operation, ply Pontiac Prats Box 11$. «*BurnP"Al4Bli»mTt6W" , Well located on mein highway,.Mg lof, larga wall equipped thop. Vql-— -• •—-■--SI, (iwnar wants fo .... to right parly. Might trade W.H. BASS "Spaclalliing In Trades", REALTOR FE 3-7310 BUILDER BuslNtess'locAtidN" complete resleurent llxiures ...I. FE 2-5219. A* RESTAURANT ANB“l*iZZERiA. All modern equipment. EaUbltlhed business. Alr-conditloning. Short hours. Owner retiring. 5741 Elizabeth Laka^Rd. 602-9913. CciMMUNTfrMARKEt" Taka ovar this monay-making bi ness In a good nalgnborhood a lake area. A natural for c only W.250 down plus Invt Has living quartan and parking araa. J. J. JOLL, Realty FE 2-3401 6I30M2 Ml FOiR sale' or lease ' oparatlen for 20 years. Plenty of businass. Owner nai ofnar businasa Intara^is. Reply available. Call Ted McCull 682-2211. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Ellzabath Road or Improved property, and buy land contracts. R, J. Dawson, I1'/b 61 (Licensed AAoney Lender) FINANCIAL WORRIES? Let Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 BUCKNER Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINCtSTONB . FInanea Co- LOANS S2S to $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO, LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit, friondiy, hoibfui. FE2-9 2-9206 OAKLAND LOAN CO, 202 Pontiac Stata Eank Bldg. !9:30 to 5:30-Sat. 91301^ OWE EXTRA INCOME TAX? naedadt cash from us. UB with 36 ir-“- ----““ FRIDAY EVENINGS WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 Wa Will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES $1,200 OR MORE NU APPLICATION FEES CASH- CASH Home Owners WIDOWS. PENSIONERS CAN ELIOtELE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES 1,001 .............. 0 8JI 1.000 .................... SI2.J9 4.000 . • ..... gss.7e 2nd mortgogas sUgfitly higher Borrow for ANY uianil purpoao onsoildatg ¥ills Now Cor FE 8r2657 Loon-by-Phone Mortejages Residential Commirgol First ond Second Commitments 24 Hours 81,001. Up - FREE APPRAItAt FORD MORTGAGE CO. 10 Ford EWO, WO M8Se iwirn--------------- LAWN StRVicr shad 14 veers. 5 true! I oquipmanl. Over 170 o' priced for ocfloni MICHIGAN Business Soles, li AtScRT'j. RHODES, Broker t, l(V- „.R^K. .. W “^ArSeN REALTY 8-CYLINOBR PORO MOTOR SELL 10-cuBi? -Joer^pmtrr^if. frlgorator, swap $mr Pun, OR SHEM. SSy^al... lost >¥RpWA4l»^^ Vlfr cath affor ar swap ksr gum. D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24. 1965 B COAT, S DRESSES, SIZE LAblES ’"SPRING AND WINTER WEDDING OREM, SIZE 12, ANb vrtl. ^3^SM5 aftwr 5. SINGER "SCANT NEEDLE OE-•nut sawlnd tabto. Repos- SeId Htwliold ODGds 65 1 FINE NAMED BRAND FLOOR SAMPLE SALE 3 Rooms New Furniture $277.00 $2.00 WEEKLY Or Can be purchaeed separately Sm. Bassett Bedrm .. Now jm.M »I9. Bassett Bedrm .. Now «1».M tU». Colonial Bedrm .. Now «».9S ^.National 2-pc. . Now I139.M ttvina room „ S199. Colwla'l'^tofa ... Now ««•« $399. French Prov'l ... Now $229.95 $200. sJple&'Mr? S Mrs. Now $139.95 $109. ^hSce*sota bed .. Now $139.95 $200 2?i'^ Colonial ... Now $129.95 $9*.4'e"aS”K’.crr .. NOW, 70.95 SPECIAL furniture i“c(5ishh^“* ^ T-plece*‘bedroom »V,”*, dresser che^t, Innersprlna -t-- springs to match with 2 vanity pfecTdInette sat, 4 chrome chairs. Formica top table, 1 ^kcase, 9x12 rug Included. All for $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON " USED TV's Used RCA Color TV, picture tube t Sweeps Radio & AppI $ 10. T lamps .... Now f J.W „.,..,.-~n Refrlg.,^ ... N»w $m.OO $139. Wringer washer Now $89.95 ft'iio /tM mrtfie . Now $ $129! Nylon rugs . HSUI f «« $ 50. Pole lamps ..Now $ 35.95 VERY SPECIAL BUYS ON SYL VANIA COLOR AN^D BLACK and WHITE TVs AND STEREOS. EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS ON HAMILTON AUTOMATIC WASH ERS AND DRYERS. little JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2^2 First traffic light south of 1-75 . Acres of tree parking Onwi evenlnos 'til 9, Sat, 'til 4 1 MORE TIME brand new furniture 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3 Weekly $478 (Best) $4 Weekly NEW i-ivinu i»w; 7-plece (brand new, orator lamps, all for $109. Only *’N”ErB‘y&ROOM BARGAINS ».sr2*ssffyrmrx'fi? $129. «i» weekly. China cablnef, $10; W*'!*!;,’"“f; sapt,t;K-gKa»i WHIRLPOOL WASHER - DRYER combination, excellent condition, 424-1859. “Utf ITS, MOBILE ■ AND 23 cnannel base, antennas, power modifier turner base mika, $350, televisions, good CONDi- tlon, table model, UL 2-4404. 2i-INCftJUrED TV .. $29.95 Walton TV FE 2-2257 . Open 9-9 515 E. Walton, comer of Joslyn 1945 ZENITH PORTABLE STEREO. 210 e" W'® "“""'"^g^TOOl ^’BrtJeTpaddwk and City Hall Open Mon, and Fri. 'til 9 p.m 2 FREIGHT DAMAGED LIVI^ ^s ^r $»?¥lttle*'joe^i* gar gain Hbuse, Baldwin and W FE 2^842. Open Eves. Til 9, CULLIGAN WATER Fully automatic. Four months $250. 334-14Q. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs. $3.89 Ceiling tile ' ’^^ea‘ '"'Aoor'shoT-- 2255 Elliabeth Lake "Across From the Moll" 9-PIECE mahogany, dining ____ set, real nice, 74 Owlght. FE 4-5082 attar 5:30. 19" TV, MAHOGANY CABINET with doors, $50. Lounge chair. S’"' wringer washer, $15. 482-2344. 3F”ELECTRIC stove, good C( ditlen. $15. OR 3-4513. A SINGER Sewing machine, dial Xlg-zag and cabinet, used. Dees fancy signs, monogranru, buttonholes i otnar operations without extra ... tachments to boy. Payments of r3ii:&..Ms:«E«'“' Apartment size electric ,( stove, $25. Worts good. FE 8-0047. ^Appliance Specials Phllco 2-door Refrigerator automatic defrost renewed $98.00 Frigidaire Automatic. Washer Rebuilt, Installed $98.00 Refrigerators, Renewed $48.00 - $58.00 IIAaytsg Wringers rebuilt Easy Spinners rebuilt $88.00 ALL GUARANTEED ALL SERVICED BY US tHE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of Pontiac SI W. Huron St. FE 4-1555 AUTOMATIC WATfSR SOf^TEkilR, Ilka new. FE 4-2753 alter 4. ATffRXCTIVE ROOM DIVIDERS, ta drapes, 1, FE 8-1940. rug, chair, metal BABY bDd COMPLETE, $10. EASY IronArs lik« n«Ws 120. aA2>7007. Biioi " ANb IRDwiTliT' 's bHycle, a sewing w lor 10x12 are baby stroller, a ■ I. 447-3199. BLOOMFIELD h5m1 SELLING Drexel Elm Harvest table, . lamp, 2-plece loveieat, al {faTO'iylfyooT' BRAND NEW. Large a lAfv’WASHER-bRYi^ INA-tlon, In need of some repair. Irlgerai ____"‘cbWWfdTjJ'l^Wb refrigeratar, apartment site Magic Chef gas Stove, lair, low oriced. ^ «*M234. __ GOOD USED A?PLIANCES; $m'0‘P, ■ . ....It Lk. Rd. tBONRITB IRbNER.'"ELECTRld dryer. of living KIRBY VACUUM........ Underwood typewriter . Cgri'i Appliance KITCHEN “blNlTte,"! chrome. Formica. l i Dresser and chest, solid $35. 424-4472, ^ DviNO“ “R'To'M PUpTfURE. Birch dining set. Excellent condition. FB $-»09. MANITOWAC ‘freezer,’ 19 C’U. ft.. Ilka new, $150, 338-4797. Wire'S"" REFRi’DiRATORT Dfi. luxe, good eondlllon. $50. 624-4419. RMRRlGiHATOR, $25. 6ryar7 $35. Gas stove, $25, Refrigerator with top fraenr, 849. 21 Inch TV, $2$. washer, $25. Eieetn ■ V. Rarris. FB 5-2744. ' |TOmmAO|~$a£1 '* - ■ BY THfe Soro^lmlit Club, of --------- 1 be held iat. March a.m. at Miss Hgtten's Nursery School 2!34 Elm, Birmingham, RglPOSIRSIION BARGAINS RCA Victor color TV, $150 as Is. oi iMluxf portable dishwasher, ‘terms AVAILABLE HAMPTON'S aiawc $25 W. Hufkin . Pi 441 Dpan $e.m.-7jp.m. daliy tatt>nii|iir Tirop.m.. cuTnutf. » HmmeImM SMdf AS or take over payrnmts or s/.vu tor 9 monRis. Universal Co., FE 441905. holing, monogrhmmlng, swing on buttms, etc. 5 year parts guar-Sitee. $5.00 per month or.»7,M . PIKE FE 2-2150 . $19.95, WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN store t our 18 W. Pike Store Only Upright vacuum sweeper ... $14.95 2 pc. living room suite ... $J».»S Thor mangle Iron .......... $1».« Apt. size gas stove ....... $M.95 36^' oas stova ............ $29 .?5 Guar. elec, wringer washer $39.95 Guar. elec, refrigerator ... $«.95 $ pc. dining room suite .... $».W EASY TERMS FE 2-2150 KITCHEN UNITS BY KITCHEN KOMPACT Visit our models on display. Terms Available Plywood Distributors of Pontiac 375 N. Cass FE 2-0439 LADIES SHOES, Jim's Selvage Oui-let has bargains galore. All the suede shoes, regular $i5-$40 now one price, $4.95, sizes 3Vi to ll's. Extra large assortment In 5's and 4's, A to AAAAAA and B widths. Everything brand new as always. DRESSES. Dress - *" prices have beer ular $15 to $101 price. FORMALS for weddings, proms, end after 5 dresses. New low price, 75 per cent off regular price from $25 to $225. Everything brand new from one of the top three dress shops in Detroit. . . ^ Hours 9-9, Atonday - Saturday corner ot Airport and Hatchery. OR 4-0018. __________________ AwgqiiiM WILL BUY ANTIQUES, FURNl- Hi-Fi, TV & Radios CITY PHONE RADIOS. COM-plete with antennas and crystals. $190. FE 5-7241. PHILCO 23" CONSOLB iV FE 2^728 UHF CONVERTERS, $19.95 Atiw U ^ iiue AntMnnii* JOHNSON RADIO A TV ^ 45 E. Walton FE $-4549 SED TV'S FROM $49.95. BILL ®p|trusha and Sons, Tel-Huron Shoo-plng Center. _________ For Sab Misceilamous 67 stallers gef monms FE 54545 Joe Vallali Windows, »'1-4423 winooWB. awnings, ...... Sets ENCYCLOPEDtAS, good condition, $25 set, FE 447(5. 2 USED OIL FURNACES. IDEAL * for small home. Will >"»*•)' hour Furnay Service. 693-1767. f Xir UlNOL^ilM RUGS $3:W io' SHEETS FORMICA COVERtU 46 Inch plywood, 4'x7', 4in!-2979. •-imeograph, etc. Marked with r^ tog. Forbes, 4500 *- “--tlae State » buy._________________ 1964 ZIG-ZAG machine In . walnut cal ... u.. i«.iif.in zig-zag f on buttons, el per month will handle, guarantee. Call credit ms at RIchman Brothers Ss' centers. 3354203. ___ FULL PRICE $47.50 $5.00 per :i OIL FURNACE - HIGHBOY, also used gas. A_A H Seles. MA 5-1501 or MA 5-2537._______ buttons, overcasts, monograms. AM d“-tachments. 5-year —„ price, $58.01 or paynwnts of $ weekly. Domelco, Inc. FE O-4521. FE 54072. ~TeeF and PORK-HALF A quarters. Opdyke IV'‘ ‘ ____ .... FE 57941. bathRoom fixtures,“oTl Alio ------------ bolters, automatic HEIGHTS SUPPLY pc. tats. S24.8S and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pika FB 4-78SI 20Nd i-apear ko. rc CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them e beautiful sight w)lh Blue BUNK BEDS Lustre. Rent electric thempooer SI. Hudson's Hardwsre. 41 E. Wsl- ■■ '“"^(fASH'WD'cMR Y " complata. $48.50 'and uo. Pwr' son's Furniture, 2lo B. Pike. v; birch (s»)^ 4x6^^ |3.W BInino room suite, buffet. FE 2-0912. i1S"i£Wc sT5ve, 66(jiul ovIn, Eves! Y?l i O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton OR 3-$912 CASH AND CARRY hip, board underlay ... 12.55 |>anellng ... 12.73 For Sab Mltcallgywt^^^ y beautiful *»astel colors a made a purchase of 20 sets bathroom fixtures at special Ices. 1 place construction, bath b with straight frontk at tha' S'" '!S» Mat *H«Hl* bMln?^am vanJty**tlSfaHatton.*"?oMS^ —- design concept, siphon the latest Onl-tilt nush one -- carry with prices frorir $59.95 to $$2.50 depending upoh color. O. A. Thompson. 7IM5 MS9, cut again. I , 44 off reg LUMBER Rocklath, 32 bundle $ ■$$ 4'x4' plasterboard . $ 1.25 4’x7' V-grooved mahogany, selected $ 2.89 4'x8’ V-grooved mahogany, selected ............ $ 3.99 4‘x8' Masonite pegboard . . $ 2.98 12"X12" white celling file, first quality. In carton lots, sq. It. $ .09 Aluminum combination door $14.9 Burmeister's rer Et lays a week4 a.m. h Sundays, 10 to 3 BANJO ond GUITAR CLASSES STARTING NOW CLASSES STARTING NOW MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW CORNER FAIRGROVE AT CLARK FE 44700 NOR Norg. .... humidifier, ... $20. 473-4521 after 4. . ORNAMENTAL IROti PORCH and step railings, comers, posts. AVIS CABINETS 'ke FE 44380 1570 PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 841 Baldwin. PE 4.1514. SELLING OUT ALL TRAQE-Manual typewriter with pad, .... Hand adding machine, $25. Electric adding machine, $45. Friden calculator, MS. Check protector, $30. Cash register $25. Many others to choose from' Beverly's, 7758 Auburn Road, Utica. 731-5480. SHALLOW WELL PUMP. LIKE SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK Supply, 2470 Or^ard Lake. 482-2820 STALL SHOWERS tOMPLETE with faucets and curtains, $49.50 value, $34.50. Lavatories tximplafe with faucets, $14.95; toilets $18.95. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. 37. __________ TAKE SOIL AWAY +HE BLUE Lustre way from carpets —— holstery. Rent ■■ $1. Lakeland I port Rd. ___________ , _______ ~ ’'-'""CU’' f^T^ "SSTwr- TAYLOR BATCH, 1 0. OL In THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE no W. LAWRENCE ST. CIMhTnB!"‘{’umltui^anii!°!A^^^ USED LARGE MODERN WC frame windows, 4 light doi hung, alto large ^neturel w front door, reasonable, MA 4-7i USED GAS AND OIL FURNACES. Chandler Heating, OR 3-5432. le doors at reduced prices. WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE Odd lots of relected steel sectional iW'^”........................ la'xt'' 14'X4'4" 12'X7' 14'x7' Birmingham -- J-0203 Berry C 100 Cole St. il 4-1035 __________ lEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR W7»7. WATER s6f=TENER RENTAL, U«-llmlted gallonaoe, _$3 per month. 473-1277. Universal Soft Water. Hand Tooli-Ma^iMry M Orchard I il derrick with cable, GMC truck, must _________. .jhton AC 9-4290. CASH rIgTstIR and ‘fI'I^ «nd alignment machine end.c gas station equipment ^73"»372. Muiical Goodi e 71 BEAUTIFUL REBUILT, REFIN-Ithed plartb, new Ivories, deliver^, ------- imrgntee....... CONN SPINET ORGAN, WALNUT, ELECTRONIC ORGAN $395 1 MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Across trom Tal-Huroji " EXPERT PIANO moving Acoustical ...... $8.59 bar box PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 Baldwin FE 2-2543 CHR’OMi'■~&lfiiTfE‘. siTi, "Assemble ^ourMll, **'flt*' CLEARANClfi OF U 8 E1B^P|*T£e furniture and mai^lnat. Forbai, 4500 DIxIa Hwy. OR 3-9747. We eito buy. __ CLOSEY COMBiNAfiON "wiYtT™ code bailcpck . 819.75 4x7 pr«-llnl6h«d mahogany plywood I 3.75 4x8 pre-t,|nlshed mahogany plywood . $4.10 4x7 un-flnlthed mahogany , plywood $ 2.99 TAIBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland C'OMPlfff stOCK OPT^‘“aND " ■ Ihreadlng, Im- COMPL^ITE HOUIB 6f FDRNI lura, TV, freezer, washer, dryar, ate. must tell. Ft 1-3081. diet Purn., 740 Orchard Lake Ave. " D & J CAllNErSHiOr 924 W. HURON ^0924 SEE OUR CABINETS ANO _ VANITIES ON DISPLAY DROP LEXf DINTiiO TABLiTiiS, 3 achool tyae daiki, 84 aach, Clerl-ntft, $45, Drum, $14,1482.2879. lOTTAB'foMiSTO''^ , Ing machina. Opan atm modal lOr I easier patching. Taka over pay-mcnlt of 8T par month lor 7 months or 849. cash belanca. Universal Co.,'FS 441905. ftfifwcswbiAr V84t imaixt. library anprovad. Oacrlflca 543-3515 i^-(«J*fY~c68icRMf8"TO Uaa Liquid Floor Hardenor ..................... IKCinIRati.. __ Agpm^aMhf 8 ya.r. oM, Guitar Hflodquarters MUSIC - INSTRUMENTS ~ LESSONS - MUSIC CENTEE 268 N, SAGINAW ____Fli:4700___ HATViMONO ORGAN, CHURCH — home model' with Leslie speaker, excellent condition, goes to ——‘ 428-2983. t WANT lOliLL VMR a. cell Mr. Buyer at Grin* I, Pontiac Tylall. 4824)422. PIANOS -- ORGANS Lowray pianos and organs — u only tor display at Coho Hall Byildar'a show » v limited number. SEE THESE BEFORE. YOU B NO PAYMENTS 'TiL MAY GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 18 E. HURON FE 44)544 Royal Oak Store 4224 Woodwei^ BETWEEN 13 end 14 MILE OPEN MON. -PRI, 'TIL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING IgTNlf " titoiie "ORGAN' ■m bench, like brand new, FE 4-4424. SPINET PtANa WALNUf^‘‘NiW, no money down, 812 LEW BETTERLY, tJPRIGHnnANO, I 140. Coast WIds V E. Pike St. USED BAND INSTRUMENTS Trade-Ins In good playing condition; Cornet from S30, clarlnotli ISO, irombonoi ate. MORRIS MUSIC 34 $. Telegraph Across tram jral-Huroji fe ''2NI847 usbCSg/SSs ^j;zJXT-jn farms. From $240. GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 17 I. Saginaw fi |.7t4l CARNIVAL UPRIGHT PIANO, FOR PI ^^27^. USED PIANOS Spinets - Grands - Uprigti Ml sizes and prices • S3S8 at Shop us before you buy Used 4040 Wurlitzer spinet organ wtih seporute speaker. SAVE. Used Hammond Chord organ, $495. Special electric guitor sole, solid electric body, plus amp. $85.00. ORGAN LESSONS, CALL 3384)548 Sporting Goods 1844 -KODIAK MAGNUM HUNTING -- “ lbs., $50. 1943 Kodiak “ , $50. High Vamurl 'sword, $35. 444 EVERY, FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY APACHE CAMP TRAILERS ist received a few 1844 factory demonstrators. 7 new 1844 Buffalo Apaches left at $505, 2 used Apache, pickup campers at $195. Plenty of new 1944 Johnson motors. Boats, Canoes, travel trailers and pickup campers at close out prices. Open Sunday 10 * ■“ to 4 p.m.. Dally 9 a.m. p.m. BILL COLLER, 1 We Buy-Selt-Trade, Consignments wuiu; BAB AUCTION Dixie Hwy. i OREYER'S OF HOLLV ■■ most comptc 5, 15210 Holly GUNS: BUY-SELL-TRADE STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER Phone 43JF9400 11314 Miller Rd. Swartz Creek DRIVE-WAY GRAVEL DELIVERED and spread - FE 4-3942. PONTIAC - LAKE BUILDERS SUP-pli^^^^aand, gravat. till dirt. "" WoodCoaKeke^uel CANNEL COAL - THE IDEAL firapiace fuel, fireplace wood, li^' side colors. OAKLAND FUEL PAINT.~45 Thomas St. FE 5-4159, Pets-Hun^g^Dogi I LABRADOR PUI A-1 DACHSHUND~PUPS, TERMS. Stud dogs. Jahelms. FE 8-253T 8 AND 10 INCH B. 9 Inch Black and 0 In II Toy and Color Brod, a Grove Konnal, ADA 4-1113. of the titter. Female. $125. 482- 5134;_______________________ Akc'‘MiNIATURE POODLES, RiA- AKC has all ______ . me an offer, 34347M. liGTsfERED’ ------d, shots, guar.---- and white beauties, 451-3405. ALL PETS, pTsti AND SUPPLIE'S. 7215 Cooley I CHI'hOaHUA PUP‘PIES, 3 MONfHS Old, ^-4995 By Dick Tamer ilMd Aoto-Troefc Porta 1,oa ‘I’m working my way through second grade!" Auction Snles^ 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. .. _______ 2.00 P.M. Sporting Goods-AII Types DOor Prizes Every Auction OR. 3 OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 New and used furniture of all kinds. We buy, sell, trade. 7 days. Consignments accepted. We finance HALL'S AUCTION SALES )5 W. Ctarittton Rd. Lake Orion •IV )-1871 or M........ Pioneer Camper Soles Truck Campers, Travel Trailers Concord, Overland, Anton. PhoenI:. Flberglas 35 Inch canopies, 0 Inch ’ 3-4141 , TAW AS TRAILERS 14-14-18-20 FT. trailer awnings, used Reese hitches GOODELL, 3200 S. Rochester Rd. UL 2-4550. TRAVEL TrXiLER, 17 ■ 428-12Z4. WE CARRY THE COMPLETE LINE FRANKLINS-CREES FANS-STREAMLINE TRAVEL TRAILERS -For Your 50 IBS. OF MICHIGAN POTATOES, $2.38. Boros Farm Produce, 2250 Dixie Hwy. . ARTLAND area Hard- ware. Phone 432-7141, ____ AKE YOUR PICK OF. OUR LliSe of used tractors. Have It sarylced free for iprlng. pavis Meet Co., Ortonvillo, NA 7-3»2. Idea' and Homellfa — Deere parts galore. USED ALLIS-CHALMERS MODEL B tractor and snow plow, —" condition. Special price. $395. KING BROS. FE 4^)734_____________FE 41442 1945 CAMPER 8-FT. CAB-0 V I Sleeps 4. Complete equipped I S JEROME - FERGUSON Inc. R' ester FORD Peeler, AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed lor life. See thenli and gel e demonstration at warrior frailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loln one of welly Byem's exciting ;.aravans) BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers end camr any pickup, OR 3-5524. COMING MARCH 15 All new 1945 travel trailers. Avallairs, Hollys, Berth & Tawas Breves 14 to 28 toot ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 577 Dixie Hwy. ____ MA 5-lW FACTORY FRESH BRaWNEW SLEEPS 4 PERSONS PRICE REDUCED $3869.50 Sa^grriund. 4 weeks old. i 1 black. EM 3-M4X___________ GERMAN SHEPHERD P'O'PS, MALiEToLuirri'irRr^^^ fared AKCJ55^FE WfiSl. _ PARA'Kiff, BABY ling F If leri - jld w^ mirrors, I ping. OR 3-8920. ^mzwpsrjwrni"fm puRESHr’F^^rnRTi^ 010. will dollvor. .. 211 S. 6 5-2177 etter 5: I, mal9. Ckll alter Rlchwoy Poodle Solon All braed prolasslonai grooming Complata Lina of Pot Supplies 021 OAKLAND Inext to ZIrtarls) Open daliy 8-4_________FE $^24 rLVEl POSblES, MINlAfUjti! black. AKC. 4 waaks. FB 4-7353. TlfawiiJoWRtiri^ yaari old, loves children. Sacrifice for m. FIB 5-8512. fSopiciSr Fi$H‘*'ANi5^‘LT‘";ii^^ iupbiroi. 