The Weather/
u *. WMtMr Bond fortctu
VOL. yfo. No. 70
THE PONTIAC PRESS
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/PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1905 *-H8 PAGES
. 'ASSOCIATED PRESS ,UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
ortnwest U.S. Is Hit by Severe Earthquake
Marines Supervise Dominican Pullout
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (ft — Reinforced U.S. Marine units supervised the withdrawal of Americans to ships off shore today from Santo Domingo, torn by civil war.
The 400 Marines who came ashore yesterday were reinforced by 100 others who landed at the polo field next to the Hotel Embajador, evacuation point on the city's outskirts.
Most of the Marines guarded the evacuation of 'Americans through the port of Haina, 12 miles from Santo Domingo.
But 100 of them were assigned to duty at the U.S". Embassy in the capital.
There are about 2,000 Americans regaining in the Domini* can Republic, None has been hurt so far in the fighting that may Have taken a toil of 400 lives.
% * *
Meanwhile, the Organization of American States decided'today to call for an immediate cease • fire in the • strife - torn Dominican Republic. It also of-
Area Student Witnesses Latin Revolt in the Making
Dennis E. Garrets of West Bloomfield Township will come home Sunday—not with the usual trinkets collected during three months abroad, but with eyewitness tales of the Dominican Republic revolt.
Garrels, 22, is one of the 18 University of Michigan jazz band members evacuated from the West Indies hot spot Monday.
The group is appearing in Jamaica and will arrive at Willow Run Sunday night.
Garrels’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Garrels of 7648 Sweetbriar, have been breathing more easily since they , heard the news last night.
.* * *
Typical of traveling sons. Garrets is “not a good correspondent," his mother said.
PLANS CHANGED
He had neglected to notify his family that the band's plans were changed to include the five-night stand in Santo Dom-ingb.
"Not knowing he was there, it was really a shock when we heard that the Navy was being sent in to take them to Puerto Rico," Mrs. Garrels said.
Via news report^, she has constructed visions of* her son sitting’ in a hotel room with *‘bui-‘ lets flying right and left."
Richard Crawford* faculty member traveling with t h e group, said the .students witnessed much of the rebel revolt against the government, including the bombing of the presidential palace.
“My first,reaction was ‘Thank God that he is safe’!’’ Mrs. Gar-reis said.
Then she heard that the (Continued on Page 2, Cbl. 1)
DENNIS E. GARRELS
In Today's Press
' Pakistan Forces claim easy victory over India in four-day battle—PAGE A-4.
Army
, u.S, probe cites ‘persistently poor’ equipment maintenance—PAGE A-9.
Bookies Hit Computer points finger, 1 gets 86 indictments— I PAGE D-15. ■	■	I
Area Npws *....... D-6	1
Astrology ........ F-2 1
Bridge	F'2	I
Crossword Puzzle .. F-ll I Comics	v F-* 1
Editorials	A-6 1
rood Section P-2-D-I 1
Markets ..... — Ml i‘
Obituaries	D-9	I
Sports ...... D-10-D-M	8
Theaters .......  r-18	I
TV, Radio. Programs F-ll |
Women's Pages C-4—C-1I	/
Weatherman Deserves Hip, Hip, Hurrah
Three cheers tor the weatherman! He’s returned spring to the Pontiac area.
The lowest temperature recorded today was 38 ifi downtown Pontiac. The mercury hovered at a beautiful high of 68 at 2 p.m.
Winds were from the west and southwest at a breezy II to 20 miles an hour.
The area also will have warmer temperatures tonight with a mild low of 42 to 48 expected. Skies will be fair.'
-Tomorrow, however, the mer-eurv- will dip. but just a bit. The high forecast is 58 to 65. Sumiy skies will prevail.
Saturday’s outlook calls for partly cloudy and somewhat cooler weather.
ferred its mediation efforts there.
PAPAL REPRESENTATIVE The inter-American body voted to make its cease-fire appeal through the papal representative at Santo Domingo, it was reported.
A Latin American ambassador said the OAS council has also decided to put in action the inter-American peace machinery. An emergency closed meeting of the council was still in progress.
Fighting seemed to die down in the capital after the forces of Brig. Gen. Elias Wessin y Wessin captured the presiden-. tial palace. The palace was wrested from armed civilians and soldiers who executed the. coup that overthrew the, U.S.-backed civilian junta Sunday.
Wessin proclaimed victory/ over the coup forces, who want to return ex-President Juan Bosch from his exile hr Puerto Rico.
But the pro-Bosch radio in Santo Domingo went back on
PARIS (ft — The French government today ordered two warships to the Dominican Republic to evacuate any French citizens who feel their lives are in danger.
the air after a day of silence and declared morale among the Bosch forces still is high.
Col. Francisco Caamano Deno, commanding pro-Bosch forces in the city, said two of Wessin’s tanks were disabled and four others that entered the city were captured. There was no confirmation.
At the presidential palace, Lt.’ Col. Jose Manuel Perez Aponte was in command. He said a mob looted the palace ‘yesterday of silverware, rugs apd china and his soldiers drove out the looters.
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The palace was not damaged.
No shells from Tuesday’s naval bombardment Struck it, and, most of the damage appeared to be from strafing attacks by Wessin’s air force.
Perez said Wessin’s forces were not mopping ufv the last of the pro-Bosch rebels.
However shooting could be heard io the direction of Ozama Fortress, a police stronghold. The police there are behind Wessin.
It appeared Wessin was getting some supplies from the United States, possibly medicine 'for his wounded. Seven helicopters from the carrier Boxer flew over San Isidro Air Base, Wessin’s headguarters 20 miles east of the capital.

SEATTLE SHAKES UP — A street in downtown Seattle, Wash., is littered < with bricks shaken loose by an earth-
quake today. This street is hear the railroad station. Similar damage was reported over a wide area of the city.
GM 1st Period Is U. S. Record
$636-Million Profit Shatters 1964 Mark
Say Aid Was Requested
Aussie Troops to Serve in Viet
DETROIT UPI - General Motors wrote a fabulous page in American business history yesterday when* it reported the biggest profit ever made in a first quarter by any firm.
The $636-h)illion profit ($2.22 a share) topped the GM and U. S. industry’s old first quarter high of $536 million set last year.
It also marked a new high for any quarter, surpassing the old mark of $602 million GM earned in the second quarter of 1964.
A record-breaking number of GM workers shared in the company’s tremendous first three months and they earned more than GM workers ever got before in any quarter.
GM worldwide employment averaged 737,963 Workers for the first quarter and they were paid $1.3 billion. These , totals were far ahead of the previous highs, set in the second quarter last year, of (90,802 workers and $1.2 billion in payrolls.
The GM report showed, net income per share for the first three months this - year was $2.22, compared with $1.87 in the first quarter last year and the any-quarter previous high of $2.11 set in the second three months of 1964.
General Motors’ dollar sales for the quarter were $5.5 billion compared with $4.7 billion in the opening quarter last year and the corporation’s former record quarter of $5 billion- set in the second quarter last year.
.CANBERRA, Australia (AP)-Prime Minister Sir Robert Men-zies announced in the House of Representatives today Australia will provide an infantry battalion for service in South Viet Nam.
‘ Sir Robert said the decision had been made on request of the South Vietnamese government for further military assistance.
Defense Minister Shane Pal-tridge declined to say when the battalion would leave and where it would be deployed in South Viet Nam.
The- force, would number up to 800 men.
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President Johnson, in a letter to Sir Robert released here
full cooperation and understanding that has existed between our two governments and the government of South Viet Nam in assisting South Viet Nam to maintain its independence. .
“Like you, we liave no desire to maintain military i forces in Viet Nam any longer
Junk Yard Irial Delay Is Likely
See Story, Page A-11
simultaneously with the statement, said:
COOPERATION “I am delighted.at the decision of your government. This action simply underscores the
Scientific Satellite Is Launched Into Orbit
WALDOPS ISLAND, Va. (ft-1. A 132-pound scientific ‘satellite was hurled into orbit from this space research center today to make a series of measurements of the earth.
Blasted off on a 72-foot-tall rocket at 9;17 a.m., the satellite, called the Beacon Explorer-C, was reported in a good orbit an hour and a half later.
Birmingham Man Will Defend foster
" Birmingham attorney Joseph L. Hardig Jr. has been appointed to defend Carl Foster, 2B, who is charged with first degree murder in connection with the February 1984 death of his wife.
Hardig, 452 Puritan, was appointed by Circuit Court Judge Clark J. Adams after it was determined that F0s$er could not' afford to hire his own attorney.
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Foster, who was convicted of manslaughter in connection with the d e a t*h of a 20-year-old Bloomfield Township divorcee, was returned to Oakland County Tuesday from the S t a t e P r i so a of Southern Michigan at Jackson. '
WHITE CANE SALE — Preparing for'the annual white cane sale tomorrow and Saturday are Richard Smith (left), presidttit of, the Waterford Lions Club and James Don* aldson, past president and oa-chairlhah of this
P«lN«< Nm NmM
year’s miniature cane sale. Most other area Lions Clubs also will be selling canes this weekend to raise funds for the many projects that benefit the blind. Chairman of the Pentiao Lions Club talk is Phil Wellemeyer.
The Sam Alien & Sons, Inc., scrap yard trial will probably be adjourned tomorrow for five weeks, according to Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem, who is hearing the case.
Postponement 'of the month-long trial is necessary, Ziem . said, because of a' judicial conference he is to attend next, week, and the start of a four-week jury term the following week.
Ziem said it would be impractical to reschedule t h e jpry cases around the nonjury Allen trial,
A permanent injunction is being sought against the firm at 22 Congress by the City of Pontiac ' and 15 neighboring residents. The- complainants claim the operation is a nuisance, J
Ziem said he. had little doubt | that the case would be ad- | journed.
“The defense hasn’t even | started,’’ $aid Ziem. “Up to this ! point, die city has been arguing j its case.”
Two defense witnesses have J been galled out of sequence' in the proceedings, but only be- i cause tliey made it known that they would not be avail- i able at a later date.
A complainant, Mrs. Jacque- ] line Smith, 32 Bagley, was re- I coiled to the stand yesterday l and testified that there were no I vibrations at her home until the j firm installed a scrap metal pul- j verizing machine. .
• A/ *» A She said the* machine could be heard above traffic noises.
Under cross-examination by defense attorney L. Harvey Lodge, she said that windows rattle only when'the machine is operating, but added that there are times when the machine is on that the windows don’t shake.
A ★ A
City employes, Raymond McCoy, a surveyor, and Maynard Newman, a draftsman, also testified about measurements and drawings they had made in connection with' the locations of buildings and equipment on the property. -The plaintiffs contend that the firm is in violation of the zoning code because it has extended its nonconforming use when it in* stalled the pulverizing machine.
than necessary to< secure the
security of South Viet Nam.
“But we share your belief that we must both respond to the needs brought about by' the aggression being carried on from North Viet Nam. This action proves again the deep ties between our two countries in the cause of world peace and security.
*	* A
“I am confident that our two nations working together can continue to m'ake great contributions to checking the spread of aggression and to bring about the peace that South Viet Nam and Southeast Asia deserve.”
An Australian contingent of 800 men would be "the second largest unit from any of America’s allies'in South Viet Nam. South Korea .has 2,000 troops there, but they are primarily a work force to build and repair roads, bridges and railways.
O *	A.-.
Government sources said the decision to send Australian combat forces is not a result of the visit to Canberra last week by U.S. presidential envoy Henry Cabot Lodge. The Australian Cabinet had considered the idea of a more positive involvement in Viet Nam for some time before Lodge’s visit, the sources said.
1 Man Known Dead; Damage Is Widespread
Tremor Rates 7 pn Richter Scale; Many Injuries Are Reported
SEATTLE, Wash. UPI —. A major earthquake hit the Pacific Northwest at 8:29 a.m. (PST) today, causing widespread damage and one .or more deaths.
‘ The first * confirmed fatality 'was in Seattle, where Adolphus Lewis, age undetermined, was struck by debris from a building.
There* were unconfirmed reports of two or three others killed in Seattle.
There were scores of injuries, many in Seattle from falling^ debris as some- brick facing on older buildings toppted into the street.-
The quake, rated at an intensity of more than 7 on the Richter Scale, was felt from Coos Bay, on the Oregon coast, to' southern British Columbia, and east as far as Idaho,
QUAKE BELT
The earthquake belt was at least 600 miles long, from north to south, and 400 miles wide.
Alaska points reported It was pot felt there.
The tremor did structural damage in half a dozen cities and knocked out some hydroelectric circuits at the giant Grand Coulee Dam in northeast Washington.
A A • A
Norman Rasmussen, University of Washington seismologist, said the shock put the school's seismograph out of commission, but he estimated it at around 7 or a little above on the Richter Scale. The needle at the Dominion Astrophysical Observatory in Victoria, B.C., also was knocked off the drum, preventing a reading.
1949 TREMOR
Rasmussen said the quake was not as severe hs> one on April 13, 1949, (hat killed eight persons and did $25 million 'damage in the Northwest.
The Richter reading of 7 was confirmed by Dr. Brace* (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) *
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mmpmi
Mom Saves Baby in Car
By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, Pontiac Press Without thought for her own life,/ Mrs. Marlene Taube, 23, pitted her. strength against that of a rolling automobile as it careened backward toward Walton Boulevard’s rush-hour.traffic yesterday afternoon.
Her baby was in the car.