401 Newton Drive, Laf-Orlon. MY 3-I382._____ Auction Salei" 3-MOUR AUCTION WED, BliB has baan salacttd to dispoia by auction a small astata. Oak btdroom sab 7-placa mapla dining room sot wHh china, wardrobt, t full sita bodroom sab 2 6l"gi*> disk and chair, couch, rug, Rgckar, Occasional chair, soma anHguas and collectors Items, ((iless, wnip-Pletreas.) Clothes Box lots, dishes 1940 Ford. 1841 Ford, 2-door, 18M Chevy,/ 14-foot steke. These should extielienf trehSMrtallon. Biller .lu MaI*' hAux hike Ilk* 30 In. I fire met «; 7xTS»-;w“S, iss-i Mrs Jha^^been •'•talnari^to DiKia'Huiv'. dR's-t7t7. rindow scraans, vinyl floor, panel veils, and lots of cabinet space ENJOY OUTSIDE LIVING Spartan Dodge FB JACOBSON WE'RE BACK FROM VACATION AND READY FOR BUSINESS. NEW TRAILERS ARRIVING SOON. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES I. RENTAL, 5480 WILLIAMS LAKE RD., DRAYTON PLAII«.____^ LlYfri CHAMP SPECIAL OFFER. Going fast. Save 820g or -- spring prices. Campers a... — nlghters with add-a-room. Avail' able at; Doc s Jeepland 77 W. Huron 332-8184 Royal Oak, 1305 S. Main LI 7-2422 fully conlalnad, slaaps 4. 11485. Naw Champion traval frallars, “ ft. contains haatar. 2-burnar_sh lea bOH, complala 1785, Pon Auto Brokars, Parry at Wat FE 4-9100. Travel Trailers CINTURY-TRAVELMASTER GARWAY-SAGE ‘D NEW W .. Chack 1 > gas bo ir hookup rur. Sn*r Only $ ni ha sldot bottias, light 'buiflo i^s.' toilab gai gas bottlf, IL' pas rakrip., watar. deu-hydraulic 7 Catiturlai latt wl sra, prtcad right. TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 3091 W. Huron >b FB 1-41 PICK-UP CAMPERS 10-5 'HARD TO FIND BUY EASY TO deal with." Rinker, Staury, Charo-kae boats, .Kapot pontoons. " - ruda motors. Pamco traitors. - M59 to W. Highland. Right ori Hickory RWgo Road to Damodo Road. Left and follow s^gns to DAWSON'S SALES AT TfPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-2179. JOHNSON, 35 HORSE, ELITE starter, ' ‘ ' • Is, ENGINES AND DRiVES" FOR INBOARD-OUTBOARD NEW AND USED can convert your outboard bt 1-0 AT REASONABLE COSY -- par cent down-Bank Raf“ OAKLAND marine _____ Trailers owIns^mI?ri%*^*supply 394 Orchard Lake FE 2-8020 “Toe PINTER SAYS' A CAMPER 8. TRAILER SALES Baldwin Ava. Open Sunday 9-2 _______FE 44)200 F. E OR 3-1454 *®*’!!lLa'fgarTmodeN' heatM .» , Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4771 "—Pally and Sundays - Winter Prices Now! MIDLAND trailer SALES 7 Dixie_________338-07/2 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS LOOK WINTER SALES IARLETTE, GARDNER, YEL STONE TRAVEL TRAILERS TRUCK CAMPERS. Also Its south of Leko Orion on Ml MY 24)721___________ BARGAIN: 1945 NASHUA, 35 X YOU SAVE $$$ 1945 10' widos, 2 bedrooiiu.. „ . down, psyments of 849 per nfxmth. Including Interest and Insurance. Delivered end set up. Most un ‘ heated for. your shopping convi lence — A good selection of ui 8' end 10' wides ee low as $1 down. Terms to your satisfaction. BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1203 Drayton Plains ‘lg| Ay’' Rent Trailer Space 90 Centui7 Revel Croft 1845^Models on Display Large %etectlon of Used Beats xterds Outboards Coss Lake Marine “ - Cass-Ellzabeih Rd. 402-0051 Open 7 deye, 8-g - Early Bird Specials 1 winter discounts on Dorsett Jets, l-O's and outboard runabouts, no outs on new 1844 Oorsetts, Thompson Duo's Aerocraft and PIG FGR 52 FORD F-4, Hew awfl UteJ Tracks 103 FORD DUMP, GOOD RUNNING 1958 Ford Pickup W ton, the color of R^. And Is yours for only $385 Crissmon Chevrolet • (On Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER_____________OL >8721 t946'"FORO DUMP. P 700, GOOD condition. EM 3-4373. display at rc na early for I deposit will 1 PAUL A. hold till spring. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC, 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains (On Lnan Lake) Muroay, 8-6i ly through l Suntfay ,. STAHCRAFT --u.- .—. - THOMPSON - JOHNSON BOATS AND JOHNSON MOTORS It followed UP with guaranteed service. Double A. A. an- PINTER'S open Su"d"v and'Bvanlnos In Flint M BOAT'SHOW-See Cliff Dreyer's display erf the all dew for 1965. MFO Gleslron Lom Star ‘ Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4771 Open Dally “* - OPEN SUNDAY 124 P.M. for the EARLY BIRDS Take advantage of.the early spiels. Use our ley-a-way, easy Ksst s«'oJSoiSD.r " Birmingham Boot Center - — MILE AT ADAMS RD. SPRING SPECIALS sed Boats , 1' Cruiser, 75 EvInruda Galtor Trailer ' c C Cavelier 85 $1085 $3385 Owens 43 Exp. 115 H.P. $5! 64 NEW IN STOCK 21' Owens Sport Fisherman 1$5 H.. Rad, Gear. Sava $1,400 CC Cavelier Twin 105 Herdlop. Loaded . Save $2800 CC Holiday, 225 H.P. 23' CC Holiday, 225 H.P. 14' CC Cavalier, 115 H.P. F AN OUTBOARD. CORRECT CRAFT Flberglas priced fro these qualrir mv*,* *, OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. SAGINAW FE 0-4101 Open Sundays 'till 1 p.m. Open weak days 'till 4 p.m. "Hterrific discounts 1844 naw and used motors . -boats. Tony's Marino-Johnton Moors, Lawn-Boy Mowors. —** ______ , . Orioa WAMTio”'- 'or Wanted Cart-Tnfcki 101 Used Truck Tires All Sizes Buget terms available FIRESTONE STORE _________333-7817 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Motor rebuilding and valve grinding. Zuck Machina Shop, 33 Hood. Phono FB »-2843, ___ aHnSiM diriiWiWS........ Oakland (ihryslar-PlymOiith'a nr“ bump shop. No lob loo small too big to ba handled by ua. * insurance Work Free Etllmatas OAKLAND AVESIU'S Va have orders for too Iota modalc "Chack tha rest but gat the best" . ..... fc-ia® F Califdrni(i Buyers B S A - NORTON - DUCATI SALES S. SERVICE --- — FB 4-8078 yamAhas All New 1845 Modal K A W CYCLE HONDA-Tll¥MPH--NORtON Mcydei A-OK. Uiad BIkat "Spaad" Seville, 251 Osmun St. _________No Suriday Salat Boati-Acceiioriei iTF66r"t1fiifGL)(w'*Fm latlgn pi 52-4^ spars, d ining hu amMS^raft i(, 35 h.p. Msreury, 7, complafa. si,085, I Motors, Lokt Orloi fRWT^ATTM ... 3-1400. MOTOik, TkND and Motors, . Pontiac's Only Mercury lor sharp ears. Call .... M & M MOTOR SALES MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Wt'ra buying sharp, late m< cart... NOWl See us todayi 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1855-1841 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie HKiTy.______OR 3-1351 t ' 'FOR ti'LiA'wl"' CARS^ OR ■- “....— Car “•* __j. Economy Cert, 3315 Dixie. DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S jOi Wesf Huron lb. ! 4-737) 'wAtif: .... Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4577 Dixie hWv. MA 5-1400 WMiTcAftii gWMc%% Motthews-Horgraaves 431 OAK^NPytBNUE Jaiili Caro-trfcka l6l^ t5S FOR 5135. 5 CHEVROLET PICKUPS '“ji'isrriiKXJr nice, $1,485. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. $785. GMC CARRY-ALL, V4, AUfO^ ..... 2nd and 3rd row low mlleagel 11,285. ___________lOUSC...... —" aster FORD Dealer, ____ . iroughout! Save. JEROME- FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-8711.________ 143 ECONOLiNE VAN WITH fr 1843 GMC V4-TON PICKUP, V4, custom cab, Chroma bumpers, almost llko new througtxiutl Sava. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Roch-ester FORD Dealer. OL 1-8711. ---------- --- -,yp_ 24,0« [OpTwith W, '■$1485.' JEROME^ERGU*SON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL t-87tl.______________ 144 FORD F-tOO, V4I, RADIO, BIG heater, whitewalls, 8 “ ■• Show Trilckr SeviriEROME-F^B®?-GUSON Inc. Rochester FORD BEATTIE A-1 Useci Trucks 1962 Forci F-SOO IVa-Ton with the 12' stake rack, blue III Ith. big 4iAi« Hiiiri^ ' idkCABiDB i.nAAn lf; Low!"k«» prlM~^- FISCHER BUICK SM $. Woodward 54M500 . loaded. FB 1M2 LeSaiire 4.door hardtop. Autumn -vlth matching Interior. Autopower eteerlng and brakes, heater, whitewalls *’“* Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. AAI 4-2735 eiRMINOHAM i>59 RED'MOILLAC CONVERTI-ble. $1,000. 574-1742. CADILLAC,. FLEETWOOD lor. Loaded with power. 2,1 Ilea. Just like newl Ellsworth 1937 CHEVY, 1956 OLDS ENGINE, transmission, rear endj Mur* 1250. FE 4^, 949 Boston._______ ms CriSVROLEf ■ WifH "irieK ^rfact transportation for ( king Auto 1957 CHEVY 2-DOOR, 64:YLINDER'', $275 or best otter. 6B2-3203. 1959 CHEVY STATION WAGON, 4.doer. Radio *------ $195. (79-5221. T9it chMvy'biscayne, S+RAIOHT stick, $195. EM 3-2527 after 6. 1959 CHEVV 5, STANDARD SHIFT, » CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI- Ing sliver finish, sharp red Interior Almost like new Inside and out Full price ony $595. COOPERS — 427$ DIXIB-Drayton F$9ChIVy’...viTfieKTRliOirT ^Ine, will accept trade, 1959 CHeVROLBT CONVERTIBLE, I with a beautiful f price only $495, no money down, $5.10 per week. Call Mr. Brown. ESTATE STORAGE 10* S. East Blvd. 333-7151 Repossession 1940 Corvair, automatic 4-door Bank rates on* balance $4.(3 week ly with no money dow Darrel 33S-452S dealer. mo CHIVY IMPALA, 34$, STI^. Good condition, extras. MY 3 <222, 1940 CHBVV. BISCAYNB 4-OqoI. Automatic. Very dean, Exceliertt tires. %m. PE (-4409 Wter 5:30. 1950 CQRVBTrtl, 2 ‘lOPi CHEVROLETS Out Birmingham Way 1959 CHEVROLETS ®i!g 1951 CHEVROLETS ^ftloeTC^S, Power^lSSj Nomad station wagon, 5 passenger, maroon, V-l, Powergllde, power steering .................. HI* V-a engine, Pewergllde. Extra n 1952 CHEVROLETS Impale V4 eng engine, POwergllde, very shwj I convertible. >, Powerglldei .. (1595 1953 CHEVROLETS scayne S^loor sedan. Beige fin-1, (cylinder, Powerglld#, radio. impala 9-peisenoer wagon. _aeen aqua finish, Va engine, Pdwer. glide, power eteerlng. power bra^s T'f'r . Aqua fergilde, ('^ .. strri 25 Monthi Chivritet , OK Worranty PATTERSON CHEVROLET C6, ’”i?ra«sWad"V5?»- BR, WHITEWALL TIRES. AB- SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF (33.55 A MONTH, CREDIT MGR., Mr, Parks HAROLD Tur”"*‘ ---- 1961 Corvair 4-Door "500" radio, heater, on, tu-tone I $878 Call Mr. Roger White at ,i JOHN McAULIFFE. HASKINS CHEVY-OLDS ‘OK" Used Cars 1944 CHEVY Ir -----IP, 2-door,, wit.. _ power steering and brakes. 1954 PONTIAC Hardtop CjktaUna 2-door with automatic, ri dio, heater, only 8.000 miles. 1954 PONTIAC Convertible ...................1 finish, white er steering and 1953 CORVAIR! v Coupe, 4-speed, radio, reel nice throughout! 1959 PONTIAC Bonneville ON Dixie (U.S. 10) at M15 CLARKSTON MA 5-2604 SERIES, i ,--------1 to own V price ot only $995. Terms yea to suit you. BiRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ‘M 7-3214 SHIFT, CAR IN A-1 condition. Will _accept trade. 33$m71._________ 1953 cT4ivV"BISCAYNE WAGON, V-(, automatic, power. $1,595. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml Liberty, Apt. Np. 3 b 1963 Chevy Super Sport Coupe with radio, heater, automatic, power steering, whitewalls, platinum with black vinyl top'. Yours tor only $2090 McAULIFPE FORD ... OsKlend Ave. FE 5-5101 I953" CHEVY IMPALA rcbNVERtl-ble, Vd engine, automatic, power S' Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711 4P Dealer, o I CHEVY 1963 Super Sport convortible, automatic, ----- equipped, Ms. $149 f urner Fjord BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 your old car down. Paymenie of $14.95 por week. Turner Ford 454 S. WOODWARD ____BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1954 CHEVY “ OUSON, lnc„ R Peeler. OL 1-9711 Ileage, Ilk Dtaitn ot i-y/i u___________ 1964 CHEVY Convertible Homer Hight POHtlAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET a^tometl WifTilivT* Me. Vd t--------- - black top. Real sharp! Ellsworth AUTO SALES 5577 Dixie Hwy. WILL ACCEPT OS Pdrtial Payment auns, Boots, Motors, Diamonds Stoemboat^tstl Khaust Fumes fror Outboard Motor SEE BILL SPENCE FOR YOUR NEXT CHRYSLEft-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP powar otaerlng and window* $18*5 1*44 CHEVROLETS imgaia lidoor hardtop, silver blue, ariTfe, sn.c.'Si M71 DIXIE HWY. ’^•harfL’^SLOM.'^ HUNTER DOOOli Iblo, tharp. (1,0*5. HUNTER malic, powar. 11,5*5. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0*55. CORVAIRS 1964 Dodge Top-oMho-IIno POLAHA 4*door m- dan, In powdar blua, with orioinal *para lira never down, plenty of 1*41 "700" 44toor *odon, gmon, Powtrglldt; radio, hooMr, white; wall* *•*» fKtorv warranty left nr your protoctloni Cell Credit Mgr. at 33ld52( NOW OFtiU Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. ! (Outdeer Showroom) (JOst Vi mile north of Cess Ave,) Spartan„Dodge I Coiv 106 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service OA S-1400 op, pink a ar. We Del Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1105 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINOHAM Repossession 1958 T-bIrd, black with red trim and power. No cash needed and payments ot |usf S5.07, weekly. Call credit mgr. 338-452$ dealer. 1958 FORD Falrlane 500, has gine and, automatic radio and heater, i____ ______ and power steering, whitewall Hies, full price only $97. Banker's Outlet 3400 Elizabeth s.ake Road FE 84086 ; 1959 FORD VB HARDTOP, VERY nice, FE 3-7542. H. Riggins Dealer. 1959 FORD 9 PASSENGER WAGON, automatic, power steering, heater. Full price ot only (Includes all taxes and lie.... MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave, DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM heater, whitewalls, ick top. oor, auto. S. [-door hardtop, auto. power. ior stick 5. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 19» FORD 2-DOOE, RADIO, HEAT-ER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Poyments of $15.95 a month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks af HAROLD TURNER. FORD. 1959 FORD 2-OOOR SEDAN WITH ESTATE STORAGE Elizabeth Lk. Rd. _________ SmTIfORD V-8, GAUXIE ^DOOR hardtop ^ S197 EFINANCE Capitol Auto 312 % MONTCALM FE 84071 950 ‘''FAL^6dM'''£oldOR ST> ^ wagon, $300, EM 3-3972. W« fORO^ oSkT 4't3.93& CONVERTIBLE, EXClEL- lent throughout! Full price $442 (cempleta with all taxes and license) $5 dowpl $3 waektyl MARVEL - 251 OAKLAND AVE. 1940 FALCON itATION WAoSnI AUTOMATIC TBANSMISSION, RA-—~ ■■EATER, WHITEWALL * B S 0 L U T E ■ '■ new. 5129 Highland Rd. OR 3-1254. 1951 FORD 9-PAS$EN0ER sYaYiON wageh, haa radio and heater, power orekes’ and power steer-ihg, and a nice tu-tone finish, ESTATE STORAGE , __________ 333-7151 41 FOttb 4 - OOOR WITH $-cylinders and autnmetic trene-mlsslon, radio and heater and whitewall tires, a beautiful car. Full price only $4?7. King Auto voi rvRi./ i TRANSMISSION, RADIO, ER, POWER STEERINO, WALL TIRES. ABSOLUT) RADIO, HEAT-y^HITE-ELY NO 1962 Ford Country Sedon Comes with radio, heater, i metic, whitewalls, end Is or $1494 McAULIFFE pg Mtoi 1962 t-BlIlb ’•'wteii"i«if5? ltd car down. Peymente of turner Ford 1962 t-Blrd Truly "Unique In ell the world" I to m y Diet; $1847 pull Price Call CifNilt Mgr. at SSSHi Additional Locotlon 855,Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just 1* milt north of cess Ave.) Spartan Dodge New gad Used Cm 106 MAKMAPUKE 1962 FORD Convertible, automatic. Sion, radio, heator, fires. (79 or your, old Payments of $11.95 por wook. Turner Ford 1952 GALAXIE 500, ^OOOR S, Automatic, new tires, power, steering, 1 owner, S1.07S, 1963 FORD Ranch wagon, v-S stick, ehift, radio, heafcr, Whllowall. (09 your old car down. Paymonts tl0.(5 par week. Turner Ford 454 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1953 FORD GALAXiE 5So 4-b(iOR, e whitewalls. S59 d__ sur old car. Payments of $8.95 Turner Ford 444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 943Vii FO'rO GALAXIE "500" FAST-bock, black with rad Interior. V-8, wring an whitewall $1,795, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S, WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 3 Big Lot Specials 1963 Monza CONVEkTIBLE, RED, AUTO MATIC WITH WHITE LEATHER INTERIOR, LOW, LOW MILEAGE. 1942 MERCURY 2-DOOR, RADIO, 1956 Chevy CALIFORNIA CAR WITH RADIO, HBATERi AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, AND A V-8 ENGINE. A BEAUTIFUL RED AND WHITE 4-DOOR HARDTOP WITH ‘ RUST, AND NO BONOO. 1965 Mustcyig Hilltop 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 2-DOOr, t9(f >0RD GALAXIE itomatlc, loadi FE 2-3075. 1942 COMEf 2-DOOR, 4-CVLINOER, Stick, low Mlleago. $895. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL I-97H. 142 MERCURY 4-DOOR V4, aOtO-matlc, radio, ‘ ------ 1944 fAlCON ^DOOR, the BIO 4 engine, automatic transmission radio, healer, vinyl trim, factori official carl $1,495. JEROME FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD -------OL 1-7711. 944" ^bno GALAXIE 500 Ft back, V4 engine, automatic, ri low mlloege, sharpi $1995. ROME - PEROUSON Inc. Roc ter FORD peeler. C 2-door, _______________ __ 'swells. $79 down 0 Payments of *" " TurnerFord .... console. Rally . - _ sell, $2,295. OL 1-8393. MUSTANO,~l*45, HARptOP, h.p., power brakes, steering, transmission, whitewall 11. -knock-off wheel covers, radio, pqd- ded dash, electric/windshield wash- Doc's leepland Now 2 Locations; *7 W. Huron at Wide Track Now open tor business Parts 81 Service Rant-Buy-Setl and lease The nation's leading loop dealer FIRST IN SALES IN USA Over 100 now and used loops ai factory official cars, loaded wl extras, 1 year warranty. KJS'SU iSn; area. . Pontiac 332 9194 Royal ImTmBKuRY. runs OOpD. $80. FE 841547. 195* MtRCl/kY. ioOOR HARDTOP ~^in. Naw tiros. Morris Star-*-"* Capifol AutO' 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 LLOYD'S $125,000 CLEARANCE SALE OOINO STRONG 1961 PONTIAC CatallnS ^paMongor wagon, power $1595 1961 PONTIAC Catalina, 4-door, hardtop, povw stoorlng and brakes, automatic $1195 1962 MERCURY Monterey, 2Kloor. oodtn, pewo: OtOorlng and brakas, automate ^ $1395 1963 FORD Oalaxla "500" thin 24toor I $1695 1962 COMET station wagon, automatic, radio, ,hooter, end whitawalli ^ , $1095 1962 BUICK Skylark, bucket soots, power ttooring ipd brokos. auhmirtlc^ 1963 OLDS "p-15", power brokoi, •utomoiic, •nd whiltwalls $1695 MANY MORE PINE ''BUYS" TO d400$E PttOMt 1250 OAKLAND 883>7B63 Bly Anderopn and Leeming “Oh, oh! Here comes trouble!" Id plcl^s. * 0 COMET 2-DOOR SEDAN, HAS King Auto COMET DELUXE 4 -DOOR walis and a roof rack, $895. PAT TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ava^ Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. “sgEUSFIRSt-- BOB BORST Ml 6-4538 HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ot $37.95 a month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD Ml 4-7S00. Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance Youl Call Mr. Darrell 338-4528 JEROME-FEROUSON, Inc., Roch- 1964 Comet 2-Door Sedan s. Ready to go at only $1691 McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. , 144 MERCURY 0 gon, 1-owner. ______ DOOGE, Blrmlnghem, N .. MERCURY MONTEREY HARD-top, 2'4laor. 2,000 miles. Perfect condition. $2,993. 424-1588;._________ Repossession '. Just $2.40 weekly with no r down. Call Mr. Darrel at 28 Will bring car to your 1961 OLDS ’wK 7,ri Turner Ford iR, power equipped. $149 or your old ear ■lawn. Payments of $11.1$ per week. OLDSMOBILES with corral vinyl Interinr. Hydra-matlc, power steering, power brakes. Way above average.. Only $1495. 1942 F-S3 convertible. White with red trim, V-S, automatic transmission, radio, heater; whitewalls .. $1495 Potterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 8. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-27; BIRMINGHAM ' JEROME 01.DS.CADILUC 280 8. seglnew St. FE 3-7021 19M~TCD$“(B6bS^ HARtitO?, lull power, $2,150, EM 3-4111. Patterson Chrysler PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1001 N. MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL 1-8558 Wl PINANCg Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 1941 PLYMOUTH FURY RED CON-vertlble, V-e, automatic, oower. $995. HUNTER DODGE, Blrming- ham. Ml 741955. Just Received 3 ; transmission. Formerly I cars In A-1 condition. $1247 Lucky Auto 193 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 FE 3-7854 Radio, low mileage! New condition! $2,495. JEROME-FEROUSON InC., ......-'■"■3 Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1959 PONTIAC HARDTOP W I T condition. This week only, full price Is $495, no money down 15.10 per week. Call Mr. ~ ESTATE STORAGE HAUPT PONTIAC 1941 STARCHIEF Vista automatic, dwble power, ppwder blue finish. 944 CATALINA 2-door Hardtop, I tbmatic, power stperlhg, brak two to choose Iromi Repossession 1959 Bonneville, hardtop, red with power. Establish bank credit with payments ot lust $4.97 weekly. 9 PONTIAC, NICE CAR . 