According to bystanders, Mrs. Tanbe, the wife of Donald Taube, 259 Ridgemont, Addison Township, pulled into the driveway at 3409 Walton, Avon Township, and got opt to ask directions to a local doctor's office.
Turning, the mother saw her car begin to move down the drive’s steep incline.
She dived toward the rolling vehicle, reaching it only to be thrown under the wheel as the car came to a stop just short of the thoroughfare.
PINNED UNDER TIRE,
“She was pinned under the right front tire,” said Don Beens of 711 Willard, Avon Township, who had stopped to help.
I “She or seven of us lifted the car up and polled her -free.' We covered her to keep her warm until help came.”
As Mrs. Taube was placed in the ambulance, a voice spoke out, “Where’s the baby?”
./.A. A . A-	'
A quick check in the car proved four-month-old Donni Jo had survived her first solo ride without even tipping her perky yellow bonnet awry, or letting go of her half-filled bottle.	A,
. Mrs. Taube is listed in lair condition with a fractured pelvis at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital this morning.
A—2
. liA'v i'RKhS.
UliS.iAW AliUL 29, 1995
50 From Slums to Cranbrook
^Detroit Youths Wifi Attend Summer Class
KENNY GIRL — Karen Bensofo 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Benson of Waterford Township, has been named the .Kenny Girl of 1965 and will be the guest of honor at the annual banquet of the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation Tuesday In Detroit.
Kenny Group Picks Waterford Girl
A 5-year-old Waterford Township girl, who learned to walk again after her entire right leg was burned, will be the Kenny Girl for 1965.
Honored at the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation’s annual banquet Tuesday at the Vet-
Area Student Sees Revolt in Making
(Continued From Page One) members had been obliged to leave their personal belongings in the hotel, which later was looted by rebels.
Touring Latin America since Jan. 22, her son must have accumulated a large dumber of items, she said.
★ * *
Dennis, a senior music major at U. of M., plays the trombone and piano. He has toured with a -Dixieland band and the Les Elgart Band.
As a Walled Lake High School student, he toured Europe with the Michigan. Chorale.
His brother Robert, who now is working on a master’s degree in music at the university, toured Russia with the U. of M- symphony band four years ago.
“Bob was caught in the cross-1 fire in Cairo then,’’ Mrs. Garrets said.
erans Memorial Buildufg. in Detroit will be Karen Benson of 273 Hlghgate.
Karen became disabled last September when a playmate accidentally kicked a can of flaming kerosene in her direction.
The flames left third degree bums over her leg.-Surgeons at Pontiac General Hospital grafted skin over the child’s bums in a series of operations and in November Karen was referred to the Kenny Rehabilitation Center at the hospital.
WAS AFRAID
At first the child was afraid to walk. When she did, she limped severely.
Kenny therapists began a daily program of massage, exercises and walker training and by Jan. 8 Karen’s limp was gone.
The girl’s parents^ Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Benson, super-vised their daughter’s twice daily exercises at home and soon she was again able to run and play with her brothers, Mark, 7, and Greg, 4.
Dr. John J. Hanlon, Public Health Director for Detroit and Wayne County, will speak to guesfo and members of the Foundation at the 7 p. m. banquet.
A $180,000 Ford Foundation grant has been made to allow 50 youths from Detroit slums to study at Cranbrook School in Bloomfield Hills.
The grant to the private boys’ school was announced today by headmaster Robert M. Sandoe.
He said it would cover the first three years of the experiment which, if successful,
" could be continued with local support.
The 50 eighth- and ninth-grade boys will be moved irotn the slums of the inner city to the Cranbrook campus for eight weeks this summer.
Birmingham Area News
Request for New Plans
May	SlowGprage Work
BIRMINGHAM - The city’s first parking structure may not be ready for the Christmas rush as originally planned.
Prospect of a preholiday opening dimmed Monday when city commissioners requested preparation of additional drawings of the proposed million-dollar building..
! The five-deck structure is to j be erected Qn the present ; municipal parking lot fronting I on Woodward and Willits.
i not be seen front the street in the open deck building because of its height and the waist-high wall circling eqph level.
George Harris, an with the Birmingham architec-
“We hope this will be a shot-in-the-arm stimulus for boys who are finding education top dull or who may be potential dropouts,” Sandoe said.
INSTILL SPIRIT “We want to excite them about education and hope they will return to their schools and infect others with their enthusiasm.”
BRIDGING THE FLOOD - Merchants in Hannibal, Mo., build bridges across intersections to keep commerce moving as long
as possible despite flood waters that have covered 15 city blocks aqd are seeping into the area.
tural firm of O’Dell, Hewlett & Luckenbach; told the commission that it would be tyro weeks before he could submit alternative drawings.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Two events tomorrow'and Sunday will mark observance of National Library Week at the Bloomfield Township Library.
An open house 4s scheduled for 2:30-5 p. m. tomorrow at the facility. 4036 Telegraph.
Photo-journalist Tony Spina will speak at a program sponsored by the Friends of the Bloomfield Township Library at 3 p. m. Sunday.
Homes, Businesses Flooded
The delay might upset the tentative construction schedule, he said.
One of the prime qualifications for the boys who will stay at Cranbrook from July 5 to Aug. 27 will be that they have leadership potential.
They must also have sufficient aptitude for college-level work and must have a strong desire to improve themselves, Sandoe Jald.
Mississippi Continues to Pound Levees
By Tbe Associated Press The Mississippi River kept its record pressure on bulwarks of the Quad Cities of Iowa and Illinois today and rolled southward at nearly eight .miles an hour to batter' levees which still held near Quincy.
Hundreds of homes and husi-
See Story,. Page 6-2
Cranbrook’s proposal is based on an experiment called the >J3C (A Better Chance) program developed at .Dartmouth College, Sandoe’s alma mater.
While at Cranbrook, the boys will live, eat and play with the constant guidance and help of the school’s masters and seniors serving as counselors'.
Judge Names Sanity Panel
Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer has named a panel of three doctors to ascertain the sanity of accused slayer Carl L. Kilbum, 47.
The Kenny Foundation is a Michigan United Fund Agency.
Kilbum of 6620 White Lake, White Lake Township, is charged with first-degree murder in the shotgun death of Vincent J. Ferguson, 49, of 5460 i McKeatchie on March 18.
I Beer named the panel oh a I request from Kilburn’s court ! appointed defense, attorney, Jerome Barry.
nesses in low-lying city areas were flooded.
The• river, still to' exert its greatest force in the west-central Illinois sector, already covered 15,000 acres of farm and industrial land it occupied after breaking through dikes north and south of -Quincy. Earlier this week it flooded 20,000 acres
in four drainage districts near Burlington, Iowa.
A .25-foot rise since Wednesday put the level up to 24.05 feet, only .35 foot under Quincy’s all-time high mark. High water at Quincy was expected Sunday, with the peak forecast revised upward to 26 feet. MAXIMUM PRESSURE At Rock Island, .140 miles upstream, where maximu mpres-sure on levees was expected for another two or three days, the level dropped .02 foot, from its 22.48 feet maximum at 8 p.m. Wednesday. .,
North of Quincy, the Indian Graves District which was partly flooded by a levee break earlier this month was a deepening 'lake of nearly 10,600 acres.
Just south of town, major
plants" were surrounded by water or awash.
Floodwaters rolled over more than 5,600 acres of farm land south of Quincy, but most of the city of 45,000 residents is situated on bluffs and is safe.
More than 15 square blocks of the business district were inundated' in Hannibal, a city of 20,-
EARLY HOPE City administrators had hoped the 566-car facility would be operating by mid-December.
If the building isn’t finished by then, the city is also faced with the problem of providing additional parking in place of the present surface spaces that will be eliminated by the new structure.
I Spina, 3525 Squirrel, will dis-| play many of his photographs I and discuss world-renowhed persons he has photographed.
During National Library I Week, celebrated -under the [theme "Open Your Future-Read,” the library has had a special display of gardening books.
Northwest U.S.
000
The river burst a levee in the South Quincy drainage district,, and engulfed, more than 5.600 acres. Some 150 persons were evacuated.
Two proposed designs of the building were shown to commissioners'but they were hesitant to adopt either. They told Harris, who is in charge of the project, that they would like a wider choice.
The plans were similar, but one included a masonry grill covering the open area betwedp each level.'
Is Hit by Quake
(Continued From Page One) Bolt, University of California seismologist at Berkeley, who said this meant the qnake was very strong. He placed the center at a little north of Seattle.
The Coast Guard said there was no, sign of a resulting seismic wave.
Xhe historic Good Friday quake in Alaska last year,
Illinois 57 south of Quincy was closed and most rail traffic was stopped. Highway. 36' and the Mark Twain Bridge were in danger of being closed.
Two National Guardsmen on the South Quincy levee when it
OPEN TO AIR Harris said the open deck is more desirable because it allows air to flow more freely through the building, reducing the danger, from carbon monoxide.
He also noted that cars could
strongest ever recorded -on die continent, was rated at 8.3, The San Francisco quake of 1906 was 8.25.
Romney to Unveil Plans
broke were rescued by boats.
, About 24 miles south of Quincy, the 550 residents of Hull, III., were ready to leave. Officials said the levees protecting the * A • I	• I /"* • • town would not hold.
to Avoid hinonciol Crisis In Hannibal,‘23 families-were
evacuated from low areas as
Astronauts May Stick Heads Out in Spate
‘Lansing (ap)—Gov. ‘George Romney will unveil “alternatives to avoid financial crisis” in Michigan at a conference on state finances May 13.
Romney, who promised last week to propose alternate tax revision plans, is again taking his fiscal message to the people —but this time it is a plea for "fiscal integrity,” rather , than specifically for fiscal reforih.
Apd that, Romney hinted last week, could involve a piecemeal approach tp increased or new taxes.
the river reached its highest which he has invited some level in history. Hannibal has no 1,000.	levee.
A sanity hearing will be held May 7 before Judge Beer.
The psychiatrists are Abraham Tauber, L. Jerome Fink, both of Pontiac, and william E. Gordon of Detroit.
Full U. S. Weather Bureau ;Report ■ PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny, windy, and warmer today. Highs (3 to 70. Fair and not so cool tonight. Lows 42 to 48.‘Sunny and a little cooler tomorrow. Highs 58 to 65. West to southwesterly winds 10 to 20 miles an hour today and tonight. Outlook for tomorrow, partly cloudy and cooler.
His office announced yesterday that he has scheduled a Governor’s Conference /On State Finances for May 13, to
Ask Aid Halt
Police Miss
to 2 Nations
.- Wind 1
Direction—Southwest.
Sun *ets Thursday at 7:30 p.m Sun rises Friday at S:3T a.nr Moon sets Thursday at S:33 p Moon rises Friday at 5:1* a.rr
Downtown Temperatures
, Weather—Mostly s
One Year Ai Highest temperaturi Lowest temperature
Weather—Rain,
iy*t Temperature Char 54 37 Fort Worth 6 46 37 Jacksonville I 60 3t Kansas City 6
Albuquerque. 62 ‘
! 45 S. Lk. City J 1 38 $. S. Marie 4 37 Seattle .	3
Cat Burglars by Whisker
A Birmingham man, Lewis C. Keenan, looked out his front door early this morning and found ■ himself face-to-face with what appeared to be one of the area’s cat burglars.
* The burglar, and his ac-i complice, bolted.
The men ran east from the Keenan home at 1561 W. Lincoln and their trail biter was pjeked up by Bloomfield township police dog Susie, who tracked them for about a block.
“She-,lost it at a cross street,” Birmingham Det. Lt. Merlin Holmquist said. “They probably got into a car there.-”
★ * h it
Bloomfield Township police this morning were investigating four break-ins.
NATIONAL WEATHER - Weathermen predict no significant precipitation across the nation tonight with the excep-. tion ora few shattered shotyers in the northern Rockies; It will be cooled along Atlantic seaboard and in Plateau states and warmer from Lakes area across the Mississippi Valley and Plains states.
I The men, Spotted about 5-] a m. by Keenan, were wearing- car coats, Alpine style I hats and dark trousers.
I Keenan said they were heavy set and appeared to he about ■ 30 years old.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Foreign Relations Committee called today for sweeping changes in the foreign aid program including a cutoff of assistance to Indonesia and' the United Arab Republic.
It did so in a report, recommending enactment of a two-year, 83,352,170,000 annual foreign aid bill to which it tied a two-year deadline for the administration to comb up with a drastically revised program.
The' list includes legislators, news media executives, agency heads, mayors and representatives of labor, church, civic, educational and veterans organizations.
The purpose of the conference, hi? letter "of invitation said, is to:
•	‘ Outline needed projected state expenditures for the next three budget years.
•	"Bring about a bjetter j public understanding of the serious nature of (his state’s future financial problems.” INVITATIONS MAILED
In the letters of invitation, mailed yesterday, Romney said:
“It . is vital‘and urgent that we begin now to do. the. necessary fiscal planning and take the necessary responsible actions if we are to avoid a financial crisis and again lose our state’s reputation.”
Romney, who held a series of meetings across the state when he was trying to gain popular support for fiscal reform in 1963, "does not plan any followup to this meeting,” said administrative assistant Waite? DeVries.
Civil Defense workers used a boat to patrol against looting in the flooded Hannibal business district. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicted a 25 Mi-foot crest Sunday.
Upriver, the crested Missis-sippi surged against soggy dikes in the. Quad Cities of Moline, Rock Island and East Moline, III., and Davenport, Iowa. The area has a population of more than 270,000.
The Mississippi crested at 22.4 feet in Rock Island Wednesday, more than 7 .feet above flood stage. ‘	, ,
Thousands of volunteers continued an around-the-clock sandbagging job.
WASHINGTON UR- Project Gemini astronauts reported today they plan to open their spacecraft and stick their heads oat on the next mission, if equipment is available in time.
They will not, however, yen-tare outside the craft as did
a Russian cosmonaut on the iet flight.
most recent Soviet flight. The plans were disclosed at a news conference for Air Force majors James A. McDivitt and Edward H. White II. *
ALASKA SHOCK Murlin Spencer, Associated Press bureau chief in Seattle whq directed news coverage of the Alaska shock, said today’s tremor was like the one that hit .Anchorage a week after the first disastrous quake.
Among the injured in Seattle was a 15-year-old girl whose leg was broken.
* Mr. and Mrs. Steven Cough-try, Seattle, were trapped in their flattened car when a huge section of brick toppled on it. It took rescurers 15 minutes to free them. They were taken to a hospital for examination.
At the Rainier Brewing Co. plant in Seattle, two 2,000-barrel aging tanks were knocked off their foundations. One tank split and enough bper for 15,000 cases spewed, out.
/II
To Lift Load Limits
oh Roads in County
Restrictions limiting loads an county roads during the' spring breakup will be lifted at 6 a.m. .tomorrow, according to Thomas Kennedy, weighmaster for the Oakland County Road Commission.
Restrictions wfere imposed March 9 to prevent damage dur-| ing the thawing period.
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
The committee considered recommending "an absolute prohibition” on aid to Indonesia and the U.A.R., the report said. Instead, ■ it substituted an expression of Congress that all aid should be ended to any country following "officially incited or unrestrained mob action” against U,S. embassies and other properties. The aid should not be resumed, it sakl, the foreign government takes appropriate measures to' prevent a recurrence.
LayawayNow For Summer Uae!
‘ROYAL TRAVELER’ I
VIEW EMPHATIC The committee, said the report, "is emphatic in Its vie\# that under present. circumstances no- aid should go to these countries,” although it felt the adniinistration should have flexibility since "situations can change fast.”	, '
i It noted with satisfaction that no assistance is programmed for Indonesia for' the fiscal year starting July 1.
Luggage^
S25 Ladies 1 C Beauty Cate ... IV $27.50 Ladies’ 1 "T88 21” Overnite.,.,1 I <
$27.60 Man’s 17“ I
21” Companion. J $40 Ladies’	Of*00 I
Wardrobe.....40
$42.50 Pullman 076 20” Case...... 4b I.
$46 Men**
3-Suiter case.
S«ve now or*-quality’ luggage
__ by the makers of. Samto ixurious lining, comfort grip handles, color selection. Plus 10% federal to*. -
Save On All Smoking Needs Here At Simms
‘Nimrod’Lighters
$3.95 value - for pipes, L' Bf ^ cigars and • cigarettes. >
§'1
295
Butane Lighters
$2.95 'Chomp' jetstrea.m gat	J	QC
lighter with adjustable- flame	|
it windproof. Save $1.00.	I
’ ■’Nimrod1 Admiral
Lighters
$4.95 value - heavy, chrome . plate, windproof lighter. ^
•E5, Cigars -50’s
*$300. box of fresh 6c
smpkes for imoker. Box. of 50.
109
04-oz. Pipe Tobacco
$1.50 'Money Bog' of choke blend Kentucky Burley, Virginia, Corollno end Cavendish tobac-cos. Cello-bog.
89-
vTany’s’ Thin Mints |
/ToOy chocolate - covered
" mint* in 10-ounce pock.
28*
‘TenyV Nut Fudge
v value -' pound of
Brazil nut chocolate fudge;
25*

UlK FON'ilAC TkKfrS. TIH RSDAV, APRIL 29, 1965
Simms Bro$.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
%rM
a@ : o(5)

M
Special	Purchases—Newltems—Close-0uts—S Groups	at Lower Prices!
iPay More? What Far?! You Can Get It For Less at SIMMS.

15.-
M.1
FM.
Famous Brands At Low Discount Prices at SIMMS
Heavy im-Ounce Weight Denim
Men’s Dungarees
Simms
Low
Price
F
■	3.00
Men'* fully sanforized dungarees, large deep pockets, full cut, zipper fly, plus rule and watch pocket. Sizes 38-40-42 only, 29 to 34" lengths. Slight Irregulars.	— Basement
Perfect Gifts for Mother’s Day
Women's Electric Shavers
Lady Schick Razor
Schick ‘Crown Jewel*
Lady Remington
$10 95 list pfrice* hoe odjutfoblo roller
Lady Ronson Razor
$19.95 lief price. Beouty glide shaving screen for legs. New curved trimmette for wnderalfvu, decorated carry cose.
■J88
if-1188
Choice of Famous Brands
89e Tube Toothpaste
Family size toothpaste. Your. choice of Colgates, Ipana, Crest, Gleeny Pepsodent, and Stripe. 1 — Main Floor
59'
Famous D.O.C. Powder
Denture Cleanser
A 'must' (or all denture wearers.
/ Cleans and brightens, approved by dentists. —Main Floor |
Washable Lightweight 100% Nylon
Men’s Hood Shell Parka
Lightweight oil-nylon shell made by Yukon Trails. Washable, mildewproof. W dries quickly. Sizes M-L, in black, blue, n retd. *	—Basement
Choice of Wool or Nylon Fabrics •
9-Ft. Rug Runners
$1.95 value. La.dies' Polaroid glasses. Model 105 with black rims and carry - Main Floor
These heavy quality carpet runner ♦ect for hallway, stain, and 'heavy foot • areas. Choice of'tweeds or solidsvn cut-pile loops. Assorted colors. — Basement
‘Oster’ 16-Pc. Home
Electric Barber Set
$14.95	^^99
Beat the high cost of haircuts, adjust-* able clipper with comb,, guides, etc.
— Main Floor
Genuine ‘Polaroid’ Lenses
Ladies’ Sunglasses
88'
Extra-Strength Pain Killer
Excedrin Tablets
SI.39 value — 100 pain relief tablets for headache, arthritis, etc.
— Main Floor
Fast Pain Relief
Soothing Minit-Rub
iff Been working, on the lawn? Soothe those aching muscles With Minit-Rub; Greaseless and stainless.
-Genuine 'COLUMBIA' American Made
20-Inch Canvertihle Bicycles
Be the envy of the block. Get a new Columbia convertible sidewalk bike. 20" frame, 2 wheeler complete with training wheels. Ball-bearing construction, reinforced thermo-matic frame, .chain guard, lit bright colors. 20"xl.75 tires. For both boys and girls. — 2nd Floor
Other Style Bikes at Big Discount Prices
Girls* American Made- \
Tennis Oxfords
Canvas uppers in prints, plaids, stripes ond solids. Non-skid rubber soles, cushion sole and arch-type support. Sizes 6 to 13'/j and 1 to 3.
Ladies’ Sizes................U6
Men’s and Boys* Crepe Sole
Canvas Oxfords & Loafers
Simms
Price
Sturdy canvos uppers In sand, navy, brown or black colors. Full ‘ cushion inner-sole, choice of tie oxfords or loafer styles. Boys' sizes 216 to 6 ond .men's 6V2 to 13. trregs. -Basement
Ronson ‘Big Daddy’ Men’s Electric Razor
shaving head, ?r for sideburns, ond neck hairs. „ — Mo in. Floor
13
88
Holds to Metal Surfaces
2-Dell Magnetic Flashlight
98c value — 2-cellrilashlite. Handy for car or homp: Wilt stay where you want it. Batteries extra. — Main Floor
55'
Choice of Famous Liquid
nfants' Formulas
value Infants'
__	1 formula, your choice
of Enfamil, Similac) and Bakers. • •1 —Main Floor
12 2
Soothing ‘Johnson & Johnson
Baby Shampoo
$1.59 volue — HVi-ounce bottle. No more tears with Johnson & Johnson shampoo.
— Main Floor
Easy Wash *n Wear Cotton
Ladies’ Shorts
First Quality
Cotton checks, plaids plain colors.
Alsb knit ^hprfs and pedal pushers. Siies 8-K)-\4.only.
-AMain Floor
Girls’ Shorts
Elastic bocks, knrts.wash 'n wear‘cot« lon, stripes, checks and solid colors to* choose from. Si«M2sM only.
Fully Reversible
Ladies’ Raincoats
See this exceptional bargain fn rainwear. Reversible ter extra wear, slash pockets, knit cuffs. Sizes 8-10-12*1 ^-W. .	—.Main Floor
u. Soothing, Healing A Preparation-H Suppositories
y -$U49 value — Contains . Bio-Dyne to shrink hem-orrhoids and relieve pain.
96
Famous Parke-Davis
1-lb. box Siblin
$3.60 value, for effective relief of constipation.
— Main Floor
119
Stainless Steel Schick Razor Blades
79c 'value' — package pf ‘Sr. double-edge razor blades. — Main Floor •
49'
Choice of Famous Brands
Aerosol Shave Bombs
size — your choice of Palm-olive, Rise, Mennens, Gillette, Barbaso! C f C
Or Aqua Velva
- Main Floor
Cottons - Nylons— Seersucker
Pop-Over Jackets
erican A Q Q
First quality 100% cotton pop-ov»r |ackets, Wvwal styles to choose frotfy some with hoods, drawering bottoms and. sleev^f. Sizes S-M-l.
Main Floor
Famous Green Mint 13-oz. Mouth Wash
?8e vblue — refreshing Gr« clean, pleasant breath.
Main fFoo
63‘
Mennen’s Quinsana Foot Powder
We Cash Your Pay Checks absolutely Free at Simms
63’
Screen & Storm Door Closer
$2.19 Value
t44
| -Anu rioor	’
Door Lock Set
Deluxe Polished Brass
199
Easy to instofl door lock set for front or sidg * door. Com plot# , with keys. . | — 2nd Flqor
Terrycloth Car Seat Covers
217
Washable terrycloth. cavers for 2-door front seat cars. Easy on, easy off. Colors.	— 2nd Floor
Seat Belt Retractors
Keep your Cctk seat belts and handy V prevents jamming in doofs\by accident.	— 2m Floor
99!
Shopcraft* 2-Amp Electric
Oscillating Sander
Simms Price — Now
2-amp. motor delivers Z.000 orbits per minute for fast, smooth sanding jobs. $1 holds.
— 2nd Floor
j|99
White SidewaJI Rings
13-and 14-inch rings to dress up black i car tires. Easy to put on yourself.
— 2nd Floor
59
Aerosol Spray Paints
12 nnd 16-ounce Size Ideal for wood, metal’ d other surfaces.
Choice 'of limited color selection.
— 201! Floor
6-Ft. 100% Vinyl Runner
For home or auto use — heavy , 68 gauge vinyl ’ | white, green or blue colors.
— 2nd Floor
58’
Runner
128
52-In. Diameter by 8-In. High -Children’s
Inflatable Swimming Pool
Check
Anywhere
267
Koroseal plastic swim popl holds 75 |	gallons of water, easy to inflate for
backyard use. -Gay decorations on this 2>ring pool.
___________________ ___________ Second Floor
850 Shot Repeater
‘Daisy’ Air BB Rifle
Model 95 Now Only—
New lever action BB gun holds 850 shots for repeating action shooting. It's a genuine 'Dpis/ of Simms low price. ‘ .	-2nd Floor
799
Large 22x16x10Vz Inches - Oval
Plastic Laundry Basket
49'
Sonitory plpstic basket with built-in carrying handles. Ideal for- clothing,' toys and picnic use. Assorted colors, limit I. — 2nd Floor
A—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965
Capitol $
Undergoing
Face-Lifting
LANSING (ft	• —	This
cleanup and spruce-up week at the State Capitol, whiles Gov. George Romney and the legislature are out of town.
The venerable old Capitol Building itself is a contrast, and could be compared to an aging lady undergoing a face-lifting.
*	* it	.
One side is newly fresh and clean. The other is grimy pockmarked with the scars of afce.
.	Hie William Burger Co.	of
Chicago started	last	week	to
finish the job of cleaning the outside building stone. The Chicago Arm was low among four bidders for the project at
Pakistani Forces Clam Victory Over Inaieitis
B1AR-BET, Kutch (AP) -Pakistani forces claim they scored an easy victory over, Indian troops in a four-day battle that ended with Pakistani! occupation of this oasis in the baked, barren Rann of Kutch. (
It is one of the most unlikely and desolate battlegrounds on earth. Soon the heat-scorch
HIGH-PRESSURE HOSES
Extensive experiments showed that sandblasting would wear away the sandstone exterior. Hie cleaning is being done by high-pressure hoses using both water and steam.
A chemical some-what like the detergent used by the house-wife-also is used. But this is much stronger.
★	t ★
Smart workers at the building
are parking their cars at a distance so they won’t be cleaned of paint.
The cleaning firm managed to finish the front of the building in time for Romney’s Jan. 1 inaugural. Hien cold weather set in and the job had to be postponed until spring.
STARTED LAST WEEK
.The crew started last week and should.be able to finish the face-lifting of the old building in. about the next two months, given a continuation of-the current good weather.
“We made sure the building stone wouldn’t be weakened before we started this job,’’ explained State Building Manager John Gafner.