1IAL, NILB WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 959 PONTIAC HARDTOP ibbOOR, very nice Inside end out, bargain, only $595, phone FE 3-7542, H, ' Riogins, dealer._______ ' blue with Hydramatic, radio, heater and oniy ......... $1,395 1941 Eonnavllle convertible. Light green, Hydramatic, power steering, brakes and windows. F “ heater, whitewall tires, ta finish with Hydramatic, f steering, power brakes, all vinyl Interior .............. $1,795 13 Grand Prix. Silver latln finish With blue trim. Hydramatic, power steering, -------- 14 LeMans coupe. Light blue ' blue Interior, V-f, sutomi power steering and brakas. raal nica ona ....................Si RUSS JOHNSON Used Car Strip 1959 BUICK LaSabre 4-door . S 595 1943 PONTIAq Bonneville ... $2,495 1959 RAMBLER Wagon, auto. 1953 PONTIAC Star Clilaf ...$2,295 1944 CATALINA Vista, power $2,595 1953 IMPALA Sports Coupe .. $1,995 I950 SIMCA 5Kloor, (-speed . t 595 1954 BONNEVILLE 4-doOr . . $2,795 1942 CATALINA 2-door hardtop 1943 FORD Oalaxle Gdoor ... $1,395 1943 ford Oalaxle Hardtop . $1,175 1943 VALIANT Convertible .. $1,495 1942 BONNEVILLE Cbnvartiblo S1,S95 1942 RAMBLER Classic 2-door $ 974 1940 PONTIAC Catalina S9S5 1940 FORD OSlaxIa 4-ii* tine convertible, meroon and while fop, automatic, double power, now pmmtum tires, low mileage and excellent condition. $2,060, OR 3-7914. I, sharp. OA $■ OLIVER BUICK Double Checked -rUsed Cars- PONTIAC 4-door Catalina 1940 CHEVY 2-door Bel Air ... 1943 RIVIERA Hardtop, 2-door 1943 ELBCTRA "225" 4-doOf 1941 BUICK (door. Special .. 1941 RENAULT Dauphino .... BUICK Skylark, 1-door .. 1959 FORD Falrlane 500 ...... 1944 OPEL Wagon, 4-spood . . 1944 RIVIERA Hardtop ..... 1943 RENAULT (door, groon 1944 BUICK Wildcat Convart. 1942 IMPALA 1942 INVtCTA 1941 BUICK ElKtra hardtop 1943 BUICK LoSobra 2-door .. I9» OhBL Wagon, (speed ... OUVER BUICK SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK OM Rochoster Road OL 1-gt3S 1964 PONTIAC 1944 TEMPEST CUSTOM. 324 HO 1957 RAMBLER WAGON, transportation. SMrru I 3419 Ellzoboth Lk. Rd. 1959 RAMBLER, AMBASSADOR custom, V( ang'— —*—*-transmission, rad Ml, $4,15 per weak. ESTATE STORAGE 7 S. East Blvd. 3^7141 1195. Save_________ ■ - -- 1959 RAMBLER SUPER DELUXE Cross Country station wagon. Black with red and black Ihtorior. ' Under, stick. Redio, heater, roor reck and like new tires, Only Sr95. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Avo., Blrmlng- Iti ROSE rambler 8145 Commere* EM S(1« ’*?OMATIC^T(....... - DIO, AND HEATER, WHI1 1963 RAM8LER ........ your old ear down. Paymonts of SS.95 por weak. Turner Ford S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml (7500 1944 RAMBLER AMERICA!* VlfltH STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO AND HEATER, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $38.27 PER MONTH WEEK, VILLAGE RAMBLER, weeiv, vn-bAUB KniwDi-Ew, ar E. MAPLE RD., TROY, 50(4753, (ACROSS FROM K4WART) 159 STUDEBAKER LARK, (TICK, -------------------------- 4&4417. i gray finlih. run pni;e sxv/. King Auto 3275 W. FE 84088 942 RAMBLER, THIS OBS CA*I BE BOUGHT FOR $2140, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS WITH 100 PER CENT FINANCING. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. AMPLE RD., TROY, 5$a-0753, (ACROSS FROM KrMART) MISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $27.75 a month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1943 RAMBlBR ambassador ( OOOR, HAS V-8 ENGINE, AU- POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES. CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $38.29 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE ACTION SALE! 1942 RAMBLER (door, oconomM RAMBLER, Custom 4atoor, atic, a real nice family car. RAMBLER, Super (door Sta-Wagon. Load If up and start 1942 RAMBLER, Ambassador Station Wagon, 5 doors, power brakot steering, and has tiKtei^ a^ VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 1957 PONTIAC 1959 OLDS 2-Door Hardtop. Sharp, radio, haator, aut,m.atlc (Door Hardtop. Radio, haat- or. autom.flc,^M. powor. , 1958 CHEVY 1959 FORD 2-Ooor. Standard, 4-cy Under, radio, hoatar, real nIca. 2-Door Sedan. S^cyllndar with automatic, radio, haatar. $297 $297 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN If you have boon bankrupt, In rocotvership, ------------------------ by experts. FE 8-9230 2023 Dixie Highway Next to Spartan Discount Store VAL-U-RATED , USED CARS MARCH SPECIALS 100%. Written! Guarantee STS,"” " 1^63 PONTIAC Tempest Couper V-8, Automatic Radio, Whitewolls, Only ..................$1595 196JI OLDS "88" Wagon, Power Steering, 8rakes, Rack on the Roof ..................... $1895 1962 OLDS 98, 4-Door Hardtop, Full Power, Ready to Go ......... ............... .$1895 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Sedan, Automatic, Power Steering and Drakes................. $2295 1961 CHEVY Impala Convertible. Power Steering and Drakes, Sharp .........................,. . .$1395 1963 OLDS Starfire 2-Door Hardtop With llili ^ Power......................................,$2595 1960 OLDS 88 4-Door With Power Steering and Drakes .................................. $995 1964 RIVIERA CoUpe, Full Power and Factory Air Conditioning, 8200 Miles.............. $3575 1964 OLDS Starfire Coupe, Full Power, All Red, 30-Day Unconditibnol Guarantee .......... .$2995 1963 OLDS 88 Station Wagon, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Power Steering, Drakes ........ .$2195 1964 RAM8LW Classic "770" Wagon. Automatic, Radio, Heater ......................... .$1995 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 -ABSOLUTELY- mummimm •Immediate Delivery ASSUME PAYMENTS 1961 Mercury Paymont $1' Pontiac Ford Waakiy Paymant 82JU $597 $797 $297 me chivr Woakty Paymaat 11,41 1956 Pontiac 1960 Plymouth Waakiy Paymant $4.71 $197 $ 97 $497: 60 S. Telegraph ' FE ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER .> Y JU—w THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAECH 24, 1965 STAR OF GUTTERING ERA-Mae Murray, glamour star of the silent movie era, died yesterday in Hollywood at the Motion Picture Country House and Hospital. She was one of the highest paid stars in moviedom, but lived extravagantly and became penniless. She is shown in a 1964 interview (right) and at the height of her career in 1926 starring in “The Merry Widow.” Soviet, China Leaders in Romania for Funeral BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) — Soviet President Anastas I. Mikoyan and Chinese Communist Premier Chou En-lai arrived in Bucharest today for the funeral of Romanian Resident Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej. There was speculation they would also discuss the Soviet - Chinese dijs-pute. Other foreign Communist leaders also arrived in the Romanian capital to pay tribute to the late Romanian head of state and first party secretary, who died Marc 17- OPENTOTHEPUBUC MONMTE PMCES-nNE SERVICE EXCELLENT FOOD SEAFOOD SMORGASBORD Wed. and FrL 6-9 P.M. During Lent SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET STYLE 11 A.IA.-3 F:M. JACK C. MAJOR Evenings at the nano Bar 1101 S. Teleeraph FE 8-9623 120 Beautiful Roomt Silent Screen Beauty Dies Broke at 75 HOLLYWOOD UP) — Mae Mur-role in her 1919 movie, “The de- By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-She seems absolutely prim. When she speaks it is often of the joys of serious acting or the intricacies of Oriental phUosophy. This is Sue Lyon, “Lolita’ plus five years. She looks and! sounds greatly changed from the nymphet she played in herl initial film. In THOMAS truth, she seems different from the teen-age temptress she en- .acted in “Night of the Iguana.” ' The alterations are not entirely external. The physical aspects are the result of her role mission schoolteacher Manchuria for the multistar ‘Seven Women.” The other changes may be the result of a year in which riie was married ray, the silent screen’s blonde with the bee-stung lips who made $3 million and spent every penny, is dead at 75. Miss Murray, who married four times, was a symbol of roming 20s gaiety who never ceased regarding hei:self as a celebrity although her career did not extend into the era of talking pictures. At the motion picture country home she succumbed yesterday to a long illness (hat followed a stroke and a heart ailment. “You don’t have to keep making movies to remain a star,” she said several years ago. ‘Once you become a star, you are always a star.” ★ ★ ★ Her most famous film was ‘"The Merry Widow,” in which she starred with John Gilbert, with Erich Von Stroheim as dii rector. She said she discovered Rudolph Valentino and gave him a Pontiac Bixt* HI6HWAV(U>S.|0) I 8lOCKHO.TELg6RAI>H Rp. ri85T; BUN. ISTHE POWDER EE0R6E, MANARIS I8TREFU8E VmTBD JfiRRYl^iS m 'THE Mfracle MTleDil! |F.E2ri000l OF sssi^-^ Chop, Chop oweot Chariotte|||||||||||||||^^ AfaithlesB man musi die. amumf «KM . licious Little Devil.” she called him filmland’s most fascinating male star. She once told an interviewer the secret of her success: “I could dance since I could stand on my feet. Getting in was easy. When you’re very young, yOu have no inhibitions. “Yon go right up to the stage door and ask what th^ are doing' and if yon can be in the show. “Everyone else in the show would be doing what they were told to do, but I would bC doing a' little bit extra.” ,★ ★ -k At her peak, she earned $10,-000 a weA and was one of Hollywood’s highest paid stars. She maintained larish homes and entertained extravagantly. INCOME DECLINED But as her glittering era passed, her income declined. In 1926, she estimated her fortune at $3 million. Ten years later, she said, she sat penniiess for three days on a bench in New Yoric’s Centrai Park. In the mid-50s she wrote her memoirs, “The Self-Enchanted.” Born Marie Adrienne Koenig May 10, 1889, in Portsmouth, Va., she danced in New York showS as a teen-ager. Florenz Ziegfeld featured her In his follies of 1908,1909 and ldl5. Her films included “On With the Dance,” “Gilded Lily,” “The Rijght to Live,” “Peacock Alley,” “Broadway Rose,” “Altars of Desire.” * Serious Philosophical Sue Lyon Is No Longer 'Lolita' Satchmo'sJazz Is'Red-Hof Sends East German Fans Into Ecstasy and divorced from actor Hampton Fancher HI. , ' ‘It has been a difficult year,” she commented reflectively. 'The worst part of it was losing my brother; that was the most tragic thing that has happened in my life. OTHER WAYS “But in Other ways it has been a wonderful year. 1 have grown and learned a great deal.” She evidenced no bitterness about her brief tenure as Mrs. Hampton Fancher III. In fact, to refurbish an old Hollywood cliche, they are still friends. “I always remain friends with those I have been in love with," she reasioned. “I think that before there can be love, you must admire and respect a person. After love has gone, you can still maintain your friendship. It’s foolish not to/* In “Seven Women,” Sue finds herself amid the powerhouse company of Anne Bancroft, Margaret Leighton, Flora Robson, Betty Field, Mildred Dun-nock and Anna Lee. She is understandably awed in the presence of such talent and determined to keep up witii them. HEAVY TOME One of her ways of understanding the nature of the film is to study a heavy tome on Chinese philosophy. “I can only read a little bit at a time and then I get lost,” she admitted. “At this rate it may take me five years to finish it, but I’m deterniin^.” ,, ★ ★ ★ That’s the nature of Sue Lyon at 19: determination. For a couple of years she has been studying with a dramatic coach, and the experience has infused her with a will to succeed. k k k Now I have a goal, a purpose,” she says. “Before, I wasn’t even sure I Wanted to go on acting.” The sequence of events seems natural for a girl who was plunged at 14 into a famous, if not notorious, role. The film was followed 1. three-year lapse. In which she finished her schooling with tutors. Then came the “Igui location, which she says was not as wild as various magazine accounts would have you believe. Kills Mother-in-Law in Road Accident RENSSELAER, N.Y. Ml -Muriel Balsan, 64, was struck and killed by an automobile driven by her son-in-law Tuesday as he prepared to take her to a wake for his mother. Police said Merlin Stone, 48, of Schodack Landing had gone to Mrs. Balsan’s home. She was crossing in front of the car, police said, when it accidentally lurched forward. Dorman’s OlDMni INTERNATIONAL BUFFET FRIDAY 5 to 9:30 P.M. DORMAN’S Old Mill Tavern Waterford, Michigan OR 3-1907 Scbeqis Hunt Magazines The elementary library d e -partment of the Pontiac Schools is looking for five complete sets of National Geographic magazines for the years 1962, 1963 and 1964. The contents of the magazine will be used to make pamphlets related to social studies and science units. Donations may be dropped off at the library department, 350 Wide Track. Italian Director Dies ROME (AP) - Mario Bonnard, 76, noted Italian actor of the silent screen and later a director, died Monday of a heart attack. LEIP25IG, East Germany (AP) ' — Louis Armstrong brought his trumpet and his raspy voice deep into Communist East Germany Tuesday night and made music that sent thousands of fans into ecstasy. Playing at the Leipzig Fair grounds, old Satchmo blew his horn and sang his favorites where a few years ago his kind of music was forbidden. , ★ , ★ ★ Armstrong is the first big jazz name from the West to tour East Germany. He is playing four concerts in Leipzig, seven in East Berlin and one each in Magdeburg and Erfurt. He also is Visiting Romania and Yugoslavia. The 4,300 seats for each of his Leipzig shows were sold out the day after tickets went on sale a week ago. MEDICAL MEETING A jazz band made up entirely of doctors met Armstrong’s plane from Berlin Tuesday. The doctors were In the city for a medical meeting. Introduced as the “Ambassador of Happiness,” Satchmo rolled his eyes and sang “When It’s Sleepy Time Down South” to open his show. Every number got an ovation, but the fans gave their biggest hand to “Hel-Ip, Dolly” and “Blueberry Hill.” k ★ ★ “I could stay here for a week and listen to Satchmo,” said one economics student. “It’s about time that we got to hear somebody like this in the flesh.” Most of the audience were under 30. There were some older ones, including a few wearing the lapel button of the Communist party. TOP FORM Armstrong, who will be 65, In July, was in top form and n^ver showed his age. AftCr he closed his show, the audience whistled and chanted “Satchmo, Satchmo” for 20 minutes, until he came on stage wearing a green and white checked dressing gown and leisurely smoking a cigarette. 4r ★ ★ He waved and went back stage but had to come out again before the crowd would disperse. “People ask me what I’m doing behind the Iron Curtain,” he said, “and I tell them all I want is to meet human beings and to play my horh. “And, man, these are real live cats out there.” ^ZZaHEEGO seiiTioML weeK tnONNIOOLOi unitni Aoelainu>d th0 «(7tlO*9i20 Twd^ Isms-JONESandROMERO MWII-llllll [ DANCING ^ ■ FRIDAY NI6HTS 8 tO 12 P.M. S m Live Music eXm wkx S MARCH 26TH __—S The W CROWD a ■ Vv ' I.A.C. Hall-60 North Tilden I on West Huron I ■ WATIRFORO, MICHIOAH | BEHIND RIR’8 | ■ For Simply Heavenly ROAST BEEF Carved to Your Individual Taste, WESTERNER BEEF BUFFET 1 Block West of Teleeraph at 4108 W. Maple Rd. haluring maetf olhmr ealreet Also Lenten Dishes. In a Restful Atmosphere of Colonial Charm. your hotlM are Jack Cochran and Sig Stensland Open ll:M DaUy i Days a Week Phone 626-4767 Dairii Queen BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE GET ONE FOR ONLN' I C OFFER LIMITED #############^ BNJ0YUFBlM»k»» SUNDAE STOP at... i Dairy Queen Pontiac Forsythe's Oolry Queen 615 Orchard Uke neor Ottowo Drive Stephen's Delcy Queen Peter's Dairy Queen M-59,. near Airport Rd. . Jeslyn et First Doiry Queen 2856 Orchard Uke Rd. ^ Keege Harbor Olurksten Doiry Queen M-15r Clovksten MeMlilin Dairy Queen 4710 Dixie Highwoy, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1965 State §[ Is Given Life Prison Term FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) —A U.S. Army court martial Tuesday sentenced Sgt. Willie D. Ttiomas of Jackson, Mich., to life at hard labor on cmviction of premeditated murder and robbery charges in the shooting of a S2-yeaiM>ld German woman. The court foimd Thomas guilty of the chargesf March 14. The sentence is Subject to review by higher military authorities. Thomas, 34, was found guilty of killing Mrs. Johanna Kuelbel in the Frankfurt suburb of Hoechst Dec. 4. The woman was the manager of a U.S. Army bowling alley. Gronouski Js Speaker* DETROIT (AP)—Postmaster General John A. Gronouski will be the feature speaker Friday at a joint meeting of the Detroit-Great Lakes Direct Mail Seminar and the Adcraft Club. TONIGHT! for me twenty^irst yaar the welcome mat's out at the Nelson homel Drop In and share THE ADVENTURES OF 07EJE A HARRIET 1:30 FtM, en Ohannel T Co-$pon$ored by CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY BIG SAVINGS ri 9S4 MeStli Meat »IIANQES e WASHERS e REfRIOERATORS n SWEETS 43a W. HwM> ssss$$s$s$s$$$$$$$ s $ $ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this edfumn are subject to change without notico. Chonn»l4i2.-WJBK-TV,4>WWJ.TV,7--WXY2-TV.»-CKLW-TV,50-WKBP-TV,li6-WTVS WEDNESDAY EVENING S;00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Moyle: "The Creature Walks Among Us” (In Progress) (9) Yogi Bear (50) High School Basketball ■ (56) Silver Wings 6:30 (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson (56) Life Sciences 7:00 (2) Dobie GilUs (4) Juvenile Court (7) Have Gim, Will Travel (9) Movie: “Monkey My Back” (1967) Cameron Mitchell, Dianne Foster (56) Regional Report 7:30 (2) Mister Ed Mister Ed decides he needs contact lenses (4) (Color) Virginian (See TV Features) (7) Ozzie and Harriet (50) Table Tennis 8:00 (2) My Uving DoU (7r Patty Duke Patty reads a composition on a model racing car (50) Hockey (56) Great Books 8:30 (2) BeverlyHiUbillies More oil has been discovered on the old (Hampett place (7) Shindig (See TV Features) (56) Dick Van Dyke Sally is very quiet about man she met on vacation (4) (Cotor) Movie: "Lat Voyage" (1960) (See TV Features) (9) Red River Jamboree ' 9:30 (2) Cara Williams Cara doesn't, want Frank to know how much she spent on a watch (7) Burke’s Law Policeman friend of Burke is gunned down in an alley (9) Festival (See TV Fea-’ tures) 10:00 (2) Danny Kaye Guests: actor Jason Ro-bards Jr., Lauren Bacall, singer Danny (?ox (SO) Internatiohal Auto Racing 16:30 (7) Scope (See TV Features) 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:11 (7) Nightlife 11:36 (2) Movie: "A Life of Her Own” (1950) Lana Turner, RayMiiland (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “Third Key” (English, 1956) Jack Hawkins, John Stratton 1:60 (4) Lawman (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol THURSDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2), News 6;20 (2) Sunrise Semester TV Features Where Is Husband? VIRGINIAN, 7:30 p.m. (4) Virginian (H>posed by local lawmen and two strong-minded women when he tries to bring forgery charges against prominent citizen. SHINDIG: 8:30 p.m. (7) Guests include Dick and Dee Dee, Shirley Ellis, Bobby Goldsboro, the Tradewinds, and Jewel Akins. MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (4) Robert Stack, Dorothy Malone, George Sanders and Edmond O'Brien star in “Hie Last Voyage,” color film about rescue of 1,500 passengers from sinking ocean liner. FESTIVAL, 9:30 p.m. (9) At wedding anniversary celebration for three couples, one wife arrives alone — and is mysterious about husband’s absence. SCOPE, 10:30 p.m. (7) StcH-y of three-generation firm of stock market “specialists” whose members work on floor of New York Stock Exchange. 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Fiinews 6:50 (2) News 7:66 (2) Happyland (4) Today Review by critic pf “The Ability to Love” (7) Johnny Ginger 8:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:36 (7) Movie: “Honky Tonk” (1941) Clark Gable, Lana Turner 8:45 (56) English VI 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:16 (56) Let’s Read 9:36 (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:06 (4) Make Room for Dhddy (9) Canada Schools 16:16 (56) Scientific World 10:36 (2) I Love Ljcy (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (9) Across Canada 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:56 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:66 (2) Andy GrKfith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Hplene 11:26 (56) What’s New? 11:30 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut Square 11:56 (9) News (56) Memo to Teachers AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (i) (Color) Say WhOn (7) Donna Re^ (9) Bingo 12:26 (56) At the Fair 12:25 (2) News 12:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Con-sequaices (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Rea^ 1:06 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “The Big Steal” (1949) Robert Mitchum, Jane Gfeer 1^10 (4) Blipt’s AlmAnac (56) Sets and l^mbois 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) Geography 1:36 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:06 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:20 (56) Safety Circle 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 TeU the Truth (4) Another World , (7) General Hospital 3:05 (56) From the Drawing Board 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9)Take30 (50) Lack La Lanne 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Traibnastei-(9) Razzle Dazzle (SO) Movie 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) (Color) Movie: “The Man They Couldn’t Hani” (1939) Boris Karloff (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures in P a r a* dise (56), Teaching 5:00 (4) (CPlor) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Phantom Planet” (1961) Dean Fredericks, Coleen Grey (50) Little Rascals (56) Computer 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends , (50) Gary Stevens (56) What’s Ndw? 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny / 5:55 (2) Sporte / (4) Cartd Duvajl/ No LicijnM to Drive, but 'Delivery' Made TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI) - Mrs. David Hill’s fifth child was born at home yesterday because her husband did not want to drive the car to a hospital without 1965 license plates. ★ ★ * Hill called a cab but it was late and the baby was on the way before an ambulance he called arrived. The ambulance attendants assisted with the delivery of a 7 - pound, 14-ounce girl. Marriage licenses ; iiii^'1io:ito'nMfoM, Mioi, ' \ r. ' 1 Embattled island 5------Jima 8 How It ended 12 Singer Held 13 Fabric ridge 14 Afghan noble 15 Blanch, as in darkness 17 Italian coin 18 Feininine nickname 19 Alleged force 20 Decrease 22 Heavy hammer 24 Gershwin and others 25 Legal point 26 Figure speech 29 Flock of quail 32 Mr. Eisenhower 33 By way of 34 Tavern drink 35 Stir 37 Malign look 38 Paid dancing partener 40 Battle of Coral--- 42 Jacob’s brother 43 Upstate New Yorker 47 Choosing 49 Greek letter 50 Compass point 51 Bellow ^ 52 Make Roman 55 Against 56 Winglike part C«wrw)C« Ptnt., 113 PMtdena Miry P. ailrtdt, 41 Norton ^ , Oory L. Chlrilek, Holly onit Sllllo J. Honn, Milford * L. tSilftj, Howoll •nS Jonie# D. 'voriion LT Aih^, IIM MWdio I W*«'.‘5S2l Hoiohto M. arm WORLP WAR n r* r* r r" r* r r r" nr TT nr id t4 TT 1^ 17 nr jmr 22 251 r 45 46 TT gr sr SB W BT *♦ 28 Hearing organ 29 Suitcase 30 Samuel’s tqacher (Bib.) 31 Le«l passive life 32 Moth 35 Wolfhound 36 General MacArtbur ’ 37 Burmese hlU dweller 39 Underworld god (Egypt) 40 Stin brown tint 41 Toiletry case 44 Kapok tree -1— beach head 46 Reguires 47 Verbal 48 Combread 53 Mohammed’s son-in-law 54 Nothing AUTOMATIC HUMimWIBli CHANDLER HEATING CO. OR 3-5632-X)R 3-4492 Ml Mil. E. of PooHh Aiqpoit 57 Same place Cab.) 58 Dregs • 59 Transgressum 80 Indo-Chinese state DOWN 1 Highlanders 2 Up to the time 3 Infirm 4 Chinese communist 5 Sultanic decrees*^ 6 Humor 7 Cleopatra's Needle for example 8 Type of fir 9 Leaving out 10 Mud 11 Fibrous flour 16 Theater box 21 New York canal 23 Arid 27 Falsehood Answer to Previous Puzzle Predicts 'Mary Poppins' Will Steal 'Oscar' Show By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — The insiders In Hollywood may be wrong, but they tell us they foresee a runaway for Julie Andrews and “Mary Poppins” on Oscar night... Nipsey Russell, speaking to the NBC affiliates, used the expression “You-all^” Then, correcting himself, he said, “But since we won a Nobel Prize and also an Oscar, I guess I should say ‘All of you.'" “What’s your handicap?” Whltey Ford asked Joe' DiMagglo, at Fort Lauderdale’s Rolling Hills Golf Lodge. “Age,” replied Joe, who then beat Whltey by four strokes. Beautiful Elizabeth Allen’s fans were unhappy about one thing In her opening In Richard Rodgers’ “Do I Hear a Waltz?”: that the make- WILSON up guys had unprettied her so she seemed an unglamorous tourist-type secretary rhther than a top model and beauty. ‘‘But that’s how she HAD to look!” explained her leading man Sergio FVanchl, a delight, “otherwise she wouldn’t be lacking in men!” The magic of the Rodgers name made the opening and Voisin first-night party superb. Miss Cliiara Pisani of the. Italian magazine Gente said there was one false note: when Franchi said he was too tired to continue his wooing: “No Italian mon,” she swore, “would ever say‘I’m tired.’” "j/c ik" lit ■■ Jane Fonda—still mad about that bare-derrlered painting of her in Times Square—spurned Iheater-Owner Walter Reade's bid to a reconciliation party In her honor. She swears she’ll sk^ the opening of ‘Circle irf Love” and will also demand damages and costs ... The Hotel Concord rejected a top-name headliner a» social host fiprlng he’d be a poor image to flaunt before husband-hunting gals. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARi . . . Debbie /Reynolds, figuring the “best actress” Oscar goes to foreign stars, got as foreign as possible — opened her cafe act at the Eden Roc, Miami Beach . . . Bess Myerson (Mrs. Arnold Grant) is co-chairman of the “Pqrim In Venice” Ball at the Jew^ ish Museum March 27. Indonesian President Sukarno wired Cindy Adams, wife of comic Joey Adams, to airmail him a dozen cans of peaches and plums ... Victor Borge was askbd at a student press conference for his definition of teen-nger. “Mainfy,” he said; “it’s someone who isn’t 20 yet”'. . . Burt Lancaster gets top billing In “The *irrain” here--but British actor Paul Scofield has it In England. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A local psychiatrist has had great success with teen-age patients. He lets them phone in their problems. . remembered QUOTE: “A woman begins lying about her age when her face begins telling the truth about It.”—Anon. EARL’S PEARLS: Doctors say you’ll eat less if you eat slowly. This is particularly true |f you’re a member of a large fam-ily.-Cherryvale (Kans.) — Radio Programs— WJ0(y0fl) WkVIO 270) CKLVWSob) VWJ(»90) WCARd T 30) WPQNQ 400) WJtkci iOQl WHfi-i^COolTl WWJ, Phon. OplnlWi •iM»WJR. World Tmilahl WHPI. N.W1, Mwitom WWj^Newe, Strition- Cvining C^rt iilO-WWJ, Mvile iMfW flH-WJR. N«w», CMMil Cloakroom ftlO-WJR, * MiIS-wIIr* lliOO WWA WJR, CKLW. p*rm Nowi WPON, Nmw, Arltono ItOKKlW, Ntwi. Almonoc WJR, Now*. Muolc Holl liA~WJI|. N««w. 0. OWOM lOitto-WWi. Nowk> Nolotibor Don ..jKsf’trwsr WWJ, NtWf, Mwlc CKi.W, Awtih aroot WRON, NOW*, Non Knlokr WCAR, Nowo. Tom KOlIkHi WHPi, Nowa in Ooptn WXYZ. Now*. Mutlc 4iW~WfON. 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OaeModel..,..$107 ''Salisfiiclion giiaranlccd or your inoiioy bark” SEARS I lou iiloM II INml iiH IMmiir l''lk .1 1171 The Weather U.S. wmhmt »«rtM rartMii Fair, COM toalght; wiurmer, snow tomorrow BNECOLOR THE PONTIAC PRESSF iiF' VOL. 123 NO. 39 PONTIAC, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1935—56 PAGES 10» 3 Heads for House Vote ’ Space Team - onWayHome; Health Care on move Both Are OK Returning on Carrier After Epic Flight in Steered Spacecraft WASHINGTON (AP) — An tion paid for by a pay roll tax — rise in the pay roll tax levied for unprecedented package of and much more: Social Security. Next year’s health benefits and pension in- Hospitalization for all over noiaximuni payment by an em-creases for the aged, speeded |g. contributory Ploy® would be up $69.60 from by the approval of the House 1,^.3,jJ, this year's with more to come. Ways and Means Committee expenses: llberallzaUon of the The health benefits of the bill and welcomed by President gtate-federai system of health fall into three main sections. Johnson head^ today for an ^are of the indigent and low- BASIC PROTECTION ABOARD USS INTREP- ® The'" wittee,Tt'ered by ® hospitalization ID (^) - Astronauts Vir- D»«r.lfeg.in,l. l.«yM,'. ^ ^ ^ 5^ Slo7.y.S.Z£gC f ■'7" cial Security. for recuperation, or longer in 9g, evidently none the The cohnmittee set a meeting the nursing home if the hospitai worse for a wild ride today for final formalities and benefit is not ail used. AH those through space in an orbit- . , .. leaders planned to bring the over 65 would be eligible, shifting pansule woke nn election, cleared Tuesday a $6- measure to the floor by the first whether or not retired or in , ^ billion measure containing week of April, at the latest. need. Each patient would pay reiresnea today alter a Johnson’s plan for hospitaliza- The financing involves a stiff first $40. The plan would go night of sound sleep. I"’" ’ “They look fine and feel fine,’’ said a spokesman for S«e Story, Page 02 State Tax Plan Set for House Lawmakers Propose 5 Pet. income Levy LANSING (iPl - A 5 per cent state income tax was scheduled for introduction in the House today. “It is intended as a vehicle for a start toward fiscal reform,’’ said chief sponsor Rep. George Montgomery, D-Detroit, “in case the Democratic caucus decides to niovc or if there Is a bipartisan movement” The flat S per cent personal wouM be lowered if tbe bill is put into actfve service, he saM; Five per cent levies also would be imposed on the incomes of corporations and financial institutions. “I picked a flat rate for all of them rather than commit myself on differing tax levels for the three,’’ he said. 25 SIGN The measure was signed by approximately 25 legislators, including some Republicans. It also would provide for removal of the sales tax on food and drugs. A $600 personal exemption wouM be the only one permitted, he saM. Thus, the $ll,000-a-year man with a wife and no children would pay taxes on $8,800 or $440. into effect July 1,1966! Next there would be a program for which the aged could sign up if they wished. It would cost $3 a month in premiums, and the patient would pay the first $50. Doctors’ visits. X-ray and labortary fees and a variety of other health expenses — but not medicines prescribed for home use — would be covered. The effective date would be the same. the National Aeronautics and See Stories, Pictures, PageB-12 MOON’S CRACKS PICTURED - The cracks, known as rills in the moon crater Alphonsus, are pictured at left in this picture taken by Ranger 9 today. This photo was taken about 400 miles from the lunar surface, approximately four or five minutes before impact. ,. . . Space Administration aboard •^bis aircraft carrier which was the landing target of the space-, men after yesterday’s 81,000- For those cared for by wel- mile, three-orbit flight around fare programs and by the exist- the world, ing Kerr-Mills Act for aid to persons so close to the poverty level that medical bOhKVmnid ruin them, there also would be beip. The federal government, which now contributes 50 to 80 per cent of the cost of existing programs In varldus states, would step up its contri||)utions to 55 to 83 per cent. Dr. Harold Minnerk, one of the astronauts’ physicians, said there would be no more blood tests, an indication that first tests showed no adverse effects on the blood from space radiation. If they had, more tests would have been required. City Adopts New Policy for Storm Drain Financing KING-SIZE ICICLE - Mrs. Albert Klug of 4791 Arline, West iBIoomfield Township, knows spring has arrived but wonders if the weatherman does as she measures a four-foot icicle suspended from her roof. Another Mark Set by Pontiac Grissom slept from 9:39 p.m. i. until 6:45 a m. and Voung from «« ;P™bab^y the “major fwlicy 11 p.m. until 6:30 a.m Then they settled down to the im- oi®6lce” portant business of filling in the experts on precisely what happened during their space journey. return tomorrow A new special assessment pol- Commissioners approved a pe-icy for financing the construe- tition to the County Drain Com-tion of city storm drains was missioner to set up the two-part approved last night by the Pon- storm sewer work as a county tiac City Commission. drain project, llic! policy change was tagged Highway Department and the Oakland County Road Com- Live TV Shots of Moon Sent Back to Earth Lunar Probe Hits Target; Plunges Into Floor of Huge Crater PASADENA, Calif. (A') —Ranger 9 televised live today a dramatic sequence of more than 200 close-ups of the moon and then dove to its death in a lunar crater. The beautifully illuminatad series began by showing three craters in sharp detail from 1,-300 miles up, and finished by displaying tiny pockmarks on the floor of the crater Alphonsus from but a few miles away. The live television was a first for the series, which now hag three straight successes in returning dose shots of the little known lunar surface. !Die pictures were flashed on the screen for five seconds each for more than 15 minutes preceding Ranger’s 6:08 a.m. . impact, just four miles from its target in the 6Q-mile-wide Alphonsus!. w ★ w The first shot showed crater Albategnius at the top of the screen, with Alphonsus at the lower left and the smaller Ptole-maeua at lower right. CLOSE CAMERA The vote was 6-0 with Commissioner Wesley J. Wood absent because of illness. ect will be undertaken as a joint venture with Bloomfield Township, the Michigan State A total of 27,801 customers | Under the neW policy, the cost of storm drains will be assessed They are scheduled to return citywide on annual tax bills, j tomorrow to Cape Kennedy, w ★ ★ followed the praoUce ol «l»«.oilereac.’atrp.m. a»eeal„(r a drain;, coal lo the today by E. R. Pettengill, gen- Their technical debriefing [ eral sales manager for Pontiac was to last all day. They will I Motor Division. speak to the Intrepid’s crew- I “This is the largest 10 - day ®“ ibe hanger deck at 6 d sales figure registered by Pon- I* "*-I tiac this year and represents a Grissom and Young were the' I 13 per cent increase over the first U.S. astronauts to fly as i same period a year ago when a team, and they were the first I Pontiac sales amounted to 24,- of any nation to maneuver a I 610,’’Pettengill said. spacecraft. * w w ★ ★ * Built as a county drain proj- »».M, «..» —JACKSON (AP) - A' lot of Pontiac continues to expert- Each flight provides innum- ect, the river work is assessed iary bills will be introduced lonely hearts have begun beat- once the best hew - model sales erable valuable clues on how to city taxpayers on the county on.’’ ing quickly since Southern Mich-‘nits39-year history. im^pve the next performance, tax bm House Democrats were to cau- Igan Prison lifted its mail cen- Sales in the mid-March period ™ay medical and space offi- The City Commission ap- ,b lu cus this afternoon for their first sorship and officials are trying marked the 12th consecutive 10- ciais pumped the astronauts proved the new policy in giving Tuesday on appointing a Demomeeting on fiscal reform, he to slow them down. day record and were also the ’^"at wui the green light to a joint storm crat to replace Robert E. Vac- said, adding: * w ★ highest for any mid - month eventually aid in bitting Project drain project along a portion of karo, formerly of 78* St. Clair, ’The bill mav or may not be fiscal refo 'Pen' Pals Write Gals From Cells owner, .1 .woperUea n. bon.«. i,LS STANDARD RATE tax has been held up, according The standard rate has been to City Clerk Mrs. Olga Barke-two cents per square fbot. toy-. Local property owners have ® As Ranger 9 plunged moon- $452,107 or an estimated 15 cents ward the two other craters dis-’ITie nearly $I.mlUlon proj- per $1,090 valuation. appeared and the c^ni * ^ * zeroed in on Alphonsus. Clearly Commissioner Leslie H. Hud- visible was the 3,000-foot peak in son, who supported the policy the crater’s center — almost vote, emphasized that taxpayers dwarfed by the steep walls; 10,-should be aware of the de- 000 feet high, parture from past assessment Perhaps the most Interest-practices. lag feature was a large crack, SPREAD CITYWIDE or rill, across Alphonsus’ floor. He said it would mean that One of the goals in aiming at future drainage projects would a crater — the two previous be spread citywide. successful Rangers photo- .Hudson quoted City Engi- graphed broad riains - was to neer Joseph E. Neipling as estimating the cost of the city’s total need for storm drains at $10-20 million. The district 4 commissioner caUon whether the crack could She reported to the City Com- said it would be a tough job ^®''® *^®" caused volcanically, mission last night that _only one with the new policy to decide MOVING CAMERA • Vote Canvass Delay Is Told try to learn if there is volcanic activity on the moon. There was no immediate indi- experlenced the new policy In member 7f ^ ^ • u T i® ‘‘®.P“® special assessments for the Canvassers showed^up^r^the J»bs^sbouW be done first. The shote were made by one Clinton River tunnel project in meeUng last Friday. ..There, lUnit a, to the lount that could be added to hour toward the lunar suriacT. downtown Pontiac. part of a Montgomery said, 1 package, “and auxil- meeting last Friday. One member of the f d a r -member board was out of town, another couldn’t make it and a third had moved from the city. The commission is to act next amount our tax bills,’’ explained Hud- The craters grew slowly in Ize ill the pictures as Ranger (Continued on Page 2; Col. 5) 9 zeroed in. He claimed that the old 2-cent “If wte don’t get fiscal reform Since the ban was dropped this year, by next year we’ll ppb. 15, the volume of mail wish we had. And If we don’t from the world’s largest walled get It next year, by the follow- prison has increased greatly, ing year (1967) there will be a (Continued on Page 2, (k>l. 4) the city’s southern border. new (legislative) body here.’’ Nearly 18,900 pieces of mail went out during the first 12 days of this month, compared with 12,890 pieces of all of last October and 18,360 pieces (or the Chrlstnius month of Der comber. Officials said much of the mail increase was due to “lohe-iy hearts letters.’’ They said abuses of the new system forced them io institute new measures to curb improprieties. They hinted the program might be dropped if abuses continued. 'A, ,★ The prison newspaper remarked: “The new mall regulations were not developed for any purpose other^than to permit ydu to correspond on a personal basis with people you know and who are Interested in hearing (Tom you. HALT MAIL “We do not want you corresponding or attempting to correspond with lonely hearts clubs ...” Hr it it One letter seeking to establish a mail iriendahlp waaltn-suferad llw a woman who said the wonuuii the . latter was meant tor was 96-yeariH>M and had been committed to a state In- who moved from the city. ★ ★ ★ The board will attempt to meet next Wednesday. The board is made up of two Democrats and two Republicans. Other members are Art L. Dunlap, 410 Central, Bettie L. Gulacsik, 113 Mohawk and Dorothy M. Furgerson, 358 W. Iroquois. The income tax was voted down 6,647 to 2,637. 'Seek a City Saint'—4 -1 Weatf^er Outside to Be Frightfully Cold This Week Br-r-r-r, it’s chid outside, and the weatherman said for the next flve days temperatures will average 15 to 20 degrees below the normal high of 46 and normal low of 31. Tonight’s low is expected to drop to a bone-chilling 5 to 12. Mostly cloudy aiM a 111 i I e warmer with snow in the afternoon, the high reaching 2S to 32, Is the forecast (or tomorrow. Snow or snow flurries with not much change in Is the prediction temperature I forPTMay. RECOVERY or MOLLY BROWN-Crew-men of t|e carrl^ Intrepid hoist aboard tha MNUtocraft Molly Brown from the Ocean aftoi^teifay’s three.«rMt f flight. The lowest mercury reading prior to 8 a.m. was 9. At 1 p.m. the^acording was 29. ^ Be Involved With life (EDITOR’S NOTE This is the fourth of seven excerpts from Methodist minister David Head's book “Seek a City Saint." The excerpts are appearing each week in The Press during Lent.) By DAVID HEAD Distributed by NEA The prophet must not only know his world, but live as part of It; and the city saint will not try to understand the community but rub shoulders with others in it. This means being Involved, even immersed. We find a strong relqctance within the church in many parts of the world to acebpt this. Why is this? The conception of holiness has something to db with it. 