*	★ ★
“In Paris, they cleaned some of their old buildings with sand blasting and it caused some ter? rible damage.’’	.
Maintenance crews were working outside, meanwhile, raking the Capitol lawns, patting on fertilizer and strewing grass seed. Some lawn sections are being returfed, where I new telephone cables were buried.
RUSH JOB
A rush job of interior decorating also is going on while the governor is in Europe and the legislature Is recess.
The painters and decorators moved in as soon as the gover-. nor left.
★ ★ ★
The tattered old rug in the executive office was partially replaced a year ago. The recarpeting is being extended throughout the office.
Romney’s desk and all his mementos are moved out while woodwork is being touched up with a fresh painting job and other minor cleaning-up details are being cared for.
Giant Puff of Smoke in Aptly Named Town
ALLIANCE, Qhio M-A $4,000 cargo of cigarettes went up in smoke when a high tension wire fell on a* truck that had slammed ipto a utility pole in a .small town eight miles from here.
The driver, Jan Gates of Canton, was not injured.
The name of the town where yesterday’s mishap occurred: Marlboro.
wastes will become marshy ! tideland, covered b^water from the Arabian Sea whipped up by monsoon rains. \
* ★ * \
The temperature reache$120 degrees during the day. Hte desert shimmers in the blinding heat.	v \	\|
Pakistani field commanders said almost all fighting takes plate at night, when the heat subsides. The darkness also allows more freedom of movement across the empty flats where during the day one can see for miles.
DUG IN	|
Troops are dug in around the oasis which is several miles long. Some Pakistani tanks are parked nearby. No villages or civilians can be seen.
The Pakistani officers talked Tight-heartedly about their combat experience.	'
★ *	*
“We would have pushed them
clear to Bombay,’’ a captain said with a laugh. He said his troops suffered no fatalities in taking Biar-Bet and that the first evacuee was a wounded Indian. \
The Pakistanis said they captured the oasis Monday night, inflicting heavy Indian losses. liar-Bet is five miles south of lat India claims to be its
sBia
whi
Library FriendiEnd Carpeting Fund lDrive
Completing a three-month fund drive that began Fern. 1, the Waterford Township Friends of the Library pave retired V, $1,430 debt for carpeting at the new township library building.
A membership drive that ran concurrently with the fund campaign helped boost assets of the organization’s treasury to over $3,200.
western border in the disputed Rann of Kutch area.
HEAVY FIGHTING
Maj. Gen. Hkka Khan said 350 Indiari troops. had been killed in heavy fighting since April 9. Khan, Pakistani commander in the Kutch, said only about 20 Pakistani soldiers had been killed. He said 45 Indians had been captured, including two officers.
India claimed 300 Pakistanis have been killed, wounded or captured and put its own losses it 65.
'	* * * , it'
j, Khan said his patrols had pushed 20 miles south into what India claims as its territory all 'the way to the 24th Parallel,
SHOP MON., THURS., FRI. AND-SAT. NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M.
Kentfield Crystalaife
Sport Shirt
$099
Crystalaire sport shirt has short sleeves and 2 pockets. A miracle blend of 20% cotton and ' 80% Dacron completely wash and wear with little or no ironing. Excellently tailored. Choose from 1 solids and plaids. Sizes S-M-l-XL
Automatic Wash 'n Wear
Haggar Slacks *6«
These 65% Dacron pblyester and 35% rayon slacks are so comfortable you'll want to live in them and you can. Just machine-wash and machine dry or drip-dry. Little if any/pressing, wrinkle resistant, hold a crease. Waist,29-42, length 29*34, f /
rJr
DRASTIC	FIODft SAMPI F*t%
REDUCTIONS ^SAVE 0N
PIANOS, ORGANS, TV, STEREO, RECORDS, INSTRUMENTS
TV PHONOS STEREO
DISPLAY MODELS & FLOOR SAMPLES $%:tAUY PRICED '
ORGANS ,	
A selection pf Organs trode-	ms, . %
Floor Samptes, Demonstrator-Models	
and Rental Returns '	
Special. Priced.	
SAVE $ $ $	
Baldwin Spinet Only , ;	$650
Wurlitzer Spinet Only . ’,	$650
Hammond Spinet only. .1. . A , v .	$895
Lowery Spinet Only . ., §	$650
Silverione Spinet Only , . , . .	$250
• Sam# specials not at (both store)	
RECORDS Stereo & Mono	.■* 4^
Clnssicol.&Shtol Classical v Popular; Joz? Country . .	$100
Spinet Pianos *399
Very Special FRENCH PROVINCIAL Console Save . . $200 Used Uprights ‘ Priced from.:	$48
' GUITAR SPECIAL-.SPANISH GUITAR OUTFIT	$29.95
GLMTAR & VICE .
; Ensemble. ;TV Ppls4 T Both only $5 95
which Pakistan says is * the boundary line. The disputed area is 150 miles long and 20 to 25 miles wide
Miami youth Survives Bite of Coral Snake
MIAMI (UPI) - A 15-year-old amateur snake hunter, bit-ton yesterday by a deadly coral snake, was reported in good condition and resting comfortably today at a local children’s hospital.
The victim, James L. Turner, said the colorful snake grabbed onto his hand ns he bent down to retrieve some fallen schoolbooks.
Botti sides are reported to have moved thousands of troops intp Kutch, possibly a total of 30;000.
NO RETURN FIRE
During , the hour newsmen were at Biar-Bet, artillery shelled what were said to be Indian positions a few miles away. There was no return fire | and no Indian troops were seep.
Two companies of regular Pakistani troops were in fox-I holes and slit trenches in one l section of Biar-Bet, with others reported dug in further along.
! The newsmen were shown American aid ammunition cases which Pakistani officers said the Indians left behind. India 1 has charged that the Pakistanis
are using tanks supplied by America. Both countries are pledged pot to use American aid supplies against the other.
The area has strategic importance to both sides "despite Its desolation. India is planning a naval base at Kandla, on the Gulf of Kutch. And there have been recent reports that there is oil beneath the barren wastes.
NEW DELHI, India (AP) —. India has sent a letted foils li N Security Council informing it of its battles with Pakistan In the disputed Rann of Kutch, an informed source said today.
The contents of the Hitter were not known but it was assumed that India warned that it considers the situation very grave.
( SHOP BOTH STOWS FOR SPRING Cl£ANINC\ SPECIALS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, 27 S, Soginow Sf .-Open Fri till 9 pr, • PONTiAC MALL; Opeij Every Night till 9 PM •
SHOP WAITE'S MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY NITES 'TIL ?
by FORMA1D goes to all lengths uni 2k sizes to	make yen lovelier
AUlongline Ira* are not alike. You’ll know it the minute you try on a featherweight longline Escapade by Formaid — in the length that’s exactly right for yo|u.
The secret’s in Escapade’s construction: alternating panels of line cotton and duPont LYCRA• that’ makes *for superb support, greater comfort. Be sure you’re fitted to the right length for your figure. Most styles * available in White* Black and Contour cups.
$A00
When You TJiink Longlines . *
Think “Escapade®" $^00
ULk-
Choose from a wide assortment of solids, stripes, novelties and checks. Many assorted colors, Sailcloth, combed cottons and. cotton knits. Sizes, 1-4 and 3-6x. *
• Girls' Wear.,. Second Floor *
FarnOus Make Girls'
Jamaica Sets
Reg. 3,99
$]?9
Choice of solids or plaids In red, Olive,Ngvy or Blue. Slosh, pockets apd,.zipper closing". Completely washable.. Sizes 3 to 7, .
Boys* Wear.. Second floor
aJlPM ml
£ip=fr
I 111®
Shampoo Springtime Into Your Hair!
Helena Rubinstein
Color-Tone Shampoo Sale
:	SAVE jOO • v
SOLID COLOGNE
regular $225 size
$100
available In three -famous fragrances TABU...20 CARATB... AMBUSH'
Tired of ordinary shampoos? Now try the one with radiant color accents! -Helena Rubinstein’s Color-Tone Shampoo is not a tint, not a rinse but rich shampoo with color,high-lights. Five match-your-own-hair shades: Blonde-Tone* Brown-Glow, Red-Head, Brunette-Tone, Silver-Tone.*
Also oh sale: Silk-Sheen Cream Shampoo, Silk-Sheen Cream Rinse* Color-. Keep Shampoo and Bio-Shampoo!
All of these fine products, regularly priced at 2.75 ior 12 os., NQW ONLY 1*761 Stock up and save!
LimiUd-tim t on I jr	>r£Mj|l»Ux
___________CwMdts... Street floor
Slipcovers .. . Fourth Floor
I MULTI-USE | THROW COVERS I :	• No-Iron, completely washable
• Matching colored fringe :	• Completely seamless
:	Colors: Red, Green, Grey, Brown
j $3.99 60 x 72 $6.99 72x 108 : $5.99 72 x 90
Small Prints
Large Prints
You'll bo amazed ot how the color, depth, and even the texture of old masterpieces are captured in these inexpensive prints! So faithfully reproduced you- can hove them framed to grace your mantelpiece. So authentic looking, you can tack them, artist-fashion. If you like, right on the walls as they. are. All are covered with a protective finish and pre-motted on heavy board. Charming wall decor to reflect your own good taste.
BOOK DEPT. ... MEZZANINE	1
’Machine Washable, 100% DuPont Nylon
BELLE AIR -BATH RUGS
24" Sound 2tx3**ch‘	27x48nnch
$2*9 . V’ $3*9	‘ .$3*9	$X9f ‘
like Wettting' on o Zpfl, fleecy doudl They're thick and Spirlngy, are skid resistant, colorfast, machine washoble. Choose .train 10 decorator colors. Lid Cover,....... , t..‘, JC..	............$1.99
* linens.. V..fourth Floor .
SURE-FIT SLIPCOVERS Chair $Q99 So,a $]g99
Oriental Inspired Beauty "SHALIMAR"
Regular 4.99	‘$099
„ Bath Towel	. J V
Reg. 2 99 Hand Towel......... . .,.... St.99
■ Reg. 89c- Washcloth....................,;..... ____ *
Add a new dimension to the art of the bath wirti Oriental taspised beauty.. . Ras* pe*a!» at TfRRYDOWN create a deep carved, effect Enhance and . beautify your bbthroomt. .	^ t '*■
Domestics.... Fourth Floor •t
BROOKFIELD PATTERN Custom-detailed
Sparkling provincial pattern on durable, extra heavy barkdoth fabric. Cord waiting at no extra cost, overlocked seams for longer wear and reversible cushion covers.. Completely washable. Moss Green, Gold, Burnished Brown.
TEXTURED,. CUSTOM FINISHED FULL COLOR
ART REPRODUCTIONS f
$100	$]98
Combed Percale Sheets from-Cot to KING SIZES!
72x108" Dr Spring-On T.M.'-S, Reg. 2.99 ...,............... $2.49
81x108" or Spring-Cth Double Fitted, Reg. 3.19 ...... $2.69 Pillow Cases, Reg. 1.50 ...... .$1.39
30x72" Cot, Reg. -3.-29 . , ._‘. 2.99
33x66" Youth' Reg. 3.29,.. .*. . 2.99
33x75" Day, Reg. 3.29 . !.....2.99
36x75" Single, Reg. 3.29....... 2.99
39x76'' Twin, Reg. 2.99.. .«.y... . 2,49 39x76" Foam, Twin, Re.g. 3.29 . . 72.99,
; SPRING-ON FITTED SHEETS .
39x80" Ex. Long Twin, reg. 3.69.. . 3.09
48x76" %, Reg, 3.69 . ... j. 3.09
54x76" Double, Reg. 3.19. 2.69 54x76*' Foam, Double, Reg. 3.69	3.09
54x80" Ex. Long Dble., Reg. 3.99 3.59
60x80"* Queen, Reg, 4,99 . . , . . 4.1^
72x84" King, Reg. 6.29........ 5.49
78x76" Hollywood, Reg. 7.79 . . . 6.99 78x80" Ex. Ig. Hollyv/d/reg, 7.99,7.29 Top Double Fitted, Reg. 3.99.... 3.49 Top Twin Fitted, Reg. 3,79 ...,... 3.09
Wonderful Savings in SPRJNGMAID PERCALE FLAT SHEETS
81x1 Oo" Double Full, Reg..3.19 .., 2.69	90x108" Ex. Wide Dbl., Reg. 3.99. 3.59.
81x120" Ex. Ig. Double, Reg. 4.29 3-79	9(Jkl20" Quften, Reg. 4.99 . . ... 4.19,
72x120" Ex, jg. Twin, Reg. 3.79 *.. 3 39 "" 106x122" King, Reg. 7.99 . .	7.29
PILLOWCASES
42x38-fnch, Reg. 1:50 .......... 1.39
$10" HO99
Dacron®
Mattress Pads
Assorted Summer Furniture
REPLACEMENT PADS
*5" ..*29??
Crawford maintains a tradition of high standards for their products,. The cushions, pads, and recovers shown in this ad are designed to odd beauty, utility and comfort to patio and outdoor furniture for more gracious living. Styles; sizes and colors to fit most outdoor furniture. Charge
DURABLE WHITE SPRINGMAID MUSLIN SHEETS
Twin Flat or Fitted Bottom,.Reg. 2.49....... ........1.99
Double Flat or Fitted Bottom, Reg. 2.69............... 2:29
Muslin Pillowc::ses, Reg. 1.20.............. Pr.‘ 1.09
ECHOTONE STRIPES or Dots. By far the most popular stripe of all features stripes or dots in alternating soft and bold tones. Eleven sparkling-colors. Hi-Tones, Hibiscus, Avocado, Desert Sand, Delft Blue, Persimmon. Pastels also available.