'The word meiuis “separate,” and when the Israelites are toM to come oat and he separate there is a geographical roiereaco In it. Ror tiie Christian, the separation is from everything “worldly.’’ The current use of that word is almost always in a bad sense, following the spiritual belief that the world God made has fallen into bad ways, and Is out of step with God’s will. ★ w * Everything that shares In this rebellion against divine government is called “worldly,” “of the worM” and needs to be rescued. ARM’S LENGTH So the tour of compromise may keep a Christian at I arm’s length from life. He will pay his taxes, though he may not agree with all government expenditure. Me wUI be Involved in joint aetj^n, In indusUY or apeiety, with (Continued on Page 2, OoL II NNpjW FQynAC FWS, MARCH 24, 1965 Demands Air Raids Cease Cong Threatens fo Call Foreign Troops SAIGON (UPI) - The Communist Viet Cong threatened today to bring “hundreds of millions” of Asians into Viet.Nam if the U^. air raids continue against the north. It said the foreign troops would “Wipe out and bury” Americans. .Even as the Communists were broadcasting their threat South Vietnamese planes with U.S. Air Force jet fighter cover attacked military targets in the i^rth for the fourth consecutive day. The principal target was a radar station near Dong Hoi. The U.S. Jets hit antiaircraft positions. The Soviet news agency Tass said American jets bomb^ and strafed the western part of Quang Bin Province and the Vlnh Lin. district just north of the 17th parallel. It claimed three American planes were shot down and said this was a total of 63 since the attacks began. . ’ No planes were reported lost today and the Communist report appeared Jo be an exaggeration. WHAT TROOPS? The Communists were vague as to identifying the foreign troops but the statement was' broadcast one day after the Soviets reported many “volunteers” had expressed eagerness to serve in Viet Nam. The Chinese in the past have hinted that some volunteers might aid the Viet Cong. TB Pafienf Transfer Due to Finish in l^ay Transfer of the remaining 64 patients at the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium probably won’t be completed until early May. This was the observation of George H. Williams, director of the Oakland County Department of Social Welfare, following a meeting yesterday of four committees concerned with placement of the patients so the Oakland Comnumity College can take over the facility. Th e recently - established board of institutions recommended at the meeting that Oakland County make use of Negroes Get Bowling Time Orchard Labes, 645 Opdyke, where alleged racial discrimination was the subject of hearings early this year, has agreed to extend “prime time” to Negro leagues, the State Civil Rights Commission (CRC) said yesterday. Donald D. Spalla, general manager of Orchard Lanes, said in a letter to the CRC that the alley was prepared to offer a Pontiac Negro league a contract for Monday from 9:25 p. m. to midnight during the 1965-66 bed facilities for tubercular patients offered by Detroit’s Herman Kiefer Hospital and the Maybury Sanatorium. The recommendation to house the patients in the Detroit facilities rather than transfer them to the Oakland County Medical Care Facility will be conkdered by the ways and means committee at a special meeting Friday. The new board of institutions was formed to allow TB patients to be housed in the Medical Care Facility, rather than outside the county. However, the facility is presently overcrowded. MEMBERS PRESENT Some .of the ways and means committee members were present at yesterday’s meeting of See Related Story, Page A-W Ernest Seay, president of the P 0 n t i a c Community Bowling League, had testified Orchard Lanes refused to allocate the group desirable hours, even though it applied well in advance. the board of institutions, TB sanatorium committee a n c' racial welfare committee. Williams observed that even if the ways and means committee concurs Friday with the recommendation to move the patients to Detroit, the transfer probably won’t be completed until May 1 to May IS. Daniel T. Murphy, phairman of the Oakland County Board of Auditors, said -tlio <|ollege will be‘allowed to begin'remodeling work at the building April 1 as originally planned. 'The small number of remaining patients will be housed in areas of the building away from where the remodeling is taking place, Murphy said. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Generally fair and cold today and tonight. Highs 20 to 28, low tonight 5 to 12, locally, 4 below to 5 above in the interior. Mostly cloudy and a little warmer Thursday with snow in the afternoon. Highs Thursday 25 to 32. Winds northwesterly 5 to IS miles becoming light and variable tonight th^n easterly 10 to 18 miles Thursday afternoon. Friday outlook, i much change in temperatures. t flurries i Today in ranttac Lowert tomporaluro preceding S a.m., 9. At e a.m.; wind velocity, 5 m,p.h. Direction: Northweat.' Sun aet$ Wedneaday at 6:S0 p.m. Sun riaea Thuradav at 6:29 a.tn. Moon aeta Thuraday at 1l;2v a.m. Moon riaea Thursday at 1:35 a.m. ' Tuesday In Pontiac Highest temperature Tlili Data In 93 Years Tuesday's Temperature Chart Alpena 25 - 4 Fort Worth Encanaba 23 3 Jacksonville 32 67 Gr. Rapids 29 -2 Kansas Clly 28 Houghton It -n Los Angelos 64 54 Marquette 18 I Miami Muskegon 31 6 Milwaukee 25 -5 Pension 24 -8 New Orleans 76 Trav. City 20 -9 New York 53 Albuquerque 72 44 Omaha 12 -1 Allanta . 62 58 PhoenI* Bismarck II -9 Plllsburgh 48 27 Boslon 46 27 S. Lake City Chicago 27 19 S. Francisco * ' ' "At^'-'Rlwtofaii NATKMNfAL WEATHER - Rain is expected tdnight from the southern Plains through the southern Gulf coast and snow in the Rocfclea «>id central Plains. Ckdder temperatures are ................. 1 JPlatos and from the Mississippi through tM w Allibtic states. |i' VMlhylntotj a. t AtlAitic states. The broadcast made an indirect threat to send more North Vietnamese into the war in the-south. It said the Viet Cong are prepared to “call back the sons and daughters of South Viet Nam who have regrouped to the north in observance of the (1954) ceasefire agreement.” In Washington US. officials were reported confident today that the furor over use of nausea gas in Viet Nam would soon subside without damaging basic American-British unity on policy in Southeast Asia. These officials acknowledged, however, that propaganda repercussions probably would continue to echo for some time around the world, spurred by Communist charges that poison gas rather than tear gas had been used; CRITICISM Criticism of U.S. and South Vietnamese tactics voiced by British Prime Minister Harold Wilson and Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart were viewed here as necessary gestures to quiet a political uproar in Britain. But it was felt that this criticism was unlikely to cause any lessening of London’s support for the general strategy being employed against North Viet Nam and the Viet Cong guerrillas. HIGH-LEVEL TALK - John W. Young (left), copilot of two-man mission in space, is shown talking to President Johnson , by phone aboard the carrier USS Intrepid in the Atlantic yesterday. With him is commander AP Photofax of the flight Virgil Grissom. The men talked with the President after being picked up at sea in their capsule. They are on their way back to the U.S. Space Team Heads Back on Carrier 'Be Involved' in Your Life (Continued From Page One) which he will not fully agree. He may not realize how much compromise is necessary to remain in the world of organized society at all. But he may try to keep “doubtful” contacts to the minimum. A second reason for keeping separate is the danger of influence. This seems to be very much behind the stringent rules that developed in Judaism; those pagans were always leading God’s people up blind and blasphemous alleys. So we have to advise children and tender Christians to choose their friends carefully. A hard-grained bad-un at a boys’ home (he was sixteen) told me that he had been sent there in the hope that some of the older boys would improve him. JESUS KNOWS It works the other way,” he grinned, “I make them worse.” Jesus knows what is in man, so he prays that His disciples may be kept from evil-but not that they may be taken out of the world. Then there is^he matter of reputation. We do not want ourselves or our cause to get a bad name. Birds of a feather, you know. St. Paul puls forward strong views against the marriage of Christian and pagan, and we see the point of that especially in the kind of society for which he wrote. But apparently he was misunderstood. Speaking from the White House, Johnson said he had followed every moment of the flight. VERY GRATEFUL We’re very proud of you, the President said, “and very grateful for your saife return.’’ “It was a thrilling and wonderful flight,” Grissom said. “It was a wonderful flight,’ Young told the, President. “It didn’t last long enough.” Grissom told a space official. Til be ready to take GT4.” GT4 is the next scheduled flight, a four-day trip this summer with astronauts James A. McDivitt and Edward H. White in the capsule. During this flight McDivitt will open the capsule hatch and peer into space. DISTANCE TRAVELED In I Corinthians he mentions a previous letter in which he said that his readers must have nothing to do with “loose livers.” NOT OF PAGANS Now he is at pains to insist that when he wrote that he was not thinking of pagans who are “grabbers and swindlers oi idolaters.” He drily comments, “To avoid them you would have to get right out of the world.” It is loose-living Christians who are to be avoided—people who give the Church a bad reputation. We should not be surprised at Paul’s attitude. He has the example of Jesus. The way Jesus behaved is quite clear. His reputation could not be worse: he was actually the friend of tax-collectors and sinners, people who (sat loose) to the law in the most worldly manner. 4th REASON A fourth realon for a Christian’s indifference to the city is a desire not to be distracted. But looking at the Father leans looking at the world He made tor His Joy; and turning yqur eyes upon Jesus spotlights the faces of the hungry and the prisoner'and the stranger. G^ says to Bis city ^aint,'“I am interested and involved in everything that goes on in My world—so "are you to be.” (Continued From Page One) Gemini’s main target:, the landing of a man on the moon. BIG QUEMN One big question: Why did the astronauts fall short of the carrier Intrepid by from 50 to nautical miles? Space officials puzzled over this yesterday and wound up saying they just didn’t know. Crystal Lake Pollution Aired by City Otticials Pontiac city officials last Fowler said he wanted the pub- night questioned what steps Waterford Township is taking, if any, to end pollution of Crystal Lake. City Commissioner T. Warren '★ ★ ★ ■' Everyone, from President Johnson down, seemed to think the flight was a powerful success. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and a large contingent of congressmen were at Cape Kennedy to offer congratulations. Johnson got the astronauts on the telephone shortly after they were picked up and brought to this carrier. For the record, Grissom, 38, an Air Force major, and young, 34, Navy lieutenant commander, traveled 81,000 miles in 4 hours, 54 minutes. They came down in the Atlantic Ocean at 2:18 p.m.. Eastern Standard Time, and bobbed in their capsule—nicknamed the Molly Brown—for 45 minutes before the helicopters picked them up. It was a pleasant day, the waves were only two to three feet high, and there was no trouble in spotting the astronauts. They were fetched to the carrier -- the helicopter stirred up such a breeze Ij biew the welcome mat sway,, but' it was quickly recover^ to begin the long debriefing sessions, OFF SPACE sum The astronauts had removed their spacesuits, and wore blue corduroy bathrobes over long underwear. They Had been Instructed to talk to no one, and* it an eerie sight as they walked silently past silent watchers to sick bay. They paused briefly for a ioiig drink of water, ^en the doori clanged shut. . Grissom U the first mao to go into outer space twice. On July U, INI, he took a II* minute flight, and, in one of the ciosest calls in U. S. space histofy, lost Ms spaceship and had to swim tor bis Ifte. Officially yesterday’s space-Miit> bdre uiyiistlnguliilhed title of Gemini I But beeiiiiie Grissom's first shiu had Mink, the astoonauts nlc^imed this laaxTt TbM «8r pmvw.) 2!"* City Adopts New Policy on Drains (Continued Prom Page One) formula had held back the flood of requests for storm drains because those who would benefit had to pay the bill. Other commissioners defended the policy change, claiming it was the only wt^ to get “some of the things done that need doing.” Commissioner Robert C. Irwin called the change “a sensible approach to an entire city problem.” Solving the drainage problems would open up many areas in the city to development, he added. DRAIN PROBLEMS ‘WE’VE TRIED’ “Well, we’ve tried to do something,” Fowler commented. City Manager Joseph A. Warren reported that township officials had indicated they would like to move on the project just as soon as they could. Mayor William H, Taylor Jr. said the city was ready to work with the township. Hudson pointed out that several areas of the city already deveioped have had storm drain problems for a long time. Mayof William H. Taylor Jr. said that the two-cent formula had proved ^costly in the past to individual taypayers and the city’s share had overtaxed the capital improvement fund. City Engineer Neipling said the citywide assessment policy was growing across the state and the county. Commenting on the estimate of $10-20 million as the city’s total need, City Manager Joseph A. Warjren said a Storm drain study was under way. Results are expected this summer. JOINT PROJECT The joint project with Bloomfield Township will provide storm drains between Franklin on the west and the Grand Trunk Railroad on the east, mostly along Square Lake Road and extending 1,000 feet east and north into the city. Neipling described benefits of the projected drains as allowing development of vacant land in the southeast comer of the .city and providing an outlet for the Earlmoor storm sewer system. * lie to know that Crystal Lake pollution comes from Waterford Township. According to city officials, septic tanks in an area of the township just west of the city . feed jinto the west end storm drain, ending up in the lake on the city’s southwest side. City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling said last night that the city had sent township officials* a “core city” statement last September. The statemmt indicated that the city was ready lo go ahead and extend a 1958 agreement to provide sanitary sewers for the remaining unsewered areas of the: west end storm drain. He pointed out that the state (pok “fierce action” against the city when it was polluting the Clinton River. SECOND PLANT Taylor referred to the Circuit Court order, obtained by the State Water Resources Commission, that directed the city build a second sewage treatment plant after voters rejected the bond issue three times. The area of the west end drain, according to Neipling, extends westerly from the Pontiac Mall to Voofheis, then angles southeast to the vicinity of James K and Voorheis, east to Telegraph and then north along Telegraph to the Mall. 300 Escape Blaze at Apartment House NEW YORK (AP) -Three hundred occupants were evacuated from a seven - story ocean front apartment house early today after a fire broke out on the roof and spread to part of the top floor. Two residents suffered slightly from smoke inhalation. One fireman was taken off duty when he complained of chest pains. Two elderly occupants were taken out on aerial ladders by firemen. The rest left by eievptors and stairways. Birmingham Area News Old Complaint Offers 'Twist'—1,501 Names BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-There’s a new twist to the old complaint about the Maple-Telegraph intersection. Another letter from the township board yesterday was maijled to the governor and State Highway Commission. But unlike those which had preceded it, this one was accompanied by a petition bearing 1,501 signatures. Other letters sent by the board resulted last November in the promise that the pavement would be widened this spring. The $17,500 project will focus on the creation of extra-wide traffic lanes north of the high-accident intersection. ENDORSEMENT The petitions endorsed by the township board were circulated by the Bloomfield Plaza Merchants Assocation from the shopping center on the south-vest corner of the intersection. They seek installation of green arrows or left-turn signals at the intersection for traffic on both roads. Approved by the board Monday night, the letters were sent to Gov, Romney, the State Highway Commission and Howard E. Hill, acting director of the commission. In other action Monday night, the board approved the purchase of a $40,000 communications control center for the fire and police departments. NEW ADDITION The large U-shaped center will be installed in the new addition to the Township Hall by Motorola Communications and Electronics, Inc., of Chicago. It will be the first to operate outside of those in large metropolitan departments, according tQ township clerk Deloris V.Uttle. “It’s very definitely advantageous,” she said, noting that the center will have several innovations to increase efficiency of fire and jiolice radio Operation. Lawyer Plans New Pefifion for Harmon The U.S. Supreme Court will be asked to reconsider the appeal of Pontiac Teamster Local 614 Secretary-Treasurer Floyd B. Harmon, who was convicted nearly two years ago of embezzling unifHi fuoda.^ Harmon’s lietition, 'asking the U.S. Supreme Court to review his case, was rejected March 15. s attorney, -Lawrence Burns of Detroit, said today he is preparing a new petition citing an appeal that was granted recently in a similar case in New Yoik, Bums said that he has until April 8 to file the new petition. Harmon, 50, of 2990 ^rnes, Waterford Township, wW found guilty May 8, 1963, in Detroit i’’ederal Court on 2^ counts of embezzlement and fdlsifying union records. He was ordered to pay a $1,-500 fine and was placed on two years probation. Woman Found Dead in Tub A 30-year-old Oxford Township woman, Mrs. Marlene McCabe, of 948 Burlingham, was found dead in her bathroom early this morning. Sheriff’s investigators said there were no visible injuries n her body and th^y doubted here was any foul/ play involved. An autopsy was ordered to determine the cause of death. The , woman was found sprawled in the bathtub at about 5 a.m. today by her 13-year-old son Jdhn. Capt. Leo Hazen of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department scheduled the autopsy this morning, blit said he was fairly certain that death was the result of either natural causes or possibly an accidental fall. According to the McCabe children, their mother had b e e n visited by a few friends early last evening. BIRMINGHAM - A 3&-month, $79,500-a-year contract with a Birmingham rubbish collection firm has been approved by tlw City Commission. . ' The contract with the GCW Disposal Service ^ill go into effect June 1. By that time, the city expects to terminate its present cohtract with the Detroit Rubbish Co., seven months ahead of the expii;ation date. The owner, I. J. Glaci has requested the I. J. GiacMbne, the release. / that his $M,000-a- He has said that h year contract is not providing any profit and thaV'^he is facing bankruptcy beegdse of equip-,ment maintenance and high wages to union employes. NOTES ERROR Giacalone said he had mada an error in computing his bid. He has appeared before the commission a number of times in the past year asking for the cancellation. On Monday, he pleaded with the commission to release him from the contract rather than terminate It because of the penalty Involved with the bonding company if he is cited for failing to perform. He said that if the bonding company had to reimburse the city, it would put him in a position where he could not bid on another municipal contract. He has operated in Birmirigham for over five years. A motion by Commissioner William Roberts to have the contract terminated without penalty failed on a tie vote, 3-3. (Commissioner David Breck abstained from voting because he is representing Giacalone' in a legal matter. STREET PROGRAM In another action, the commission approved an $84,000 street resurfacing program. Most of the 14 streets involved in the project have not been repaved for 15 years, ac-cordihg to City Manager Robert Kenning. Ten of the streets will be done this year. They are Colonial Court; Bennaville, from Edge-wood to Grant; Ruffner, from Grant to Woodward; Bennaville, from Grant to the alley; bhapin, from Grant to Woodward; Cummings, from Bennaville to Chapin; Humphrey, from the alley to Tprry; Yorkshire, from Rugby to Cambridge; Cambridge, from Buckingham to Maple; and Henrietta, from Northlawn to 14 Mile Road. Those streets to be included In the 1966 portion of the program are Holland; Webster and Cole, from Adams to Eton; and Torry, from Holland to Cole. The entire cost of the repaving project will be borne by the city. Ranks of Marchers Rise to 500 LOWNDESBORO, Ala. (AP) -'The-ranks of Alabama’s band of civil rights marchers swelled to about SOO today in the final major portion of their SO-mile pil^lmage from Selma to Montgomery. Three hundred marchers tromped from their muddy campsite at 7 p.m. to get an early start in the fourth day of the right-to-vote march. They were joined by about marchers waiting at the start of the four-lene stretch of U.S. <8 leading into the Alabama capl- j^NdKt more streamed into by tpito, bus, plane and train to take part in the Thursday march to the Capitol Itself. I ^MAN 8QUADII Two-man squads of soldiers were spaced about 200 ydrds apart for three miles along the route. , The marchers, most of them Negroes, were up about an hour earlier than iMual, They hoped to cover. 