108x120" Reg. 9.99...................................8.99
90x120" Reg. 7.99....... .,.......................6.99
72x103" Reg.,3.^9 . .................................2.99
; 81 x 108" Reg. 4 39 ,................. .............3.99
‘ 42x38" Pillowcases, Reg. 2.29;......................1.99
Pride of
Sturbridge
. Reg: 14.98 Full Size .
Sturdy, dote woven fabric remains snew white. The soft plump filling b pure Dacron “ polyester fiber fill. ‘Quick drying and easy to care for. Charge Yours.
CYED-TO-MATCH SOLIDS in colors, colors, colors-10 beauties in djf’vsfe go with every Springmaid Fashion sheet. Hi-tones, Hibiscus, Avocado,. Desert Sand, Delft Blue, Persimmon, . Pastels: .Blue, yellow, Pink, Green and Lilac.
Queen Fitted, Reg. 5,99 .......’.........................■■____5.49
King Fitted, Reg. 8.99 ................. 7.99
72x103" Or Spring-On Twin'Fitted, Reg. 3.39 ......... 2.99
£ 1 x 1-Q8" or Spring-On Double Fitted, Reg. 4.39________.... 3.99
42x38" Pillowcases, Reg. 1.9^.................................. 1.79
USE YOUR CREDIT

STYL€S UNDERLINED ARE CARRIED IN' STOCK, ' OTHER STYLES MAY BE SPECIAL ORDERED
SPECIAL VALUE1 STUDIO SLIPCOVERS
Home ■ decorators' dream assortment. Luxurious fabrics in provincials, florals, and solids. All ore completely washable and custom detailed - with over-locked seams. Large selection. of fashionable colors and patterns. Unbeatable, value at this low pried. -Prints and solids.
Glider Set *16”
TH&JtQW'HAC.yKBSS, XULKSUAV, iVl’HJL 2»,
Wife of	Slain. Minister Making New Start
Boston (Ap> - The widow
of the Rev. James J. Reeb, Unitarian minister alain during civil rights demonstrations in Selma, Ala., last month, says she and her four children are making a new start in life.
per Junior College in Wyoming. I was a student there once. I will leave Boston for good on Friday,” Marie Reeb said in an interview. ,
® It Was reported that the fund [ ve decided to enroll in Cas- j for the children, John, 13, Karen,
7, Ann, $i, and Steven, 3, has reached $05,000. Public donations far their support and education are being deposited In two Boston financial institutions.
★ •* ★
"I don’t .know how many letters I’ve received. Some I’ve
answered but there are many I haven’t read. It's too painful,” she said.
The St. Lawrence River is now the only natural outlet of die Great, Lakes. There have been at least seven other outlets during the last 20,000 years.
SHOP WAITE'S* MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY •AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTJL 9 P.M. Use Your Credit. . . It's Easy and Convenient!
Shop Waite's Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Nites 'til 9 —Charge Yours
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street
THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965
Pontiac, Michigan
Howafts h. rnmuu a ■ Bzecuttva VIM ftWWWt M*
JOHN W. PlTlOMALD
President and Editor
John a. Ru.it Secretary and Advertising Director
G. Marshall JoeeAif' Local Advertising HtMgM
Everyone Should Push Hospital’s Objective
Under chairmanship of E. M. Estes, General Manager of Pontiac Motor Division, a $3.25-million drive is under way for expansion and modernization of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
This fins institution which; has so well served the Pontiac area since it was built in 1$27 has been expanded five different times from its original 100-bed capacity to the present 330 beds. It is noteworthy that in effecting the continued enlargement the community has been solicited for only 7 per ceht of the cost.
★ ★ ★
St. Joseph Mercy, like almost all hospitals, is operating at maximum capacity and Urgently needs additional accommodations. The emergency arises from the unprecedented population growth of the area ft serves and to keep pace with the continuous increase projected for the years ahead.
In outlining the fund-raising program, Mr. Estes^observed that when the expansion project is completed, the hospital will represent a $14-million medical facility.
The Press wholeheartedly endorses this campaign aimed at meeting increasing institutional demands of the . area and urges its widespread support by the citizenry.
Louise Dresser
An older generation will be moved to nostalgic sadness by the death of Louise Dresser, longtime character actress of the movies.
Winner of the first Academy Award in 1927, she began her theatrical career in 1906 with a singing role in a Broadway production.
★ ★ ★
Making her film debut in 1923 after a series of stage successes, Miss Dresser Copped her career costarring with the immortal Will Rogers in seven films. She retired in 1937.
Louise Dresser was one . of the pre-eminent figures of the entertainment world, and her portrayals brought enjoyment and warmth to a multitude of fans.
★ ★ ★
She has richly earned the eternal peace and spiritual fulfillment that could be wished for her.
'Capitalism9 Seen Cure for Commie Ailment
The more the Marxists talk, the more they, begin to sound like capitalists.
Premier Kosygin has announced that Russia’s next five-year plan will concentrate on raising both the production of consumer goods, with emphasis on private cars, and the incomes of workers so that they will be able to buy the new goods.
Voicing words that 'could have come from any Western textbook on capitalism, Kosygin added a caution : “Wages must be placed in direct relation to increases in labor productivity and growth of production.” ,	.	*
★ it ★
Speaking of capitalists and capitalism, . however, as Gov. ^George Romney did the other day, these are words that in his opinion ought to be dropped from" the' vocabulary because our use of them plays into the hands •k of Communist propagandists.
“Around ’ the world,” He said, “capitalism is usually considered as an economy system in which the economy is controlled by the few, who benefit from the efforts of' the many.”	j
America, said Romney, - buried
classical capitalism long ago, whether we. know it or not...
It may well be that KosYGiN and Company, successor! * to Khrushchev Enterprises, are doing the same thing with communism — whether they know it or not.
Franco Deals With Some Reds
By LEON DENNEN
NEW YORK (NEA) — Gen Franco, Spain’s rightist dictator, is allergic to Reds in his own totalitarian domain but he does not mind doing business with leftist dictators in Russia, Cuba and elsewhere.
FYanco’s courts recently sentenced IS Communists to long prison terms. But at' the same time, his diplomats were negotiating increased cultural and trade exchanges with Russia .and a commercial agreement with Fidel Castro.
No wonder Cuba’s dictator and his Soviet masters passed over in silence Franco’s harsh treatment of their Spanish “comrades.”
They even had little comment on the suppression by the Spanish police of student demonstrators who asked for political liberty and of miners who went on strike for decent living conditions * ★ *
This only goes to prove again that dictators, whatever their stripe, are primarily power-hungry opportunists who exploit ideology and doctrine merely as a means to achieve their ends.
STALIN’S PACT
Stalin, when it suited his purposes, concluded a pact with his mortal enemy Hitler which unleashed World War II.
Red .China’s Mao Tse-tung is reported to be trading with “racist” South Africa even as his puppets scream for the expulsion of the country from the United Nations.
Franco is one dictator who survived his collaboration with Hitler in the last war. Now he apparently hopes to disarm his Marxist-Leninist opponents in Spain by doing business with their bosses in Russia and Cuba.
* * * '
According to a statement published recently in Havana, the Frahco regime Mil substantially increase its trade with Cuba in the next five years — despite strong opposition' by the United States. In 1964, the v o 1 u me of Spanish - Cuban trade amounted to $100 million.
CASTRO SUPPORT
Thus while Spain is receiving American aid in the form of warships and arms, Gen. Franco is contributing substantial economic support to Fidel Castro whose majpr goal is to subvert and undermine the United States.
Spain will soon be delivering fishing boats, refrigerator ships and cargo vessels built for Cuba in Spanish shipyards.
franco has aIsal agreed to buy 120 tons of Cuban sugar (at almost three times the" world market price), tobacco, fruit preserves, honey and minerals.
★ ★ ★
To add insult to injury, Spain’s ambassador to the United Nations has lately emerged as a champion of the Rapacki Plan for disengagement in Europe. WITHDRAWAL
According to the plan, which bears the name of Poland’s Foreign Minister Rapacki .but was actually masterminded in Moscow, the United States should withdraw all troops and nuclear weapons from Germany.
This would leave the strongly anticommunist' and pro-American Bonn Federal Republic at the mercy of Russia’s land army.
Franco once opposed the Rapacki Flan. Now, according to Western diplomats, he has decided that it is only a skillful Soviet maneuver against the United States.
With his typical opportunism, the Spanish dictator is maneuvering between East and West as he once maneuvered between Hitler and the allies. -But will his luck continue to hold out or is he digging his own grave, to use a favorite expression of the Marxist-Len-inists? ,
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Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mrs. George C, Hodge of 111 Virginia; 62nd wedding anniversary. , Samuel M. Dudley -of 28 Augusta; 92nd birthday.
David Lawrencfe Says:
‘I Haven’t Had A Square Meal Since Lunch!’
Voice of the People:
Something Must Be Done About Our State’s Taxes
As a member of the bipartisan taxation committee that met for the first time in the Governor’s office I read the story furnished by the Associated PrMs. The Capitol press men missed the point that makes these meetings so iigpdrtant.
★ ★
Taking the current surplus, the current revenue and expenditures, the Governor’s conservative budget for 1965-66, the projected revenue and expenditure estimates based on, the predlct-' ed business expansion and population growth for * 1966-67 and 1967-68 into account, the State will be in debt $24 million by July 1,1967 and $146.5 million by July 1968. The 1963 constitution forbids deficit spending. If the Statd is to maintain the same loVet of services per capita, something must be done about taxes.	/
★ ★ ★
Rollo Conlin, one of the most knowledgeable men in the area of taxation, states that it is much easier to solve a‘tax problem when there is a little “cash in the State’s pocket” than where there, is none. He points out that any extensive tax reform program legislated now would require two years to put it into effect if double taxation of some citizens and a tax free windfall for others is to be avoided,
ROBERT J. SLINGERLEND 63rd DISTRICT •
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES LANSING, MICHIGAN
Student Protests Tainted by Reds
WASHINGTON - The Communist influence on the campus hi American universities and colleges’ has increased so substantially in recent months that' it now has become an important factor in the organizing of student! demonstrations. T The Commu-| nists have actually profited LAWRENCE by the “free speech” doctrine which, through Supreme Court decisions, has'been given preference over the right of the American people to be protected against speeches on the campus inspired by members of alien organizations that are financed directly or indirectly by the Soviet government or its agents in this country.
It is surprising that the House Committee on Un-American Activities has not exposed Communist participation in various demonstrations. Maybe this is due to sensitivity about possible criticism that the committee was perhaps trying to discredit the -movement for civil rights. Actually, it is fully understood that the Communists are by no means the originators of the civil rights controversy or of the use of street demonstrations of protest.
, ★ ★ . ★'
Yet there have been instances ip which these same demonstrations have been pushed to ex-, tremes through Communist influence. And it is this which can hurt the cause of civil rights, especially when idealistic students are brainwashed by Communist organizers.
VAST NUMBER Leading members of the Communist party are encouraged by the vast number of invitations they are receiving to speak at universities and colleges throughout the country.
These give them the opportunity to spread the party line, obtain recruits, and promote their claim that the Communist party is jikst another political party on the American scene.
The Communist leaders say they are receiving from colleges more requests to speak than they can possibly fulfill.
★ * ★
Leaders of Negro organizations have repeatedly said that, while there may be Communist groups active in the racial controversy, they are not in any way influential.
NOT APPARENT But information reaching government sources here indicates that the tactics and techniques of the Communists are not always ’ apparent even to Negro leaders, and that the real purpose of the Communists Is to force the demonstrations into extremes-so as either to provoke violence or to plunge the
whole racial question into more and more bitter controversy .
More than a year ago, J. Edgar Hoover, director of toe Federal Bureau of Investigation, warned college presidents throughout the country of “an organized attempt by foreign
Capital Letter:
money to disrupt the universities of America.”
He also has said that many colleges have provided some Communists with “a platform from which to espouse their godless ideology of chicanery, deceit and treachery.” *
(Copyright, INS, Now York Hero Id Tribune Syndicate, Inc.)
RadicalNegroes Planning Chaotic *7Days in May’
RUTH
By RUTH MONTGOMERY
WASHINGTON - Harlem agitator Jesse Gray and a group of other Negro* radicals are secretly calling a I conference ini Washington May 29 - 30 to! climax a militant demonstra-1 tiort called!
“Seven Days in I May.”
The latter MONTGOMERY movement, is sparked by Julius; Hobson, the head of ACT, an organization of Negro militants.
Opening in Washington May 24 and continuing for a week, its avowed purpose is to demonstrate that “toe poor” have toe capability of disrupting toe processes of government.
' Informed sources say the governmental targets have not yet beeri picked, but that militants in Detroit, Chicago, Cleveland, Philadelphia and Washington are attempting to Work out an ideology for the group.
★ a a
Since toe murder of Malcolm X, a power struggle has been in progress among those who want . to take his place as the spokesman for black nationalism.
LED. RENT STRIKES
Jesse Gray, who led toe Harlem rent strikes, is said to be in the forefront of those seeking to win national control.
Hobson, featuredin this month’s issue of Ebony as a controversial “maverick,” shared street corner platforms with Gray last weekend during their attempt to show that housing conditions in Harletn are “toe world’s worst fare.” A recording of a Malcolm X speech #as played at toe rallies.
ACT, the group which is sponsoring the “Seven Days in May” demonstration here, has been passing out circulars asking for recruits. Thousands of these leaflets have beep distributed in Harlem and in other big city 1 ghettos including Washington’s.
■.'it . h,f *'
Under the bold-faced title, “Are You a Nigger?”, the leaflet reads in part: “ACT. Be prepared for Seven Days in May. A nigger is anyone who does not join in the fight to better his own condition. A nigger is anyone who thinks he can coexist with oppression. A nigger is anyone who works at a Job where he is discriminated agirinst and keeps quiet about K.
A nigger is anyone who does not fight against police brutality. A nigger is anyone who is not for rent control and supports slum landlords. Watch for further notice and join the ACT-team in your neighborhood. Be prepared for Seven Days in May." CLOSELY GUARDED
The tactics to be employed in the Washington “Seven Days” movement are as yet a closely guarded secret.
Gray’s decision to hold the meeting outside of Harlem, in the bigger arena of the nation’s capital, is viewed as a bid for national publicity, as well as An attempt to capture Malcolm X’s vacated leadership role.
(Dlitrlbutud by.King FMturM Syndkitt)
In Washington:
‘May Pontiac Feel Need of God’s Love’
May Pontiac realize that the love of God nfeds to dwell in each heart. When the love of God fills each heart then we will see the manifestations of the Holy Spirit in 9ur city ERNEST A. MAY 740 PARKWOOD
Comments on Practical Nurse Training
I ’should like to correct an article on Manpower Training programs which stated that 180 persons have Been graduated in practical nursing.
To date, six classes (180 persons) have entered training. Three classes have been graduated. Of the 90“ persons in these classes, <7 were graduated, are employed, and have written toe State Board licensing examination. Three other classes are currently enrolled in toe training program * * *
, We see this as an excellent opportunity for qualified persons to prepare for careers in the nursing field where the need for trained personnel will exceed the supply for many years to come.
ESTHER R. SHERROD. R.N.
.	. DIRECTOR, PONTIAC PRACTICAL
nurseCenter
Cleanup Month in Waterford Township
It is commendable that the Greater Waterford Council and township board have seen the need to clean up our community by proclaiming April 13 to May 11 as clean-up, paint-up and fix-up month in Waterford Township. Waterford does take pride in its physical appearance and I think no finer tribute could be paid to the township than tp have tourists remember clean, neat surroundings.
★ it it*
The building department is taking measures to eliminate many of toe unsightly conditions in toe township and are - beginning an intensified campaign to d i s p o se of accumulated juqk cars in commercial and residential districts.
, We encourage you to take advantage of this month to beautify your individual property.
E. R. LAWSON DIRECTOR OF INSPECTIONS TOWNSHIP OF WATERFORD
Women to Fight for Job Rights
CROMLEY
By RAYCROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) -‘The male is now going to have some real competition from the female.
In the publicity over Negro rights, it has • been largely overlooked that the Civil Rights Act of 1964 pro- 1 vides for equal e m p 1 o y~-ment rights forg women, too, inf all Industries “affecting” in-) terstate or foreign commerce.
(This means most business and industries—such as trade, manufacturing and banking — which have 100 or more workers, and unions of t h e same size).
But the Women’s Bureau of the Department of Labor has not overlooked this word “sex” in Title VII ’Which “prohibits discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex or national origin by employers, labor unions! and employment agencies.”
★ • ★ ★
There will now tie an active campaign to get women to fight for equality! of pay and promotion.
A woman will be able to bring suit if she applies for a job aad a man gets the job instead and she fads he get the job became ha ifrim a man. A woman can sue if she feels
she is in line for a promotion and .a man beats her out for the higher job if she feels the man’s victory -was due to his being a male.
Note that a woman also will be able to sue if she feels she’s been unfarily kept from joining a union (membership in which is often a prerequisite for getting a Job).
* * *
In these three cases, of course, she will have to prove that she was equally qualified for the post or membership she sought.
Watch July 2. The betting here is that within (0 days after that date some woman will sue some company for unfairness in not p r o m o t-ing her or. increasing her salary, and some other woman will sue a company for not hiring her.
In 1965, only companies with more than 160 employes and unions with mpre than 100 members will feel the weight of this woman pressure. By July of 1968 the law will apply to companies and unions with 25 or more employes.
Even without the new law, women have heen cutting into the labor force right smartly.
In the past 24 years, there has been a doubling In toe labor force «f women between . toe ages of 35 aad 44; a tripling of women 4f to 14 and a three-and-a-half fold increase of women (5 to 64.
• * ★ . * '
In 1940, 25 per cent of the American labor forco waa wom-
en. Now women represent 35 per cent of American workers.
Mathematicians have been fiddling with their slide rules and rulers. They estimate (with, their fingers crossed) that If present trends continue, 51 per cent of the labor force will be women by the year 2000 A.D.* Then men will be in the minority in their chosen field.
But the Women’s Bureau of the Labor Department holds that “women are somewhat more crowded today than they ' were before World War n in the lesser-skilled, less-rewarding and less-rewarded fields.' We are a much larger percentage of those in toe clerical .	. (and) service J
occupations and we constitnte a smaller proportion of those in professions.”'
’ . * * ★
This the- Women’s Bureau intends to rentody.
Some grumbling men have suggested that the Labor Department now needs aMen’r Bureau to fight- for the rights of! , males trying to compete with females.
THE PONTIAC P&ESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1905
lake Action on Rezoning
Waterford Planners Act on Five Requests
The Waterford Township Planning Commission has recommended approval of three rezoning requests and denial of two others.
Pinal action on proposed re-zonings is the responsibility of the Waterford Township Board.
Recommended this week for rezqning from single residential to multiple dwelling was a two-lot parcel on Scott Lake Road in Section 24 and a 12-acre area on Watkins Lake Road near Soott Lake Road. Earl Decker and Gerald G. Frericks are seeking1 rezoning for the two-lot parcel and William Dinnon is the proponent for rezoning of the larger site.
* * *
Also recommended for rezoning was an 18-lot area on Lake Oakland in Section 2 from com* merical recreation district to single residential.
TO CORRECT ERROR Hie change was requested by the planning commission to correct ah error in the original zon-1 ing of the area when it was de-1 veloped.
• Recommended for denlal by the township board was an eight-lot area on Windiate proposed for change from single residential to multiple dwelling by Charles Langs.
Citing a letter from the County Heajth Department indicating that sewage disposal facilities would be inadequate for the number of units proposed, the I . board voted for denial.
Also recommended fdr denial: w as proposed rezoning of a parcel fronting on Dixie near Telegraph from general industrial to j multiple dwelling,
Commissioners felt that the; zoning change sought by Stanley i S. Coddington would be spot | zoning in a generally industrial are#.
The problem of heavy traffic also was cited.'
County Group Opposes Bill on Assessing Offices
The Oakland County Assessors* Association has gone on record as opposing Senate Bill ; 285 which proposes permissive 1 legislation to. establish county ; assessing offices.
If passed by' the House, the i bill would permit counties to set! up Central assessing offices by a majority vote of boards of su-pervisors.
It also would allow a county to establish a five-member board of review.

First Step a Big One
LONDON (UPI) — Six-year-! I Colin Martindale, who wants j be a mountaineer, climbed the roof of a railway hotel it night, stepped back to rvey the view—and fell 25 j it from the “summit.” He :aped'with minor bruises. |
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APttlL 29, 1965
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Foreign News Commentary
Mongolia Ties Gesture to Soviets?
SPECIAL SALE ON ALL MODEL AAAGIC CHEF GAS RANGES NOW GOING ON.
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By JOSEPH W. GRIGG United Press International PARIS <UPD—An unusual little news item from Tass in Moscow, later confirmed by the French Foreign Office, announced that France and Outer Mongolia have decided to estab-relations.
This might appear to be just a diplomatic curiosity if it were not for the fact that President Charles de Gaulle of France never makes such moves without a specific purpose and without edreful thought beforehand.
Mongolia is one of Moscow’s proteges and a major pawn in the power struggle in the Communist world between Russia and Red China.
tk ,	# ■
Therefore, the fact that de Gaulle has decided to establish diplomatic relations could be interpreted — and probably correctly—as a friendly gesture towards Moscow.
The time is significant too.
The announce m e n t was made while Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko is in Paris for talks designed to warm up previously rather • chilly relations between I France and the Soviets and to sound out possibilities of fn-ture diplomatic cooperation.
In fact, it was announced just a few hours before Gromyko was meeting with de Gaulle. That is why this cannot be written off simply as a piece of diplomatic tidying up by the 1 French Foreign Office.
Negotiations for establishment of diplomatic relations havd been going on for about three months. That would coincide al-
Says China N-System Due in 5 Years
WASHINGTON (AP) — Harold C. Urey, Nobel Prize-winning nuclear physicist, estimates Red China can develop a nuclear delivery system within five years.
Ufey told members 6f the Overseas Writers Club Wednes- , day that the Peking regime can! produce hydrogen bombs by a] relatively simple process. !
He said the Red Chinese surprised world scientists, includ-j ing himself, by producing their j first nuclear bomb last fall with uranium 235 — one of the mostI technically difficult ways to produce it.
Urey said - that Klaus Fuchs, convicted British atomic spy, evidently transmitted the tedi-nique which the Chinese Communists used to develop the I gaseous diffusion plant used to produce the bomb.
, “If the Chinese are able to , make a gaseous diffusion i plant,’’ the University of. California physicist said, “they would have no difficulty making rockets to deliver nuclear weap-
most exactly with the period during which Paris ahd Moscow were beginning to realize that in the diplomatic field their interests coincide to a remarkable extent.
OUT OF THE BLUE
So de Gaulle’s decision, apparently opt of the blui, to set up diplomatic relations with Ulan Bator would seem to be another friendly gesture towards Moscow, timed for the best possible effect.
This does not imply a deliberate snub to Peking nor that de Gaulle has regretted establishing diplomatic relations with Communist China about . IS months ago.
True, Peking-Paris relations | have not produced the results de Gaulle had. hoped. The Red | Chinese have proved standoffish! and never have gone beyond I strict diplomatic formalities.
♦ ★ *
But de Gaulle does regard his relations with Peking as a valuable diplomatic pipeline which could pay off handsomely if, and when, it comes to Viet Nam peace talks and a conference on the future of Southeast Asia. De Gaulle always has argued .that Communist China, as the strongest power in the area, must be included in any such settlement.
But, meantime, relations with Outer Mongolia also could pay off in increased Russian good will.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY,’APRIL' 29, 1965
\
a—o
Army Is Reprimanded	by U.S. Probe for 'Persistently PooEquipment Maintenance
WASHINGTON (AP) — A government investigating agency today reprimanded the Araay for what it said was persistently poor maintenance of billions of dollars worth of equipment.
★ ★ ★
“Notwithstanding the. vast sums of moneys appropriated annually by the Congress for maintenance purposes,” the General Accounting Office said, “we continue to find widespread
instances of inadequate maintenance of army Vehicles, aircraft, electronic Equipment and missiles.”
* ★ *
The GAO noted that this was the latest in a series of reports dealing with the problem, “and the underlying management deficiencies previously reported were often similar to those described in this report.” -
The new report alleged that I the 1st and 2nd Armored divi-the readiness of certain units of [Sions, based at Ft. Hood, Tex.,
Featured Race Hal Pair of Top Choices
tftrkster and Condamine, fresh horn impressive triumphs at Qaklawn Park, are the top choices in the featured eighth race, a six-furlong sprint for four year olds and up for a purse of $3,700, Friday after-
noon at the Hazel Park race track.	..
* * *
In the Oaklawn meeting, Larkster posted three- wins while Condamlne made it to the winners circle four time's. •
was impaired because “significant quantities of communication and electronic equipment” was found to be in poor condition.
ARE PREPARED The Army disputed this allegation, saying that “both-divisions have demonstrated repeatedly on alerts that/they are prepared to meet their assigned state of readiness.”
. The report was based on in-1 spection of 1.050 items of equipment assigrted to 22 units of the two divisions. The inspection was conducted between Decern-, ber 1963 and April 1964.
/ ★ .★ *
' It .Was found, the GAO said, that about 24 per cent of this equipment failed to, meet ser-1 viceability standards.
“This equipment was in an I
unsatisfactory condition primarily because equipment operators did not perform, or failed to adequately perform, operational checks and preventive maintenance .inspections," the report,said.
* '* ★
The report noted that a number of recommendations were made to the Army, some of which the. Army agreed with and some which it opposed.
I The Army agreed'to the GAO proposal but commanders at all levels reemphasize the hdfcd for supervisors to impress on all men their obligation to maintain materiel in satisfactory condition. -
The USS Sam Rayburn, the nation’s 28th Polaris-type submarine, Was the 50th puclear underwater craft to become operational.
ft
enneiff
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 9
before you spend more COMPARE!
• THE INNOVATING FABRICS IN INFINITE VARIETY • THE NEWSMAKING DESIGNS AND DIVERSIFICATIONS e THE EXCITEMENT OF BARGAINS-IN-ELEGANCE
Junior Petite skimmy »hlft—rick rayon and silk, fresh-white trim. So-new look!	6.98
Jr.'l itriking itriped Arnel triacetate jersey bonded for thope-fceeping.	8.98
Docrott 'n cotton volte print feature* tiered sleeve*, graceful gore*.	9.98
Fortrei polyetter-Avrll
g	10.98
Seortuciter OacroS poiycrter-cotton suit, rayon blouie. Pernio pteoted. f 3*09
START SHOPPING HERE-THE SMALL SAMPLING SHOWN IS JUST PART
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OF PENNEY'S MOST EXCITING, MOST COMPLETE DRESS COLLECTION!