14 tpiles which would put dtem inside the Montgomery city limits. They brenktost-ed on oathwal, tosst and coffee. The marchers planned to camp bjnlglif in the Reman } .knighl: in the yard of a an C|hoUc school six miloe from the white'domed Alabama >1 of their protest I began last Sun- Capltol, the goal march which tx day. At the head of the column were the Rev. Andrei Young of Atlanta, executive dlrectq]; of the southern Christian Leadership Conference; James Orange of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, Atlanta; and Jim Leather, a one-legged white man from Saginaw, Mich,, who says he is going all the wAy with the group. DEFECTIVE BOMM In Binhingham police said defective' assembly of s}x dynamite bombs;^iiinted infiegro neighborhoods prevented from exploding. The bombs were Intended to explode. Police Capt. Maurice House said Tuesday. House made the statement after tests were made on parts taken from three of the bombs. The other three were sent to FBI headquarters in Washington for analysis. Investigators probing, the bombs said they have mpre e'vi-up in preylqua Invosilgations of has had mdra than 40 connected s# rad since World Warlt THK PONTIAC PRKSS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1965 Give Big Boost to U.S. Space Hopes Ca1»E KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) -With the flight of the Molly Brown, the United States gained a little groun4 on the Russians in the maridn-space race and opened the gates to a flood of astronaut" launchings In the yea^s ahead. Astronauts Virgil I, Grissom and John W. Young took the Gemini spacecraft up for a trial run Tuesday. They flew it backward, forward and upside down and executed the first orbital changes ever made by a manned spacecraft. ★ ★ ★ There were a few minor difficulties. But project officials pronounced the two-seat craft ready to begin operational missions' on the next flight.. Nine more Gemini flights are scheduled in the next two years. Grissom and Young were up for a three-orbit spin lasting less than five hours. The Na-i tional Aeronautics and Space Administration termed it a “truly historic” mission and said it demonstrated the readiness of the craft for future long-duration and rendezvous missions. 4 DAYS In June, astronauts James A. McDivitt and Edward H. White-are to zoom into space for four days to further evaluate the capsule and to gather medical and scientific data. ★ " McDivitt is to become the first U.S. astronaut to go at least partially out of his orbiting ship. Plans call for him to open his hatch and poke his head into space. However, some thought is being given to having him leave the craft on the end of a tether — just as cosmonaut Alexei Leonov did during a spectacular two-man Soviet shot last week. John W. Voung Takes A Brief Moment To Relax 24 Pupils'Follow'Spacemen in Their Model Gemini Capsule OJAI, Calif. (UPI)—Astronauts Virgil t Grissom and John W. Young may not know it, but they weren’t alone yesterday bn their Gemini space flight, they had 24 youngsters “up there” with them. ★ -A- ★ . ' The youngsters were fourth, fifth and s i x t h grade students at Mira Monte School whp came to class yesterday at 4 a.m., to follow the astronauts’ adventures. As the Titan 2 missile boosted the Astronauts’ Gemini 3 space capsule into space, the youngsters duplicated every movement with a cardboard model. A smoke bomb simulated the Titan’s blast-off and the children took turns “piloting” their spaceship. ★ ★ ★' ■ The classroom walls were covered with warning lights, buzzers and a map of the world for atmosphere. MODEL SPACECRAFT The students began building their model spacecraft three weeks ago and even painted “Molly Brown”—nickname of the actual Gemini 3—on the side of their replica. , ★ ■ -A .-A ' “Boy it’s good to be back on earth again,” said 11-year-old Joan Burger at the end of her flight in the 20-foot model of the spacecraft. Virgil (Gus) Grissom Drinks A Glass Of Water Mrs. Betty Grissom (Left) And Mrs. Barbara Young Check Progress Of Husbands' Flight Watched Husbands on TV Astronauts' Wives Kept Vigil I HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - After It was over everything was different. Betty Grissom blushed and smiled triumphantly, ■ ★ ★ ★ Barbara Young’s tight, infectious grin lighted her pretty face. ’ The day began gloomily, with an' iron gray overcast and mist drifting through the beams of television floodlights in frortt of their homes. SUN SHINES Now the sun shone hotly after Air Forde Maj. Virgil L Grissom and Navy Lt. Cmdr. John W. Young were safely recovered from the Atlantic. Spidery white clouds rode a fast breeze across the tops of tall pines in front of the Grissom home. ★ : ., ★ ie “I think it’s been a great day,” Mrs. Grissom told a score of newsmen. Several of the wives of her Timber Ebve neighborhood stood bunched across the street, dressed mainly in capris and shirt blouses. SIMPLE DRESS Mrs. Grissom wore a simple, green dress. She said she didn’t paste trading stamps as she had the 1961 suborbit^ flight by her husband. But she held her breath on the return of his Gemini spacecraft Tuesday. WATCHED WATER “I Was waiting for the flotation ring to be' placed around the capsuie,” she said. it it' Sons Scott, 14, and Mark, 11, stood beside her. Scott, revesting the braces on his teeth^ put his worry more succinctly: “I “Heavens, yes. I’d like to take was just hoping it was floating.^’ part again and I know John is ready to start training.” Would Mrs: Grissom iike to see her husband participate in another flight? “Not any way soon,” she replied. SAME QUESTION The same question was put to Mrs. Young at her news conference in neighboring El Lago. It brought this response: i For Gemini Roles Kudos to State Firms S GOES -V. Bird watchers on the beach near Cape Kennedy, Fla., point skyward as they pick up the Titan It rocket after liftoff of the OT-3 orbital flight yesterday. A heavy ground haze nearly obscured the launch and many viewers didn’t see the flight until it hit the upper atmosphere and smarted a vapor trail. “I was too busy watching tele-vlalon,” she laughed. . .W she wasn’t tfs anxious at liftoff this time, she said, as on DETROIT (AP) - Eleven Michigan companies were represented in space Tuesday in the successful Gemini III flight. A computer made by Bu^ roughs Corp. in Detroit guided the “Molly Brown” until orbit was assured. The craft’s hydraulic power control system was made by the Cadillac Gage Co. of Warren. # ■'* '# Springs, timing belts and switches came from the Holly Carburetor Co., also of Warren. Guidance and temperature indicators were made by Lear Sigler, Inc. of Grand Rapids. SHIELD MATERIAL Dow Coming Corp. in Mid- land furnished silicone heat shield iputerlal for the re-entry phase. Heat dispersal .equipment and electronic housings were supplied by Brooks & Perkins, Inc. of Detroit. ★ A 'A , Tube fittings and related parts were made by Aeroquip Corp, in Jackson. Ground han-dling equipment was furnished by Saginaw Products Corp. it it 'it Astronaut John Young ate two meals in space supplied by Whirlpool Corp. of St. Joseph. National Waterlift Co. at Kalamazoo suppled hatch actuators and motors. Microphones and headsets came from the Electro Voice, Inc. of Buchanan. With her were daughter Sandra, 7, and son John Jr., 9. John, still bearing telltale dots from a re<»nt bout with chick«n pox, had to go back indoors after a brief appearance. Both families watched three television sets, one for each of the networks. FELLOW WATCriERS For company the Grissoms had Mrs. Jerome Hammack, whose husband is a Project Gemini engineer, and Ttiidy Cooper, wife of astronaut L. Gordon Cooper Jr., an Air Force major. Eight astronauts’ wives were with Mrs. Young. “I’m a gregarious person,'* she said. She broke precedent by coming out of seclusion before launch to serve newsmen coffee and sweet rolls. BOTH FAMUJE8 Both families drove to thf Manned Spacecraft Center, miles southeast of Houston, fA monitor the second orbit. America’s flirst orbitlsf aatrtP naut, John H. Clem Jr., w# there. He eiqptalnsd soiw-of tli mysteries ot I|NMI fUght to TIKE corns THE PONTIAC PRESSo WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1065 OVi PAGES I THE PONTIAC PRKSS, WEDNtiSDAY, MARCH 24, 1965 The Hog Has Cgnfribufed os Much to Our Conversation as He Has to Our Diet CHICAGO — You’ve probably heard of pig Latin, but did you realize how much "pig talk’’ there is in everyday language? T%e hog has been responsible for many colorful phrases and useful ^ords, says the American Meat Institute. A common exprOssicm, "eating high off the hog,’’ stems from the fact that loin chops and roasts come from the upper section of the animal. In years gone by, when a person switched from the standard diet of salt pork to loin roasts, he was indeed living well. "Bring home the bacon’’ is a saying that probably came from the custom of awarding the pig to the winner of a greased-pig chase. The man who caught the slippery animal literally brought bacon home. ★ On the way home, an individual might be approached by an unscrupulous character trying " to sell "a pig in a poke’’ (bag). When the bag was opened later, the unwary buyer might find himself the owner of a cat in- actors’ use of ham for removing After “the cat had been let out of the bag,’’ the victim would be the first to warn, “don’t buy a pig in a poke.’’ MONEY TOO In America’s early days, a 10-cent piece was called a "hog." A spendthrift who was willing to squander an entire dime on entertainment was said “to go whole hog." Calling an actor a “ham” is thought to have originated from In days gone by, being master in one’s house was expressed as “having boiled pig at home." “Root hog or die" meant getting down to hard work or suffering the consequences. “No ham and all hominy" was the equivalent of no pay and all work. COMPARISONS “As common as pig’s tracks,” “in less than a pig’s whistle,” “as happy as pigs in clover,” “when a pig flies" and “when a pig plays the flute” were colorful comparisons that peppered our forefathers’ conversations. Trousers were once jealled “ham-cases," and the press room of a newspaper or printer was known as a “pigsty.” “Porker” at one time was the name given a sword, while ' trail drivers caiied a six-shooter a “hog-leg.” ■ A clumsy pilot in England’s ' RAP was called a “ham-^ilot.” A railroad engineer is called he often heads the parade to market of hogs and pork products. “Sand hog’^ is the name given tunnel workers. Grandpa sneers, “Hog wash" at something he doesn’t believe; Uncle expresses disdain with “In a pig’s eye . . .” Little sister wears pigtails dnd rides piggy-baek. 01 d e r brother, a ham operator, is hog-tied to his shortwave set when he isn’t kicking a pigskin. The' man in, the next autmno-bile, wearing a pork-pie hat, ^ a road hog hr a pig-headed driver who may ^ go hog wild when the light turns green. •These and other pork-lIke expressions add flavor to our language. You may not be able “to make a silk purse out of a sow’s ear,” but you can make stimulating conversation with the countless colloquialisms of “pfe talk.” m PURCHASES i double gold SkuiMM BEU. STAMPS ^^U Jx!'^B ^'***1^ Coupon ond the S’ nlnlllim m cludinp boor, wine or tobacco, w Coupon expires Saturday, Mor. **"* coupon Naturally Tender—U.S. Choice 398 AUBURN AVE. 45 S. TELEGRAPH TEl-HURON CENTER 9 to 9 Daily-Sat 8 to 9 Open 9 to 9 Daily ... w NORTH HILLS PLAZA N. MAIN ST. ROCHESTER Busy to Slice and Sorve-r>U.S. Choice BONELESS Chuck Roasts «5usDiT lb. (mice The King of All Rosate—Standing Rib Roasts lb (s^j 69 f All Roaata- Roos 65 U.S. Govoramonf Inipoctod—All Grade “A” Cpnter Blade Cuts All Juicy, Tender, Mouthwatering Meat Young, Tender, 8 to 16-lb. Average Top Frost Easy to Slice and Serve Favorites Turkey Roasts S 89' All Grade A-—Tender—Fill Your Freexers Fresh Fryer Breasts 49‘ . Fwuhty Slic«a ■■ Wui fleak! 08“ Perel. 0, , Breaded Cod Oc«on«Parch or ^ Cod fillefS Boneless BA.*! Pon Ready Top Froir Fiili Slicks ,^1; 3 99c I 39^ -99< South Amorican Froah _ ^ H«^49* Full of Vltomlrr C _ Heovy with Sulcp OOWO RlP Jr Oranges Froah sUuthorn Rod Ripe Strawbelries Froth Sugar iwfot Pinengples Pt. BOTTLE FOR PANCAKES « WAFFLES Karo Syrup 2-ROLL WHITE AND ASSORTED White Cloud Tissue 4.B8.oa. Shaker GLASS Durkao Garlic Salt Mb. PkG.~-ldtal for KIdt / Nabisco Fig Newtons 6-ot. BOTTLE Zud Ruif ond ^ t,- ■ Stain Remover l3ottio'25 Ft. 6-os. BOTTLE.For Diehss Pink Swan LJqttid V emi. 66 for Losior Amounts 39c Lblit Chunk Siylu •TAncm TiiNA ‘XT 19* Limit' two with tfilt eeupon Pthir the purs «hsH «f uis ur mure, CuupM Mpirut satvrPey, ^rch 17, mi. limit on* mu. mnt :imr euitomor. ' C—JO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEI)NESDAY, MARCH 24, 1965 ketSi Businesis^ana Finatice ♦ >''■' '.'I The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Apples, Golden Delicious, C.A., Apples. Red Delicious, bu. Apples, Red Delicious, C.A., bu. Apples, Jonattian, CA. Au. ...........I-JJ Apples, McIntosh, by. ................ Appleh, McIntosh, C. A., bu...........4 M Apples, N. Spy, bu. ..................3.M Apples, Steele Red, bu. .......... 3.M Apples, Cider, « try: wholesale buying prices un to Vi lower; roasters 26V^-29; spe White Rock fryert 19W»«22. AmNGas 1.70 ■ lOptlc 1.25 iPhoto .20 I Smelt 2 T8.T 2 ... Tob 1.60 Ampex Cp Uvestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP>~lUSDA)--£attl* 800; steers and heifers moderately active, fully steady; cows fully steady; tew loads choice steer* 24.00-25.00; g^ end tow choice *H*rs 33JO^-<»i 21.00-23J5; Tew standard to low good 17-20; utlllt y<»ws 14-15; canner and cutter cows ll.50-14.00. Vealer* 125; unchanged; choice to prime 31-36; gqod JMI; standard 16-25; AssdDG 1.60 AtlCLIne 2a AtIRef 2.40 Allas Cp I; good 2 itiilty 10-1-); few lots choice a »S 24.75-25.75. CHICAGO UVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USI?A)-HMS WM; butchers strong to 25 higher; 1-2 lb butchers 18.00-18.iS; bulk rnixrt 1^ 190-240 lbs 17.50-18.00; 2-3 240-280 l» 16.75-17.50; 1-3 350-400 lb sow* 15.50-16.00; 2-3 500-600 lbs 14.50-15.00. Cattle 2,500; slaughter steers steady: toad prime 1,183 lb slaughter stMrs 27.00; a few loads high choice and, pr^ 1,175-1,227 |bs 25.75-26.25; choice 1,(W-1,300 lbs 24.25-25.50; good 2I.OOM.M; choice 8001,060 lb slaughter heltors H.50 23.50; mixed good and choice 22.0O22.M; good 19.5O2lJ0; utility and commerca 13.0014.50; utility and commercial Borden 2.10 BorgWar 2.20 Irlgjis ’ bulls 16.0019, ilaughti slaughter lambs abolit ., w™- -.Id choice 85-105 lb wooled Iter lambs 24.0025.50; cull to American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Follov " ‘ -f selected s*--- ‘— u. —..—X transactL... ... American Slock Exchange with noon prices: (his") High Low Last Chg. Aerolet ,50a 2 27>A 27 27V, + CInerai Con Mng 1 -10 Creole P 2.60; . _____ J 42V, 42V4 42V, Draper 2 2 58VS Sm 57% Equity Cp .151 33 3'/a 3’/, Vh Fargo Oils 4 2 13-16 2% 2%~M6 Felml Pet .I5e 8 '' Fly Tiger 20 Geh Devel Gen Plywd Giant Yel . I 13»/e 13% 13% 13 15 1% l'/« icalUr 13 8 2% 2% .+ IS Vh 7'/s V/t .. Mo'ybdel? New Pk Mng pancat Pet : Group 3." 50 , .... ...... ..... 3’A 3',fi Scurry Rain 47 2IV4 20% i Sbd W Air 99 9W 9 Signal Oil A la 3 28'v 28W : iynlex Cp*30e 40 7?% 4% ) Technicol .75 36 20% 20% i On Control .20 8 5% S'A WebbS, Knapp 1 % % Stocks of Local Interest Figure* after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotation* from the NASO are repre- aentatlva Inter-dealer prices of ep.. mately 11 a.m. Inter-Dealer m changa, throughout the day. Prlc.. .. not Inclluda ratall markup, markdown or . eommliilen. , AMT Coro', ,,, .............. 7.1 Atsoclatad Truck 6., Braun EnBlnaering . . ........17. Cltlcans Ofliltles Class A 27,( Diamond Crystal ...............14j A^awk ”Subber Co. ' i .' '. - 23.0 M.'j Michigan Saamless Tube Co. 23.( plantar Finance .............. 8-1 .. j Sagren Printing ..............I4.S 14.7 Vernor't Glrtgar Ale ..... - •■? .5-? wffveri^Voe . ..;.. 1,!'.!! M.j W the NASD et approkltnaMly It e.m. Bide are repre-wMlatlye Inter-deelar price* end do not {neigge rotall markdown or commission. AMMd pricat have been adjusled upward MUTUAL FUNDS ........W ........„.,.14.M I6:H. ■jc ....',i9:ra.}0.40 ____ ______ -1 .........10.90 iSig GMWttl K-2 .......6.18 In 1. tSmim Growth ....... 9,67 li.57 bTE'*’.'" ; r PBMl .......... 16.82 18.28 NEW YORK (API-Following Is a list it selected stock transactions on the New rork Stock Exchange with 10:30 prices: —A— . ABC Con .70 Red 2.50 Alleg Cp .20e Aiiegh Lud 2 I 57, AmAirlin 1.25 iTo Am Can 2 Am Cyan 2 AmEIPw 1.24 78% 78% 78% .... 0 24% 24% 24% .... 72 27% 27% 27% - >. 9 68% 68% 68% -f 4 52% 52% 52% + 1 7 18'/4 18% I8V4 + 1 8 61% 60% 61% -I-in 44% 44% 44% + V 77% 77% f 45%- 4 I 45% -I- 34 18% 18% 18% ... 5 47% 47% 47% -10 13% 13% 13% + V 5 48% 48% 48% ■+ 1 3 21% 21% 21%—% 06 67% 66% 67% -t- % 50 37% 37% 37% - % ____ Cem 1’ IllCent Ind 2 IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsurNoAm 2 InterlkSt 1.60 IntBusMch 6 10 697% «% 59% -I-8 47% 47% 47% -t-6 68% 68% 68%- •05g 20 17% 17V. 17% + 3 40% 40% 4(P/4 - 9 23% 23% 23% -f 5 79% 79% 79% -f 3 32 32 32 .. 13 46% 46% 46% -t- KlmbClark 2 KIrkNat .40 Kopprs 2.40a Korvette Kresge 1 ' 9 51Va 51% ! 1 41 41 ; 3 75% 75% 1 47 10 9% 6 42% 42% i CalPack .80b 5 5% 5 Camp Sp .90 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a CaroP U 1.16 CartrPd .40a 2 26% 26% 26% - % 9 21 ‘ 2(P/4 21 -I- % 1 70% 20% 20% + % 3 34% 34% 34% - % 8 39% 39% 39%v. . 8 59VS 59% 59% - Va 2 45% 45 45% .. 7 19% 19% 19% -M/V 22 18% 17% 18 -I- % 18 40 39% 39% - % 6 03% 83% 83% - % 3 32 32 32 + % 40 52 51% 52 ■+ % 2 37% 37% 37% + % 7 20% 20% 20% - % 3 33% 33% 33% ChIRkIsPac 1 ChrlsCrft .681 ’l^O Cjladel .25p •ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.5o ComwEd 1.80 Comsat ' Edls 1.80 —Eleclnd 1 Container 1 Cont Air .60 Can 2 16 57% 55% 57% + ' 19 45% 45% 45% + ' 18 34% 33% 34% + ' *l ll, IL 13 52% 52% 52% -t- ' Cent Mol .40 Cont Oil 2.40 Control Data Corn Pd 1.50 IrowColl .99f DnycoCp .40b Day PI. 1.16 .7 19% 19Va (9% f a 23% 23% 23% T T 22 22 22 f 1 34% 34% 34% - Diam Aik Disney .401 DougAlr .1 DowCh ).e 6 72»/^ 72% 72Va + 2 20% 20% 20% -f 10 37% 37% 37% + 1 14% 14% 14% .. 