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don't miss this year's summer dress carnival I
PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE
STORE HOURS 9:30 A. M. to 9 f- M
t ;.%v
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1966
News in Brief From Around the World
Russians Arrest British Teacher, Fail to Disclose Charge
MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet police have arrested a young British teacher named Gerald Brooke and filed a charge of an undisclosed nature against him, a British Embassy spokesman said today.
The London Daily Mail said • Brooke was- held on espionage charges, but the embassy said it “has not been*’told the precise nature, of the charge ”
The spokesman said the Russians have not answeed two , embassy requests for permission to* see Brooke.
He was arrested Monday when Soviet police broke into an apartment. His wife was present and notified the embas-' sy.
The couple, in their 20s, came , to Moscow April 18 with a tourist group composed mostly of
student teachers of Russian. They had been scheduled to leave Friday.
LONDON (AP) - Britain plans to ask U.N. Secretary General U Thant and one Commonwealth and one Arab country to help draw up a constitution to unite Aden and the Fed-. eration of South Arabia in a single state.
Government officials said Wednesday they hope to set up a constitutional' conference In .. Lopdon.	, .
★ ★ ★
The British hW promised the region independence by 1968.
BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -A prominent rancher is being held for $100,000 ransoiti today after being kidnaped by five
y
men,-the army, reported. *. f The army said Oliverio Lara Borrero was ■ taken from his ranch near the town of Floren-cia on Tuesday. Troops were en route to the area.
★ ★ ★
Lara Borrero is vice president of the Agriculture Society' of Colombia, which has appealed for the death penalty for kidnapers in place of the present
maximum sentence of seven yeas in pispn.
UNITED NATIONS,' N. Y. (AP) —Britain has called for a new approach to the reduction of existing nuclear weapons to lower, safer and less costly lev* els so that the order and stability ok the world could be as-suredV ,
Lord Chalfont, in a major pol-
icy speech outlining the disarmament Objectives of Britain’s Labor government, told the Ilf* nation U.S. Disarmament-Com-mjssion Wednesday, that priority
must be placed on halting and reversing “the direction of the present uncontrolled arms race.’’
■k +	+
Chalfont is minister of state for disarmament.
MONTH-m
mm too
GOOD TO MISS
Hudson’s
NO PHONE ORDERS ON MONTH-END SAVINGS...NIGHT SHOPPING TILL 9:00 P.M.
1	— I misses’ shirts, 1 sizes 32-38	1.00
I misses' knit 1 Capri pants	1.97
ea. necklace or	w
pr. earrings	
»tw t*% rodent Too	
bras, many styles; also panty girdles
L28
irreys. of bras; some 1st quality
2.28
seconds of infants’ gauze diapers
*2 dozen
white fitted crib sheets 84*
toddlers’ cotton training pants
. . . sites 2. I, 4
22*
seconds, white crib blankets L38
Seconds of boys’ hi or low athletic shoes
2.19
seconds of men’s knit shirts
1.54
seconds of men’s sport shirts
4.34
\$econds of ;men’« unlined jackets
. ^\3.57
mens canvas footwear
1.97
•	FRIDAY \ . V« PRONE ORDERS
•	Odds and Ends, Broken Size Ranges, Soiled
•	Seconds or Irregulars with slight Imperfections
•	PLUS mang unadvertised bargains
seconds of men’s over-calf hose
48*
. one table soiled towel and linens 39* to t.99
drapery, slipcover remnants
JO* u,•lee.
drapery, slipcover fabrics; 3-10 yards
59* **-
50x36-in. antique satin
rayon-acetals
draperies
else 10x41 to 100x84, 3.93 to IB.SS.
Hudso all purpose aa( Cleaner, 1 quart dtF
'Hudso' liquid laundry detergent, 1 at. 39c
durable brass finish pull-down wall lamps
4.44
decorator styled comforters
Da, ion* ted labfi polyester
6.77
heavy shower' curtains
2.22
antique satin bedspreads
7.44
72x90-inch two-tone blanket
3.44
; P*** ‘ xff , *■’*'. Jp
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965
A—11
Hope to Catch Guerrillas in Pincer
S.	Viet Troops Aim Push Against Cong
SAIGON, South Viet Nam l ooo South Vietnamese troops I Viet Cong unit in the Mekong tAP) — A force of more than 1,-1 was trying today to drived key I ^ver Delta into the South Chirp
c o m m a n ders
Sea.
Government claimed at least 86 guerrillas were killed and 34 captured in the opening phase of the operation in Kien Hoa Province Wednesday. U.S. helicopter pilots caught about 60 Viet Cong, trying to swim an estulry ana machine-gunned them in the waters. The Americans estimated they killed about 40 of the swimmers.
Two Americans were killed in fighting elsewhere in the delta south of Saigon Wednesday. At. least '18 Viet Ceng dead Were reported in that engagement. The American deaths brought the toll of U.S. combat fatalities in Viet Nam to 353 since December 1961
41 U.S. Air Force - jets. Then leaflets and loudspeaker broadcasts, advised all civilians to leave the area to avoid being killed. Some 4,000 refugees, about half the population of the area, left the swamp for government-controlled areas nearby, advisers said.
More air strikes, an artillery barrage and shelling from 3-inch naval guns and 20mm cannon came Wednesday. Vietnamese. arhty and ranger troops went ashore in landing craft and helicopters, accompanied by seven armored personnel carriers.
Ground fighting was comparatively minor. One government soldier was killed and sue were wounded, one by a snakebite. SERIOUS CONDITION
In the Kien Hoa operation, the This morning’ the American
government force attacked in landing craft from the sea and in helicopters, hoping to catch the Viet Cong in a pincer. The offensive was aimed at the extreme . eastern edge of the Thanh Phu district 60 miles
pilot of an armed helicopter making a strike against a suspected Viet Cong'’position Was shot through the throat. He was in serious condition.
A Vietnamese force bperating in Binh Long- Province, 80 miles
south of Saigon, a seaside area southwest, of Saigon, tangled of dense mangrove swamp. Wednesday with a strong Viet The government suspects that Cong unit. A U.S. Army adviser
CARRIES WOUNDED BUDDY - U.S. Marine Sgt. Lyle Lewis of Tacoma, Wash., carries a wounded leatherneck on his back to stretcher bearers at the base of a hill after a U.S. Marine patrol unit moved deep into Viet Cong territory from Da Nang in South Viet Nam yesterday.
arms and munitions from North ,Viet Nam are landed there by jpnks!	N -
U.S. advisers said the operar tion was preceded a month ago by an intense bombardment by
was fatally wounded in the opening volley of Communist fire.
> The Reds- beat off an armed relief column. And American Army helicopters attempting to
reach the American and some Vietnamese wounded also were forced from the area by heavy groundfire. ■’
Ground troops finally fought their wgy into the battle zone, but another American was killed in the attack. A third American was wounded..
The Vietnamese continued the operation today but there were no further reports of contact with the Reds.
U.S. Air Force B57 jet bombers carried out a midnight attack on North Viet Nam and reported moderate' success in bombing highway routes 7, 8 and 12. A spokesman said 13 tons of bombs were dumped.
One truck was strafed with unknown results.
U.S. presidential envoy Henry Cabot Lodge left Viet Nam today, declaring there have been important improvements in the situation here. He said it is inconceivable that South Viet Nam would be defeated or abandoned to the Communists.
★ it *
The former U.S. ambassador i to Saigon will stop in Hong Kong before reporting back to President Johnson.
: He said: “I have repeatedly said persistence will bring victory but there is no such thing as a quick victory. I am always Confident; I am always optimistic- It is sifnply inconceivable
that we will abandon this small country.”
In Tokyo, U.S. State Department adviser Walt W. Rostow said the United States had no intention “under "any conditions” of bombing large civilian areas in North Viet Nam. He said the Air Force is scrupulous in aiming only at military installations and targets.
★ * * ■
Rostow said his week of talks with ' Japanese officials and leaders would not prompt him to recommend any bdsic change in America’s Viet Nam policy but only to step up the flow of explanation of that policy.
NOTICE
, Bids Wifi Be Accepted qt'
THE HlfiHLAND TOWNSHIP HALL
2$5 North John St.
Higliiand, Michigan
until 8 p.M.v<$i\ May, 12,1965
for redecorating the interior and exterior of the Highland Township Hall and Duck Lake Fire Hall.
W.e reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
The Highland Township Board
You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears
IS at ions Dept., Main Floor
You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears
Sears Days SALE
choice of 4 styles and
4 colors! lace-frosted
Regular $5
sleepwear sale
Charge It
Choose capris, long pj’s (sizes 32 to 40), panty-shifts, baby dolls (sizes small to large) in pink, blue, mint or maize. All are of wash ’n wear Fortrel* poly-• ester and cotton. Hurry in? saye!
Lingerie Department, Main Floor
*Celanese Corp. Reg. T.M.
comfortable no-iron broadcloth
s’pajama sale
TOO
Junior anil	I
Prep Sizes	JL pair
Charge It
Cool comfortable embossed cotton ... never needs ironing! Bright new prints in coat or pullover style, boxer trousers, adjustable Gripper fasteners. Buy | now, save on sizes 4 to. 16. Sale ends this Saturday' Boy*’ Wear, Sear$ Main Floor

Colonial Style 1-Light Fixture
Reg. $9.95	6“
Decor styled with 13-in. shade ih brass or eopper finishes. S-way switch. Drops 20-34 in.
men’s Luster Chino matching work outfits
2-5” & 2-6”
Reg.
83.69
Shirts
or $3.22 each
or $3.66 pair
Modern 6-Light Pull-D^wn Reels
Reg. $29.95
19“
Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Long-sleeve shirts with extra long shirtails, rip-resistantgus-sets... sixes 14V* to 17. Matching cuffed pants with sip fljr... sites 30 to 44. Choice of 3 colors, Buy now, save!
Type IV Wk. Shirts 2/4.99 Pants ................ . 2/5.49
Cushion Sole Socks 3/8fte Canvas Gloves • • . 4/88e
Men'* Work Clothing, Main Floor *
salislaction cuaran
or vour money
Downtown Pontiac l*li«me I K 1
atisfactior guaranteed -or yoti«* money back”
SEARS
ttown I’onli; IM.om- I I
: Ar~l$ - ■ : ' ■ ,	.
Ranging Wide to Boost GOP
Ford, Romney Trying to Recharge Strength
WASHINGTON (AP) - Two Michigan Republicans are traveling far and wide in efforts to recharge the GOP’s fortunes for 1966 ana beyond.
They are Rep. Gerald R-Ford, now in his fourth month as House minority leader, and Gov. George Romney, serving the first year of his second two-year term.
The resi||M, energetic, pipe-smoking Ford said today his main interest is “to sell the fdqa that the two-party system is in serious jeopardy.” And the only effective way to restore the two-party system, he said, is to elect a Republican House in 1966.
The House now has 294 Democrats, 140 Republicans and one vacancy.
WON’T COMMENT Ford brushes aside any thought that he might be a front man for Romney, Michigan’s favorite-son candidate for President in MW and a potential candidate in >M8.
Ford, declined to discuss potential 1968 Republic^ Presidential candidates.
★ * *
“The most important job now," he said, "is to win control of the House in 1966 and help elect Republicans to the Senate.
“If we do this, it will be no job to geta first-class candidate for the presidency. If we do not dp this, the question of who the candidate is would be academic, since the Republicans would not win.”
MAKING SPEECHES . Ford has been busy in recent weeks making speeches to improve the party’s position. He will address fellow Yale Law School alumni Friday in New Haven, Conn., and between now and-June 26 he has 33 other engagements lined up from California to New England.
.WWW Romney now is, touring Western. Europe with a group of Michigan businessmen as a follow up to a series of speeches he made before going abroad. This is hi contrast to the way the governor spent much of his time during the early part of his first term.
* * > #
Romney declines to discuss the possibility of his seeking the 1968 GOP Presidential nomination. But it is generally conceded he is in a good position to make a run for it.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 20,
Physician Goes Up in Airplane to Determine Potency of Pollen'Fallout'
By ALTON BLAKESLEE AP Science Writer NEW YORK — With the aid of an airplane, a physician says he’s found dues to help victims of hay fever and asthma. -The clues involve the'way warm air currents and cool air "carry around the pollen grains and mold spores triggering these ailments. *
Atomic fallout is apparently
moved about in much the same way, so “we are not helpless in, our control of fallout’’ or of pollen, Dr. Herman A. Heise of Milwaukee, Wis., said today.
* “We can avoid much of it by Staying in tee warmer dty rather than in the cooler country. Smoke screens and the resulting clouds prevent radiation of heat, thus minimizing fallout/ he told the Aerospace Medical As-sociation.
“Our findings indicate we can prophesy pollan counts as accurately as we can prophesy
Law Day Speaker Set
EAST LANSING (AP)-Court of Appeals Judge John Fitzgerald will be tee featured speaker at Friday’s observance of Law Day at Michigan State University. • ,
the weather,” he said. “Yesterday’s (pollen) cpunts may be interesting, but tomorrow’s estimate has practical value” fof victims of hay fever.