1 61% 61% -■ 90 42% r' I ^2% iasfGF 2.471 iasIKo 2.40a iBondS^*Y.55 I Music .040 mersonEI 1 irSLack'’RR ivansPd .I5d Iveraharp I FalrCam .50 e 6 151% 150% 151 2 3B>/4 38% 38% ’T 18% 11% lA *? 4"^ Ik Vm J St 22 r J4t --.F— 6 34% 34% 34V4 Firestna 1.20 FitChrt 1.411 Fllntkote I Fla Pow 1.20 fW.Sr’.% ^SfSSSt'i** Fortm D .40 Fratpt S 1.60 Frueficp I.jo IT 2T% 4T 4^: 1 25 25 25 4 50% 50% 80% . 1 m turn t.ig. 1 20% 20% 10% -t- % iDmam' 1 *1 »7^ Itto 3^% + % + % genTelAE^^ 1 ...... Goodyr l.ia GraceCo 1.10 GrandU .60b Granites 1.40 GtA&P 1.20a Gt West Finl Greyhnd .80 _____26% ,26%- 18 33% 33% 33% +, 3 13% 13% 13% .... 21 64% 64 64% — % 4 52% 52% S2%- "- 2 56% 54% 56% -I- 3 28% 28% 28%- 2 25% 25% 25% .. I 24% . I 1.80 7 51% 51% 51% + 3 41% 41% 41% - 4 44% 44% 44% .. 6 38% 38% 38% .. Hoff Electron 22 St Packaging StauffCh l.-to It LP .1 I VP/4 S Stevens T,S0b Studebaker Su^ non ,1b Int T8.T 1.20 13 52% 52 52% -1-1% $ 43% 43% 43% ....... 6 47% 47 47 ... 2 97% 97% 97% -I- % 5 38% 38% 30% + % 18 461% 460Va 461% -t- % 4 80% 80% 80% 2 40% 40% 40% ...... 4 55% 55 55 .... 5 05% 85% 85% - % 3 12% 12% 12% ...... 37 32% 32Va 32% + % 11 59% 59% 59% -t- % Swift Co 2 Tampa El .52 Tenn Gas 1b Texaco 2.20a TexEastT .90 TexGSul .40 Texasinstm 1 TexP Ld .35g Thiokol .57t Tidewat ( 3 61 Transam .80 Transltron Twent°C !6o8 I 33% -t 72% ■+ ::s Kennecott 4 KernCLd 2.40 29 72% 71 —R— 4 31% 31% 31% -f 3 28% 28% 28% rf 5 99% 99% 99% + 10 57 57 57 5 51% 51% 51% -t- 4 54% 54% 54% -I- I 15% 15% 15% -t- 3 61% 61% 61% + > 43% 4 17 58% 58% ! 20 42 4T" ' -L— I 43% -f Unit Fruit UGasCp 1.70 ■■-•IM&M la Jypsm 3a „ IndusI USPI^wd LM US Smelt 3 US Steel 2 UnMatch LockhdAirc 2 tones Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 Longlsltt .92 Lukens StI 2 75% ■+ 11 75% 75 —M~ 21 38% 38% 38% + 1 1 20% 20% 20% U 39Vj 39% 39% -I- “ 24 58% 58% 58% -F I I„ 12% 32Vj 32Vi - ' I9 60% 60% 60% 7 24% 24% 24% 8 36 36 36 1 43% 43Va 43% 6 53% 53% 53% Mohasco .60a Monsan 1.40b MontDU 1.40 MontWard 1 ** 'rell Co 1 Nat Airl )t BIsc 1 NatCan NCashR 1.20 NatDairy 2.60 Nat Dist 1.40 Nat GenI .16 NatGyps 2b NatLaad ,75o Nat Steel 2 N*Engl* i.20 NYCent 1.30a NIagM Pw 2 NoriolkW 6a NA Avia 2.00 NorNatGas 2 xl 1I6VJ 116% 116VJ -f '_N— .11 75% 75 75 - 2 61 61 61 9 21% 21% 21% . , 42% 42% 42VI -f 4 59% j9% 59% - I 3 29% 29% 29% - ' 13 59% 59% S9Vj -I- 1 l2 58 50 58 -1- 5 129% 129% 129Va + ' orPac 2 ,0 63% 53% 53% -% 3 37% 37% 37% a 20% 20% 20% 20 02V4 81% 82V4 Occident ,25d OhIoEdls 2.12 OlInMath 1.40 OtIsElev 1.90 _P— ■ , 35 35% 35% : 3 10% 10% I I '!% “1% 55% - % 8 J3/2 33% 33% Penney 1.50a Pa PwLt 1.44 Penn RR la Peix-oia 1.60 PfIterCha la PhelpsD 3.40 Phil Rdg* l .M PhllMor 3.60 PhllllpsPet 2 fii"p,.r,s ■Sfs ’ f? 70'/* II I 38% 38% 38% + % I 43V. 42% 43 -f Here is the merger trend: In 1958 there were around 900; in By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We have a $60,000 stock portfolio including American Telephone, American Electric Power, General ESectric, Union Cnrbide and eight otiiers of approximately equal caliber. Cash reserves and insurance are ample. We own a $40,000 home, which is subject to a $15,000 mortgage. By utilizing current income, mortgage payments can be accelerated by $1,500 a year, thus effecting an interest saving and paying off the mortgage by the time I plan to retire, five years hence. Should I (1) do this or (2) continue paying only the required mortgage installments, placing $1,500 annually in sound issues or (3) sell enough of our current holding to liquidate the mortgage?” J.S.W. A) I would advise you to accelerate yotir mortgage payments by $1,500 each year so that you will be debt clear by retirement. No changes whatever are suggested in your stock list, consisting of jwelve diversified issues. I feel these are all of top drawer quality. Q| “I am 36 years of age, a college instnictoi', with a wife and one child and another expected this fall. We have saved and accumulated $20,-000 which is now deposited in Saving^ & Loan. We are considering placing $5,000 in growth stocks for the eventual education of our children. I do not anticipate buying a home for at least two years because of the need for mobility. Besides other miscellaneous assets valued at $8,500, we also have 50 shares of Great A & P, lOO Vance Saunders and 200 First United Life of Gary.” J.W. A) The first suggestion I’d make would be that you switch from one food chain to another, from Great A & P, into Winn-Dixre, for the latter has a far better growth record. Vance Saunders should be held for It acts as exclusive distributor for five different in- At a luncheon meeting yesterday, Pontiac Motor Division listened while local Pontiac owners talked afc(OUt what they thought of their cars and the service provided by dealers. This is part of the formula behind Pontiac’s expanded national owner relations program aimed at helping all Pontiac and Tempest customers receive maximum owner satisfaction. Turn Praves Excitinig far Yauthful Matarist 'Gas Light Room' Opened at Hotel The Waldron Hotel, 36 E. Pike, has opened a new “Gas Light Room” adjoining the bar and restaurants. The room is patterned after the old-time saloon with peanut shells on the floor, old-fashioped clock, pictured wallpaper, and beer served in mugs, The new room formerly was occupied by the Leo Huffman Insurance DOWJONBS NOON AVURAGII irocKi “ — - 8M.10F1.9I J?ON*r‘ .............. ar«M r|il|* ... io Fitwie JtHHlf* *. *.r, . 90.t9FO.01 . t4.45FO.IIO ; SM BONDAVBRAGBI MFiloO Tlw AotMtotM^, Mil* iiMi. Util. Fill. L.'yg TmK! I3.t' I02.3 M:i 95,0 fii 134 102.3 Ml 9SiO 91.9 £. 03.5 t02.1 M.5 94.7 94.1 03:1,101.9 81.5 94,4 94.1 YMF ABQ . lU 102.0 17.1 90.5 91,1 1055 Ml5$7.lt.5 102.4 H.9 95.0 94.} 1945 LoS .. 12.2 101.0 H.2 92.5 M.I 4^ HlgM . 52.0 101.5 M.4 92.2 MENLO PARK, Calif. (UPI) — During a driving lesson, Sandra Jean Ward, 16, had trouble with a turn. She steered through a service station, knocking down a trailer,' a puntp and several signs; crossed an Intersection, leaving more than 90 feet of skid marks; ripped out 50 feet of fence, and crashed into a nurhery, knocking over 75 azalea plants. 'Monitar' Editar Dial (AP) ^ Paul S. Deland, 83, associate editor of the CSirlstlan Science Monitor and one of the men who helped f01^ the newspaper in 1908, died Monday. He had served as city editor, financial editor, managing editor and member of the editorial . council during his long career with the Monitor. Pnnt. ( W«*k A 4 Low .. M l 1WJ 17.2 fOJ The average American kts his weight in salt about every 17 years;'*':; / vestment trust shares, including the large Massachusetts Investors JTrust. While earnings dipped for 1963, a comeback appears in progress. woujd also hold First United Life. For your new funds I sug-Miles Laboratories, Southern Company and Northern Illinois Gas. To order your copy of Roger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice and send $l.(io with your name aiid address to Roger E. Spear, in care of this newspaper, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N.Y. 10017. (Copyright 1965) Pontiac Hears Owners' Views Fifteen Pontiac owners from Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties were selected from sales lists and invited to the luncheon at Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills, to take part in the program by M. R. - Spears, Pontiac’s director of owner {relations. The group consisted of local area owners of Pontiac models spanning the last three years. “We believe that by meeting personally with as many of our customers as possible and hearing their constructive views bn qur product and service we can best serve all Pontiac owners,” Spears said. COMMENTS TAPED During the meeting a tape recording was fGade of the owners comments which will be returned to Pontiac’s home offices and reviewed by Pontiac’s top officials. The information from the rer cordings enables Fontiac management to program activities toward satisfying the more than 4.5 million Pontiac owners. In addition to Spears, Pontiac was represented at the meeting by WlUlam Harris, zone manager, and Robert Sudbay, trict manager. News in Brief Donald Lawlcki, 826 Angola, Wolverine Lake, yesterday reported the theft of his 'topcoat Valued at $130 from the Savoy L5unKe,''13(| S. Telegraph, Waterford Township, according to police. Rummage Sales VFW, 4108 Walton Blvd. Frl., Mpreh 26,9-2. ' ’. ■ ' ■ -adv. Rummage Sale: Auburn Heights Fire Hall, Fri., 9-4; Sat., M2. A.H.U.P. Church. —adv. ESA Rummage Sales CAI Bldg., Williams Lk. Rd. March 26, 9-^ p.m. —adv. 1960 just over 1,000; by 1963 prosperity swelled the figure to around 1,500; anjl last year to 1,- 12 COURT SUITS The Justice Department and the Federal,Trade Commission filed 12 court suits in 1963 to block or undo mergers; in 1964 it filed 21; and in the first two months of 1965 filed 6. • Investigation of corporate mergers are under way in such industries as oil, chemicals, iron and steel, foods and in banking. For the consumer the nervousness about big business getting bigger is traditionally the fear that with fewer choices in the market place he’ll have to pay higher prices, or be denied products more to his taste, or miss out on new products held up because the old ones are still profitable. The arguments of small business against bigness largely boil down to its being unfair. The smaller firm says that it can’t withstand price squeezes, or drop in consumer demand however temporary, the way a big firm can. RECESSION The little fellow sees a recession as a bigger problem for him than for the giant. Small concerns also charge that really big ones can line up suppliers, especially in time of shortages. Some small business executives say it’s harder for them to get orders, whether from private customers or the government. Big business stresses that it is efficient, that it-can do jobs small firms can’t, take risks they can’t, develop new products, new fields that small ones can’t. Big business also contends its greater efficiency holds prices down, offsets rising production costs, markets more , cheaply and dependably. Big business says that it often is the chief source of orders for small firms making parts or materials, or taking subcontracts as b(g orders are parcelled out. But with all the increased government activity in the courts, many big companies seem sure to get bigger, and many more big ones may evolve from the merger of smaller ones, before the trend slows. Realignment Announced by MJ&A Ernest A. Jones, president of MacManus, John & Adams, Inc., today announced realignment of managerial re-_ sponsibility in-1 volving the pd-l vertising , agen- F cy’s Chicago^ operations and '1 the Bloomfield I headquarters,f effective April | Robert E. ■ Britton, ’3040 BRITTON Henhawk, Troy, Senior vice president and executive director of market planning for t h e ^ agency, moves |to Chicago as Imldwest regional director and I manager of the Chicago’ office. Lylq L. Blah-B oY, Beverly IhHIs, vice pres-BLAHNA Went and director of macketlng media, research for Bloomfield Hills accounts ^ u c-1 ceeds Britton I executive dl- F rector of agi cywltfe market piling. Fred J. Hatch, senior vice president and Chi- I cago manager, I formerly of" Troy, returns to HATCH Bloomfield Hills as a member of tfie administrative staff. Ex-Newsrhan Dias CAPE ELIZABETH, Maine (AP) - William H. Doherty, 60. former Washington newsman and lawyer, died Tuesday. He' started his pews cpreer with the Washington Post in 1029 and later worked Yor The Associated Press^ International News Serv*^ Ice and the Columbia Broadcasting System In Waphingisin. THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^yEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1965 HOWat7:OOt9;lS 'WDtSNEy Those CaHowap a family you'll never forget! ■ They loved together' m ■ they laughedtoqethei' it H TF^IoughUo^fhor' Hj STAR OF GLITTERING ERA-Mae Murray, glamour star of the silent movie era, died yesterday in Hollywood at the Motion Picture Country House and Hospital. She was one of the highest paid stars in moviedom. AP Photofax but lived extravagantly and became penniless. She is Shown in a 1964 interview (right) and at the height of her career in 1926 starring in “The Merry Widow.” Soviet, China Leaders in Romania for Funeral BUCHAREST, Rbmania (AP) • Soviet President Anastas I. Mikoyan and Chinese Communist Premier Chou En-lai arrived in Bucharest today for the funeral of Romanian President Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej. There was speculation they would also disteuss the Soviet - Chinese dispute. Other foreign Communist leaders also arrived in the Romanian capital, to pay tribute to the late Romanian head of state and first party secretary, who died Marc 17. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC MOOEMTE nUCES-FINE SERVlOE EXCELLENT FOOD SEAFOOD SMORGASBORD Wed. and Fri. 6-9 P.M. During Lent SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET STYLE 11 A.M..3 P.M. JACK C. AAAJOR Evenings at the Piano Bar 1001 S. Telegraph FE I 120 Beautiful Roomi Dies Broke at 75 Silent Screen Beauty HOLLYWOOD (ff) — Mae Mur-role in her 1919 movie, “The de- ray, the silent screen’s blonde with the bee-stung lips who made $3 million and spent every penny, is dead at 75. Miss Murray, who married four times, was a symbol of roaring 20s gaiety who never ceased regarding herself as a celebrity although her career did not extend into the era of talking pictures. At the motion picture country home she succumbed yesterday to a iong iilness that foilowed a stroke and a heart ailment. , “You dbn’t have to keep making movies to remain a star,” she said several years agoi “Once you become a star, you are always a star.” Her .most famous film was ‘The Merry Widow,” in which she starred with John Gilbert, with Erich Von,Stroheim as director. She said she discovered Rudolph Valentino and gave him a licious Little Devil.” she called him filmland’s most fascinating male star. She once told an interviewer the secret of her success: “I C|)uld dance since I could stand on my feet. Getting in was easy. When you’re, very young, you have no inhibitions. “You go right up to the stage door and ask what they are doing,and if you can be in the show. “Everyone else in the show would be doing what they were told to do, blit I would be doing a little bit extra.” PoKtiac 293S PlXI I BlOCK NO. GARROli! BAKER ISTHE POWDER GEORGE MAH ISTHE FUSE At her peak, she earned $10,-000 a week and was one of Hollywood’s highest paid stars. She maintained lavish homes and entertained extravagantly. INCOME DECLINED But as her glittering era passed, her income declined. In 1926, she estimated her fortune at $3 million. Serious Philosophical Sue Lyon Is No Longer lolita By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-She seems absolutely prim. When she speaks it is often of the joys of serious acting or the intricacies of Oriental philosophy. This is Sue Lyon, “Lolita” plus five years. She looks and! sounds greatly changed from the nymphet she played in her* initial film. In THOMAS truth, £ihe seems different from the t^en-age, temptress she enacted in “Night of the Iguana.” The alterations are not entire* ly external. The physical aspects are the result of her role as mission, scfioolteacher Manchuria for the multistar “Seven Women.”. The other changes may be the result of a year irt which she was married Satchmo'sJazz Is'Red-Hof Sends East German Fans Into Ecstasy LEIPZIG, East Germany (AP) — Louis Armstrong brought his trumpet and his raspy voice deep into Communist East Germany Tuesday night and made music that sent thousands of fans into ecstasy.. Playing at the Leipzig Fair grounds, old Satchmo blew his horn and sang his favorites \^ere a few years ago his kind oPmi music was forbidden. Ten years later, she said, she sat penniless for three days on a bench in New York’s Central Park. In the mid-50s she wrote her memoirs, “The Self-Enchanted. Born Marie Adrienne Koenig May 10, 1889, in Portsmouth, Va., she danced in New York shows as a teen-ager. Florenz Zlegfeld featured her in his tollies of 1908, 1909 and 1915. * Her films included “On With the Dance,” “Gilded Lily,” ‘The Right to Live,” “Peacock Alley,” “Broadway Rose,” “Altars of Desire.” jeRRYI^MIS 'THE Miracle MTleDifi W/M/VE/iOP Chbj}, Chop sWeet CharloReljjj^jjjjjj^^ A faijthloBS man muat dio. WOLam, mmtmi wiamim '•JSrSSlSSt Schools Hunt Magazines Armstrong is the hrst big jazz name from the West to tour East Germany. He is playing four concerts in Leipzig, seven in East Berlin and one each in Magdeburg and Erfurt. He also is visiting Romania and Yugoslavia. The 4,300 seats for each of his Leipzig shows were sold out the day after tickets went on sale a week ago. MEDICAL MEETING A jazz band made up entirely of doctors met Armstrong’s plane from Berlin Tuesday. The doctors were in the city for a medical meeting. Introduced as the “Ambf dor of Happiness,” Satchmo rolled his eyes and sang “When It’s Sleepy Time Down South” to open his show. Every number got an ovation, but the fans gave their biggest hand to “Hel* lo, Dolly” and “Blueberry Hill.” and divorced from actor Hampton Fancher JII. ' “It has been a difficult year,” she commented reflectively. “The worst part of it was losing my brother; that was the most tragic thing that has happened in my life. OTHER.WAVS “But in other ways it has been a wonderful year. I have grown and learned a great deal.” She evidenced no bitterness about her brief tenure as Mrs. Hampton Fancher III. In fact, to refurbish an old Hollywood cliche, they are still friends. “I always remain friends with those I have beep in love with,” she reasoned. “I think that before there can be love, you must admire and respect a , person. After love has gone, you can still maintain your friendship. It’s foolish not to.” In ‘‘Seven Women,” Sue finds herself amid the powerhouse company of Anne Bancroft, Margaret Leighton, Flora Robson, Betty Field, Mildred Dun-nock and Anna Lee. She is understandably. awed in the pres-ei^e of such talent and determined t6 keep up with them. HEAVY TOME One of her ways of understanding the nature of the film is to study a heavy tome on Chinese philosophy. “I can only read a little bit at a time and then I get lost,” she admitted. “At this rate it may take me five years to finish it, but I’m That’s the nature of Sue Lyon at 19: determination. For a couple of years she has been studying with a dramatic coach, and the experience has infused her with a will to “Now I have a goal, a purpose,” she says. “Before, I wasn’t even sure I wanted to go on’, acting.” The sequence of events seenris natural for a girl who was plunged at 14 into a famous, if not notorious, role. The film was followed by a three-year 'lapse, -in which she finished her schooling with tutors. Then came the “Iguana” location, which she says was not as wild as various magazine accounts would have you believe. Kills Mother-in-Law in Road Accident RENSSELAER, N.Y. ® -Muriel Balsan, 64, was struck and killed by an automobile driven by her son-in-law Tuesday, as he prepared to tdke her to a wake for his mother. Police said Merlin Stone, 48, of Schodack Landing had gone to Mrs. Balsan’s home. She was crossing in front of the cat, police said, when it accidentally lurched forward. DANCING TEEN AGE FRIDAY NIGHTS 8 tO 12 P.M. Live Music MARCH 26TH --------- . ■ ri. I ii Ycl" "— ChiYinff I ^ The ‘IN’ CROWD I.A.C. Hall-60 North Tilden I ‘Li WATERFORD, MICHIGAN TEEN CLUB Dorman’s OIDMM TAVERN nmiiNAiioNAi BUFFET ntniAi Stol-JIPJIL DORMAN’S Old Mm Tavern Waterford, Michigan OR 3-1907 For Simply Heavenly ROAST BEEF Carved to Your Individual Taste, WESTERNER BEEF BUFFET in our newest location 1 Block West of XeleKraph at 4108 W. Maple Rd. -feotunng maay oilier entrees Also Lenten Dishes. In a Restful Atmosphere of Colonial Charm. yoair hosts ore Jack CochTRn and Sig Stensland Open 11:30 Daily 7 Days a Week Phone 626-4767 The elementary library d e partment of the Pontiac Schools is looking for five complete sets of National Geographic magazines for the years 1962, 1963 and 1964. The contents of the magazine will be used to make pamphlets related to social studies and science units. Donations may b« dropped off at the library department, 350 Wide Track. Italian Director Dies “I could stay here for a week and listen to Satchmo,” said one economics student. “It’s about time that we got to hear somebody like this in the flesh.” Most of the audience were under 30, There were some older ones, including a few wearing the lapel button of the Communist party. • TOP FORM . - Armstrong,’ Who will be 65 in July, was in top form and never showed his age. After he closed his show, the audience whistled and chanted “Satchmo, Satchmo” for 20 minutes, until he came on stage wearing a green and white checked dressing gown and leisurely smoking a cigarette. ROME (AP) >- Mario Bonnard, 76, noted Italian actor of the kent screen and latei^'*^®f«*‘e would dls- director, died Monday of a heart attack. i 13“ mOMLWEEK CTIOHNIOOLM I HH! Acelnimed the (Greatest! V ul7tlO&9(20 J He waved and went back stage but had to come out again perse. “People ask me what I’m doing behind the Iron Curtain,” he .said, , “and I*tell them all I want is to meet human beings and to play, my horn. “And, man, ihe.se are real live cats out Ihero.” Dairii Queen ENJOY imttskos SUNDAE STOP at... Dairy Queen fhat ( Pontiac Forsytht'i Oniry Qu««n 615 Orchard Lake near Oltawo Di;ive Stephen's Dairy Queen M-59, neor Airport Rd. Peter's Ooiry Queen Joslyn at First Dairy Queen 2856 Orchard Loke Rd. ’ Keego Horbor Clarkston Doiry Quean M^I5. Clofketoa McMillin Doiry Quoan 4710 Dixie Highway, THK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 24, 1965 11 ||«w mid Ustd Cors 1M 8UICK L«SABRE. ,)HpOO ftannop. new tires, radio, Wate Very reasonably priced, .good .col C SPECIAL 4-OOOR V automatic:, red and Swrp. $l,m. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, AM 7-W55. ’Sih BiilCK RIVIERA. PRIVATE owner. Full power. FE a-1«9 ' "ig, FE.’#-«3latter'A. IMl BUICK LeSABRE .4-DOOR .tiardtop. You must see and drive 'This rugged beauty to appreciate It. Low, low price of $2088. FISCHER BUICK .2 LeSabre 4- $1595 radio, heater, whitewalls Potterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM_________ 1959 RED CADILLAC CONVERT!-- ble, $1.000. 674-1752. R 3-1407 1964 CADILLAC. FLEETWOOD door, Loaded with power. 9,( miles. Just like new! EJlsworth AUTO SALES 6577 Dixie t ■■ ■ rCHEVY. 1956 OLDS 'ENGINE, transmission;: rear end. Mu-‘ ' $250. FE 4-8846, 949 Boston.________ f9S5 CHEVfeOLlT WITH STICK Shift transmission, 6-cyllnder King Auto 1959 CHEVY 6, STANDARD SHIRT, no rust* —‘ , 33F004B. 1959 CHEVY ImPALA CONVERTI-ble, 8 clyinder automatic, gleaming silver finish, sharp red Inferior. Almosf. like new Ihs.lde and out. Full price ony $695. COOPERS — 4278 DIXIE-Drayton 9 CHEVY V-e STICK, REBUILT e^^lne,, \ 1959 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, Impale with ^a ^auflful^ *'"(uii price only $495, no money down, ' -....Call Mr. Brown. ESTATE STORAGE » CHEVY, 6-CYLINDER, 2-D06r; 674-1312, ownIr. Nmi and Used Curs 106 1961 CHEVY 2-OOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, R A D I 0, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF $33.65 * CREDIT MGR, “ A MONTH, ,196,1 Corvair- 4-Door "500" with radio, heater, automatic transmission, tu-tone Blue and white $878 Call Mr. Roger White at McAULIFFE FE 5-4101 'R, AUTOMATIC, _ ooc, low mileage, ■unning condition, wife's car. HASKINS CHEVY-OLDS New and Used 106 KESSLER'S r. We believe this- Is the Patterson Chevrolet Co. 104 S. woodward Ave. Ml 4-27; BIRMINGHAM _____________ Repossession 1958 T-bIrd, black with red trim and nnwer. Nn rash needed and 15.87 weekly. 1964 CHEVY.Imoala Hardtop, 2-door, with aufoi power steering and brakes. ' 1964 PONTIAC Hardtop Catalina 2-door with automatic, dlo, heater, only 8,000 miles. 1963 OLDS F-85 Coupe, V8, automatic, radio, hert-er, ready to go I 963 CORVAIR M 4-speed, radio, :e throughout! radio. Immeculate! 1959 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-door hardtop, automatic, po' steering, brakes, radio. ' ON Dixie (U.S. 10) at I CLARKSTON /VIA -5-2604 7 after 6 It otter. Phone 549- Dark E .SHIFT 963 CHEVY 2-door sedi with light oiue inieric economiyil car to o easy on' your budget our low price of only $995. Terms arranged to suit you. BIRiVlINGHAIVl Chrysler-Plymouth 912 S Woodward I 7-3214 1963 ChIvY CORVAIR, FLOOR SHIFT, CAR IN A-1 condition, will accept trade. 338-9671. CHEVY BISCAYNE WAGON, V-8, automatic, power. $1,695. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 963 SUPER SPORT, POWER steering, brakes, automatic. 319 Liberty, Apt. No. 3 between 4 and 1963 Chevy" Super Sport :oupe with radios heater, autp-natie, power steering, whitewalls, 1959 CHEVY, A-I SHAPE, TeKHuron Auto $152 W. Huron_______FE_B-W3 $2090 Call Mr. Jerry Katz at JOHN McAULIFFE Repossession 1^960^ Co^vplr, 1963 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-'■ “ inline, automatic, ^power automatic 4-door, I960 CHEVY. BISCAYNE 4-DOOR. Automatic. Very clean, Excellent •• i. $695. PE " .... ,,.J CORVETTE, i 2 TOPS, NEW motor. Call F E 8-4450 atler 4 p.m. 1960 PARKWOOD CHEVY'WAGON, 464 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM MJ_4-7J00___ 1964 CHEVY IMPALA WAGpN, RED, many extras, 10,200 miles. $2,500. OL 6-1481._____________ M CHEVROLETS Out Birmingham Way 1959 CHEVROLETS Ing, air-conditloning 1960 CHEVROLETS Blscayne 2-door sedan. Dark b finish, 6-cyllnder, slandard Ire steering . 1961 CHEVROLETS Parkwood 6-passenger static gon. Fawn Beige. V-8, Powe steering, extra clean, sharpi Only $1,995. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD^ pea|er,_OL 1963 CHEVY Super Sport convertible, automatic, ----- equipped, .radio, heater. down. Payments of : Turner Ford 2-door, automatic transmission. Turner Ford 464 S. WOODWARD _ BmMINWAM Ml 4-71 r Ch¥vY I I~ 4-cToor, auiomatic. _____ heater, low mileage, _ new. Only $1,695. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD "1964 CHEVY Convertible Impaia with radio* heater, Qut( matic, sliver blue — white top, i Homer Hight PONTIAC BUICK-CHEVROLET lord, Michigan OA 8-2! r CHEVROLlT'BEL AI¥ 4-DOOR ’■8, automatic. Private^ owner, 363- r'CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI Ellsworth AUTO SALES . WILL ACCEPT 1962 CHEVROLETS engine, f’owergllde, power 1963 CHEVROLETS i-cylindor, Powcrgllde, Impale I glide, pov beige finish, r steering a 14 CHEVROLETS door hardtop. Silver b an, green, tar, blue, DOW-I . fl«lS 25 Months Ch«vrolet OK Worronty fATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 7 »* ______ power brakes Id power steering, whitewall " " II price only $97. Banker's Outlet 3400 Elizabeth ..ake Rood FE 8-4088 1959 FORD 9 PASSENGER WAGON, automatic, power steering, radio, heater. Full price of only • $462. (Includes all faxes and license.) MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. DON'S USED CARS' S/VIALL AD-BIG LOT 50 Cars to choose from 1962 Pontiac Catalina 4-door hardtop, auto., power steering, power brakes, Ventura trim, radio, heater, whitewalls. White. 1964 Chevelle Malibu convertible, black with blacktop. 1961 Impala 4-door, auto. 8. 1961 Chevy. 1961 Impala 2-door hardtop, aut ' 8 with double power. 1962 Falcon 4-door stick 6. 1962 Falrlane 500, stick 8. 1963 Impala Super Sport, auto, with double power, radio, heate whitewalls. 677 S. LAPEER RD. My''2-°2041 1959 FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. absolutely no MONEY DOWN. Payments of $16.95 a month. CALL CREDIT ^ ~ HAROLD TURNER FOI*D. 4-7500. 0 money down. $3.28'per » ESTATE STORAGE efinance Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM _____FE 8-4071 f960 FORD „ u, 2-DOOR, STANDARD . dandy. Gas saver special. 3-7542. H. Riggins, Dealer. 1960 FOrET 2-DOOR, , v5, STICK, __good, _673-9306FF0R0 OALAXIE $475, OPDYKE P60 1 FALCON 2-DOOR, RAD 0, healbr, stick. Price $450, Bke new. 6129 Highland Rd. 0R_3-1254. Ml" FORD 9-PASSEN(3ER STATION i)*'money down, $8.56 p ESTATE STORAGE 9 S. Enst Blvd. SI FORD cylinder ........ _ automatic transmission, radio and healer and whitewall tires, a beautiful car. only $697. King Auto 2-bb6ir v-8, STICK, 1. 27,000 miles, exc. condition. OR 3 961 FORD HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEERING, WHITE-WALL TIRES, absolutely NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ol $31 6.6 a month. CALL CREDIT MGR , Mr. Porks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1961 FALCON 6, 2 DOOR, WILL AC-copt older car In trade, 336-9671. ■'2-Di 1962 Ford Country Sedan BII SEE SPENCE FOR YOUR NEXT CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 DiytE HWY. Clarkslon MA $-2635 196.1 DODGE’DART CONVtRTIBl E, ■harp. $1,.595. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0955. 1963 POLARA 500’RED CONVERT. Ibitt, Sharp. $1,895. HUNTER DODGE, lllrmlngh9m, Ml 7 09,15. I96;i' POLARA 4-DOOR, V-e, AU'ro-matlc, power. 11,595. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0955. 1964 Dodge Top-ot the-llne POLARA 4-door sedan, In powder blue, with griginol $2997 Call Credit Mgr. at 338-4s;l6 Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan D9dge $1494 New and Used Cot 1962 FORD 106MARMADtJKE Sion, roaio, nearer, wnirewai tires. $79 or your old car dow Payments of $11.95 per week. Turner Ford 962 GALAXIE 500, 2-DOOR .. ---tomatic, new tires, power, steering, radio, heater, 1 owner, $1,075, 626-1588. ' 1963 FORD r wagon, V-8 sticky shift, heater, whitewall. $89 ■" old car down. Payments Turner Ford —4 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml »75 3 FORD GALAXIE S()0 4-D06R, 8-cylinder, automatic, power steering, radio, exCallent. $1,450. FE 5-4582. - hardtop, ............. trim, low mileage, reit aharp! $1,595. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, pL... 1963 Ford 2-Door XL Hardtop This one has radio, heater, ---- matic, power steering, rose beige with a white vinyl top. Almost ........Only- $2091 McAULIFFE 1963 FAIRLANE 2-door, automatic transmission, dlo, heater, whitewalls. $69 d.. or your old car. Payments of $8.95 Turner Ford mSVFFORD GALAXIE "500" FAST-back, black with red Interior, V-8, automatic, power steering ' brakes, radio, heater, white. -. 11,795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET n04 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 3 Big Lot Specials _ - i U TO- .... WHITE LEATHER INTERIOR, LOW, LOW MILEAGE. MATIC V 1956 Chevy CALIFORNIA CAR WITH RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION, AND A V-8 ENGINE. A BEAUTIFUL RED AND WHITE 4-DOOR HARDTOP WITH NO RUST, AND NO BONDO. 1962 MERCURY 2-OOOR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $37.95 a month. CA|.L CREDIT -* 1965 Mustang 6,000 ACUTAL MILES, RED WI1 BLACK INTERIOR, 4-SPEED, ! engine AND LOW PRICE. Hilltop 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 1962 COMET 2-DOOR, 6-CYLINDER. Stick, low mileage. $895. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 964 FALCON 2-DOOR, THE 6 engine, automatic transmL . radio, heater, vinyl trim, factory official carl. $1,695. JEROME FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL FORD GALAXIE 500 F back, V-8 engine, automatic, low mileage, sharpi $1995. ROME - FERGUSON Inc. Roches-ter FORD D.ealer.vOL 1-9711. Turner Ford iter, console, Rally Pac. For _____sell, $2,295. OL 1-8393.__ MUSTANG, 1965, HARDTOP, transmission, whitewall covers, radio, pi aea aasn, eiecrric windshield wa: ers and wipers, back up lights, li Doc's Jeeplond 9 Locations: It Wide Jrai The nation's leading |eep dealer FIRST IN SALES IN USA Over 100 new and used leeps an factory official cars, loaded* wit t 1305 S. Main, Royal ________“3^0389 _______ 7 MERCURY. 'ruMs 0000, "E 8-85£. 958 MERCURY, 2-DOOIThArDTOP Clean. New-lires. Morris Slandar-' 34*9 Elizabeth Lk. Rd, _ _ 960 '' mercury wagon; RE/ Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 LLOYD'S $125,000 CLEARANCE SALE going strong 1961 PONTIAC McAULIFFE i3^oakland Ave, FE 5-4101 ...... 1962 T-BIRO Hardtop, ^iWer equipped,^^^radlo, your old car down. Payments ol $15.95 per week . Turner Ford 464 8. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4 7$00 ‘ 0962 T-Bird'............. Truly "Unique in all the world" others heve copied but no one seems to match the beauty and luxury that xomes with ownihg a Blr^l Solid pola^ white nylon and 'brakes, and windows, tor your ---- hangiing. $1847 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ava. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just vg mile north ol Com Avo.; $1595 1961 PONTIAC Catalina, 4-door, hardtop, .power •leering and brakes, automatic $1195 1962 MERCURY Monterey, 2-door, sedan, pgwe steering and brakes, automatic $1395 1963 FORD Oalaxle "500", lirg* engln#, Stick shift 2-door hardtop 1962 COMET station wagon, automatic, rsidio, heater, and whitewalls $1095 1962 BUICK Skylark, Duel siearlng and t 1963 OLDS "F-05", 0 brakes. itatrlng radlOi $1695 MANY MORE FINE "BUYS" TO CHOOSE FROMI Spartan Dodg^ 1250 Oakland 333-7863I By. Anderson and Learning Now and Uud Cart 106 I960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ■ • ■■ beaoty ^th rar siieaniig, ______ ...Jfaw^l Uses. full price la only $W7. “Oh, oh! Here comes trouble!" New and Used Cars 106 1501 BALDWIN 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF W/ Always a good Selection Phil Dorman Jack (iooper ' King Auto 3275 W. Huron Street FE 8-4088 -DOOR wagon, shiny red, auto., ' walls and a roof rack, $895. TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1 Woodward Ave., Birmingham, 4-2735. Elte-AT I S. New and Used Cars 106 mi PLYMOUTH FURY RED CON-vertlble, V-8, automatic, power. $995. HUNTER DODGE, Blrmmg--- ■■■ 7-0955. Just Received , 3 * Lucky Auto. 193 S. Soginaw FE 4-2214 ' FE 3*7854 : US FIRST BOB BORST MI 6-4538 Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You! Coll Mr. Darrell ,338-4528 1964 Gomel 2-Door Sedan With automatic, heater and walls. Ready to go at only $1691 r. Charles Hamilton at McAULIFFE 630 Oakland Ave. _______ FE J-4101 m4 MERCURY 'MONTEREY "WA-gon, l-owner. $2,295. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, 1965 MERCURY /viONTEREY HARD-top, 2-door. 2,000 miles. Perfect condition. $2,995. 626-1568. Repossession 1958 Olds 2-door hardtop. Red i power. Just $2.40 weekly with money down. Call f "—' or your old car -town, daymen of $11.80 per week. Turner Ford OLDSMOBILES 8 Holiday hardtop sedan. V ...Hydra- steering, power e average. Only Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-27: BIRMINGHAM COME IN AND TEST ORiVe' ' 1964 PLYMOUTH CONVERT IBLE, Fury, with the 383 engine, automatic transmission, full power, FM Radio, low mileagel New condition I ir FORO Dealer, OL 1-9711. ' PONTIAC HARDTOP \ price Is $495, no nigney down $5.10 per week. Call Mr. Brown. ESTATE STORAGE HAUPT PONTIAC I960 CHEVY 2-door, 10 CHEVY 2-door, s 1961 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door, au Tc, power steering, brakes, ni trade! $99. down. 1962 PONTIAC Catellna 2 tpp, 3-way power 1 New 1962 BONNEVILLE Conv tomatic. wl^h 4-way f Repossession Bonneville, hardtop, i power. Establish b—— payments of lust Ca 11 credit mgr. ■ Copitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 959 PONTIAC HARDTOP 2-DOOR, very nice Inside and out, bargain, only $595, phone FE 3-7542, H. Riggins, dealer; .PQNTIACS 1962 Catalina 4-door sed blue with Hydrama heater end only $1,395 F.?e (ng, brakes and windows. Radio, healer, whitewall llrei, bucket seats ................... $1,495 1962 Bonneville 4-door hardtop. Gold finish with Hydramaflc, power steering, power brakes, all vinyl Interior 1963 Grand JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 280 S. Saginaw SI. ___ FE 3-7021 1963 '6LbS,"''4-bbbR HARDTbP, lull power, $2,150, 3-411 io« OLDS STARFIrI COWERT-. .. --------- copper with while ibie, full power, copper top, $2,395, FE 4-9936, M Patterson CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1001 N. MAIN ST. ROCHESTER 01 1-8558 _____ tONT_. OOboB, Birmingham, Ml 7-0955: 1959 >ilVM6'uW~¥AQON7'2o:o86 actual mUa«7 i32*. FK 4-7763. \ Ch66sE FRSM 100 CARS fund piymouthi $8J.t“*’ ••"'•'^'•wTf.nancb - % Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE»«4071 Hydramatlc, —var brakes, Blumlni^ more ................... .$2,395 14 LeMant coupe, Light blue v blue Inferior, V-ff, autortu power steering and brakes. Patterson Chevrolet Co. 104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM RUSS JOHNSON Used Cor Strip King Auto^ 3275 W. Huron Street FE 8-4088 1960 Pontiac A glowing ermine white Catalina convertible with burgundy, all vinyl Ilka new nylon whi one caji't lari long. $1147 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. m.it,(oor Showrdom) s north of Casa Ave.) Spartan Dodge 161 TEMPEST, SHARP RED door. .... $69 WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 1962 Pontiac Shining bronze coupe with automatic and Eontiae's * $947 Full I Call Credit Mgr. at 338-4528 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) - •' —e north of C— *' Spartan Dodge 1962 CATaLiNA DELUX¥, i-bOOR ----- sedan, double power, 24,000 miles. FE S-9776. 1962 PONTIAC Starchief Has radio and heater and hydra-malic transmission, power brakes and power steering, whitewall tires. $1595 PQNTIAC , Retail Store 1963 PON.TIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop. Full power, very, very clean. FE 2-7291._________ 1963 PONYTAC BONNEVILLE ' 10A3 CAMhiFR 1957 RAMBLER WagHN. * -..nrtaflon. Morris I .LICftRd...,,;. ER, AMBASSADOR 8 engine, — I, radio, .— ia almost price pht I, $4.15 pU| ESTATE STORAGE 1959 RAMBLER SUPER DELUXE Cross Country station wagon. Blagk with red and black Interior. 6 cylinder; stick. Radio, heataG root >0 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR STA- Full price $297. King Auto 3275 W. Huron Street FE 8-4088 [■ RAMBLlk, tHis bNE~cSR E BOUGHT FOR $2160, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS WITH 100 PER CENT FINANCING. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD» TROY, 588-5753, (ACROSS ' K-MART) ... RAMBLER 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, STANDARD TRANS-MISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ol $27.75 a month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks -* HAROLD TURNER FORD. 1963 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR DOOR, HAS V-8 ENGINE, J TOMATIC TRANSMISSION, I... DIO, HEATER, POWER BRAKES, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES. CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $38.29 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. A6APLE RD., TROY, 588-8753, (ACROSS FROM K-MART) New and Used Cm 106 RAMBLER 1963 Ctatolc 44our. Baautllul rad, finish, radio, V8 angina, whitawkils. ROSE' RAMBLER 8145 Cptnmerce Union Lake EM 3-4155 EM 3U1S4 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC WITH AU- TOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES,. CAN RINANCE 100 PER Payments of $8.95 par week. Turner Ford 464 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1964 RAMBLER'XmERICAN WITH CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $38:27 PER MONTH OR WEEK, VILLAGE RAMBLER, 42 E. NlAPLE RD., TROY, 588-8753, (ACROSS FROM K-MART) STUDEBAKER LARK, STICK, good condition, very i---------- 68246617. ACTION SALE! RAMBLER, Ambassador Sta-Wagon, 5 doors, power brakes k.. factory air uDiialtlonlng, top condition. MONTHLY PAYMENTS VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 f SELL'19(13 P'ONTIAC CATA- llna convertible, maroon a premium tires,' low excellent condition. 3-7916. mileage i $2,060, ( OLIVER BUICK Double Checked - Used Cors'- 1962 PONTIAC 4-door Catalina $1,695 1960 CHEVY 2-door Bel Air , $1,066 1963 RIVIERA Hardtop, 2-door $2,988 1963 ELBCTRA "225" 4-door $2,395 1961 BUICK 4-door, Special .. $1,195 1961 RENAULT Oagphine .... $ 395 1960 FORO Falrlane 4-door ..; $ 495 1962 BUICK.Skylark, 2-door .. $1,795 1959 FORD Falrlane 500 ...... $ 695 1964 OPEL Wagon, 4-spead ,. $1,395 1964 RIVIERA Hardtop ........r *«va -1963 RENAULT 4-door, green $ 895 1964 BUICK Wildcat jConvarl. $2,995 1962 IMPALA Convertible ... $1,795 1962 INVICTA Convarllbla ... $2,095 1961 BUICK Elfctra hardtop $1,395 1963 BUICK LaSabra 2-door .. $2,195 1962 0Ptel- Wagon, 4-speed . . I 995 OLIVER BUICK AUTO SALES PONTIAC'S ONLY INDEPENDENT USED CAR DEALER WITH 90-DAY WARRANTY W( Liquidate: 1 Owners, Estste Cars and OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY 1957 PONTIAC 1959 OLDS 2-Door Hardtop. Sharp, radio. 4-Door Hardtop. Radio, heat- heatar, auh^aNc^ ar, automatic,powar. 1958 CHEVY 1959 FORD M3oor„ Standard, 6-cyllnder, radio, neeter; real nice. 2-Door Sedan. 5