Heise and associates, in a private plane, trapped and counted pollen grains and mold spores at heights up to 20,000 feet.
A simple mechanism seems chiefly responsible for the rising and falling of these solid particles, he said.
“When the earth is heated by the sun, the lighter warmer air
Flirting With Disaster
WOLVERHAMPTON, England (UPI) — Senior boys at the local high school are being more careful what they say to girls in their classes now — the coeds have started judo lea-
st the surface balloons upward through tee cooler air, causing instability, and the upward currents carry the tiny solid particles into the clouds and haze layer,” Heise said.
“At night with clear skies, conditions are reversed. Hie earth cools by radiation, so that the air above now is warmer than the air near tee ground. Upward currents cease, and the now-stable air allows the parti-
cles to settle. The haze layer actually drifts earthward, carrying the particles with it. t
Henry Lee of Virginia, at the request of Congress, delivered a eulogy of George Washington Jn December of 1799 containing the famous phrase, “W J* war, first in peace, first the hearts of his countrymen._____
You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears
5-Week Course in Golf Offered I by Waterford CAI >
Community Activities Inc. of j Waterford Township will Offer J a five-week course in golf start-i ing Monday in the CAI building I gym.
★	it * ■
Classes conducted by pro Mrs. Lee Kocsis are slated for Mondays or Wednesdays depending! on the preference of those who enroll for tee lessons.
*	* *
Classes will be hold from 7:30 to 8:20 pan. and from j 8:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Registrations for the lessons will be taken at the CAI build-j ing through Monday night.
Wonderful Relief From Pain
A newly improved formula for fast, relief of aches and pains due to ARTHRITIS, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, BURSITIS, LUMBAGO, MUSCULAR RAINS or BACK ACHES is now available in easy to take tablet combination. This product is tailed CITROTAL Citrotal contains no aspirin. Its carefully selected ingredients work together to bring miraculous relief of muscular, joint or back pains. Remember — Citrotal Is sold an a money back guarantee. Citrotti promises quick relief from aches and pains' due to Arthritis, Rheumatism, Lum-. bago, Bursitis, Back Ache and Neuralgia. Citrotal is sold on a money back guarantee at PERRY PHARMACY, Pontiac, and Birmingham; THRIFTY DRUG $TORE, Pontiac’ and Drayton plains; PATTERSON PHARMACY. Oxford; or your favorite drug stqraf or write to ffo. Box IAS. Let hr up Village, Mich. .
A Sale As,Great As Its Name
Save Now! Sale Ends Saturday
t-A
Rustic White Cedar Picket Fencing”
Reg. 86.99
A traditional favorite American fence. Natural finish cedar is machine peeled, ■ weathers to a soft gray. Pickets spaced 2Vi in., apart 7-ft. sections 41-in. high.
5~

INSTALLED Chain Link Fence
92S
INCLUDES: fence, line posts, top rail, loop cafps and hardware
per ft.
in purchases
Sears Attractive Cedar Patio Weave Fencing
Regularly at SI 1.49	~"l
6’10” x 42 in. Iiifl,
.NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Easy F
section
nt Plan
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Paymen^Plan
Dependable year-after-year protection for your home and family is yours with Sean chain link fencing. Keep trespassers Out, pets and children in. The neat diamond pattern enhances the beauty1 of your lawn, complements any style of architecture. Standard quality galvanized fabric ... 48 inches high.
Gates,.Corner and End Posts Extra Fencing Dept., Perry St. Basement
Northern Whitd Cedar Stockade Fence
Privacy and protection a^ a Ipw cost.
dar requires little care, Veatbers to • a I J 99 i of service. XL/1**1,
soft silvery gray. Gi ,.6-ft. 10-in x 6-ft high.
Charge It
Add an air of distinction to your patio or yard. Smooth natural finish. Easy to install sections.
.6’10”x60-in., Reg. $13.49 .................12.44
6’10”x71-in., Reg. $14t99.............. 13.44
OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.
Sears Best Craftsman Hose R%M.9»	ll44
5/8”x30-ft.
NEOPRENE RUBBER HOSE with solid brass full-flow couplings that won’t rust. Hurry in and save! Open ’til 9 p.m.
Plastic Garden Hose, 5/8”x50’. Reg. 86.99 S/8"x75’ Reg. 89.99....
7.9c,Hose Holder ...... 5()o
Craftsman Plastic Sprinkler Hoses
St 00	’	2"
Extra-thick hose lies flat, won’t twist Anchored by 4 grippers. Brass couplings.
Craftsman Lawn, Garden Sprinklers	Non-Clhnbable Welded Lawn Fence	48-in. High Single Picket Lawn Fence ,	48-in. High Double Picket Lawn Fence
Reg, 89.99 7"^	Reg. 27c 24Cft-	Reg. 29c 26C0. Ik IOO.fi. Roll*	Reg. 38c N d4C ft. in loo n. n„n.
Oscillating action covers 2200 sq. ft. Two control dials give custom eWerage. Save!	Extra protection for children. 2x4-ih. mesh it deeply crimped.	Both beautifies and protects your property. High quality sleel . i*.galvanized. Save! > '	Adds beSuly to your property and protects your home. All galvanised tteel construction.
Craftsman 6-Blade Reel 18-Inch Power Mowers
9995
Regularly at $109.95! With big grass catcher
Craftsman 22-in. Rotary Self-Propelled Mowers
12995
Craftsman Forged Steel Garden Hoes
Stipng blade and shank m 'from one piece of steel. 6V4-i head, r>2-inch handle. ■
. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
3-HP, 4-cycle gas engine, recoil starter. \ isual gas gauge. Quick-type wheel and roller adjusters' change the cutting height easily, quickly. The clutch and throttle are controlled from handle.
Regularly at $149.95! ^h-HP) 4-cycle engine
- NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
Self-cleaning magnesium housing. No-pull key-lock starter. Air filter pre-cleaner. Enclosed front wheel drive. FuU remote controls. Seven quick-change cutting height adjustments. Save $20!
Hardware Orpt., Main Bntrment
Craftsman 3rl/2-HP 20-inch Rotary Mowers
8999
Regular at $99.99 -Self-cleaning blade 1
. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Easier handling withVhtweijht magnesiutfi housmg. (.raftsmap 4-cycle engine, no-pull starter. Air-filter pre-cleaner, visual gas gauge, soft tone muffler. Seven Ctilting heights,, have $10 non!
''Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ : SEARS
Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-1171
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1065
18
_ lllMlAV CJiIaha	.! ____iL
QUESTION: What happens to the blood after the heart pumps it?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: There are few things about our bodies which seem more miraculous than the circulation of the blood —that warm river inside of us which is constantly in motion, constantly working to keep us alive and full of energy.
It is the heart which supplies the power to push the blood around, for after blood enters the heart’s chambers, it is Suddenly forced out by the contraction of strong muscles.
Our Illustration gives a suggestion of what happens then: the blood flows through tubes called arteries, carrying oxygen and food materials to all parts of the body.
Body cells take food and oxygen from the tilood stream as it passes through smaller tubes, the capillaries, and in exchange put back waste materials which must* be disposed of.
Soon the blood has delivered Its valuable materials and Is loaded with waste; then It returns to the heart by another system of tubes called veins.
, In circulating, blood travels through tubes so small (capillaries) that the minute blood cells must pass through in single file.
★ * ★ '
It seems impossible to believe, but if you could lay your blood vessels (arteries, veins and capillaries) end to end, they would reach around the middle of the earth some four times.
FOR YOU TO DO: Lay the tips of the fingers of one hand lightly against the inner wrist of th$ other hand, just back of the lower ma.4S of the thumb. By finding just the right spot, you can feel your blood thump by, pushed by the heart. Then think of the 100,000 miles of blood vessels inside your body and realize what a wonderful creature you are!
(MvwtlMfmM)
“CHANGE-OF-UFE
made me scream at my husband’
County Assessors Pick toew Officers
Ferndale city assessor Roy Good speed has been elected j president of the Oakland County j Assessors Association.
Other newly elected officers; are Laymon Bower of Com-■ merce Township, vice presi-; dent; Robert Romer of Farmington, treasurer; and William j E. Hoover of the Oakland Coun-; ty Equalization Office, secretary.
With plastics making new gains in the construction field, sales of plastic pipe reached $63 million in 1964.
HELP
THE
BLIND
If you suffer from the irritable, restless feelings, hot flashes of change-of-life—listen! In tests by doctors Lydia E. Pinkham .Vegetable Compound brought help for functionally-caused distress in 3 out of 4 case*!
Research shows that this medicine is thoroughly modern ‘in the relief it gives those nervous, “out of sorts” feelings of mid-life “change"! Get Lydia Pinkham Comppund today!
Acts threufh tympsthstie ■AHCTlPm Wtso *•'
sutnii Sf "Hut warn’i
WE ARE ONLY 80 LIONS . . . in the Pontiac Lions Club, and we’d have to see better than one 'thousand people each to he able to see everybody in our fine city. All our efforts are directed towards helping the , blind, so we take this opportunity during white cane week to ask for your help. Any donation that you can make, no matter how small, will help make life brighter and easier for some blind person.
fjte the coupon below, and pleate help!
Thank You
r a-- — - - - -	- VW. - -J
| Mail to:	t
I . Pontiac Lion* Club | White cane committee P.O.Box 4215 ( Pontiac, Mich. , 1	1 1 t 1
	
	
at - -	
Cold spot Dehumidifiers	Lightweight Coldspot
Maks Damp Rooms Usable	Air Conditioners
Regularly at $79.95! NEMA Certified Rating
*
68
Check Sears low price 5,000 BTU capacity!
99
NO MONEY DOWN on‘Sears Easy Payment Plan NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
Dries Up damp rooms, makes your basement safe for storage. Maintains selerted humidity automatically. In attractive cabinet. Buy now and save over 911 at Sears!
Applinnre Department, Mnin Bn»pmnil
Compact air conditioner moves easily from room to room, keeps you comfortable in hot, hnmid weather. Economical to operate. Installs easily in any window. See it!.
Other Models Also oA Sale
Sale! Refrigerator Has Auto. Ice-Maker*
No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan 14 eu. ft frostless Coldspot obsoletes your present ice-entrusted. model. Spacemaster interiors can be designed in thousands of useful combinations. 161-lb. True freeaer. .Choice of white or copper finish in . .right ,6f left -hand ■ door opening. . Hurry in!' .
•Includes Normal Installation '
Kenmore Classic Double Oven-EIectric Ranges
Regularly at $369.90 O Ofj Q Q Includes Rot isserie	And Old
(*For Det. Kdison Users)
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Fully automatic eye-level oven cooks food and shuts itself off. Bake in one oven, broil or rotiss in second oven\Timed appliance outlet; Sliding top slides out of way when iiot in use. Buy now, save oVer $U0 at Sears!
Sate! Auto. Defrost \
Refrigerators
no4b.
True Freexer I Mlj I 4
Big 14 cn. ft. model! Refrigerator-section with cold control defrosts for you. - Magnetic doors open' flush to wall. 16-egg rack. Full-width crisper. Easy-to-care-fo^ white finish . , left hind door opening. Hurry in tonite.
“Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back : SEARS Downtown Pontiac
THE PONTIAC PliKKS..THfJRSftAW APRIL 29, I»(>5
Mexico Campaign to Eliminate Illiteracy Paying Off
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexi-ce’s nationwide “revolution through education” Is being pushed hard by the administration, which hopes to eliminate	illiteracy by 1970. Even If Uie goal is not reached, the drive is paying off. Mexico spends four times as much on education as jt does on	defense and efforts to educate] the masses are massive, although the stork is a major problem. Illiteracy, running almost 80 ]
’ ■ £, ' ' ' . ' . r ' ( f s y I		
down to around 32 per named Jose Vasconcelos educa-ut Mexico’s population] tion minister.
I has jumped from IS million to]	*	*
tury, and is growing at me rate
. Vasconcelos put into operation' a unique formula for rural ed-
. . ’ . . . ’	u ecu lull wiuv.li tumuiuca uc
centage looks good, but the pc* ^ basis ^ the	tQday.
rchenley instant party: just add friends and serve
| tual numbers don’t Consequently, Prof,
Rural, prehs are (fie major problem.
I Ronfil, newly appointed director. vasconcelos organised mis-of **» governments anti-illiter- siona teachers t0 visit ^ jacy campaign is pushing ed-! areas by ^ car> horseback,
I uc®tion in all fields new I Canoe and on foot,' purveying. schools, more, teachers, radio educational and health needs and television programs, a na- an(j r€Cruiting the help of rural tional drive for more studente, I teachers By the end of Obre-and even , new teaching con- gon.s term in m there were ]
; OOP*8-	more than 1,000 federal rural |
ALL HELPING	schools operating, with about 65,- ]
Newspapers, television, radio, students, despite many | j private industrial and fraternal! handicaps.
{groups, all are helping. Sqhool J LATEST. FIGURES .chHdren ring doorbells looking: m latest figures show t^re for illiterates to enroll in a new are 37 576 primary dty schools
10rnth.^ ;	, | with 6,006,751 students, and “
JVhen the 1910 revolution end- W. pHmary ^ schools with I ed Mexican peasants wanted 2 6^191 stU(ients ^addition,! schools for their phildren almost j there are secondary schools, as badly as they wanted land many universities, including the for themselves President A-;huge National University, with!
! varo Obregon launched Mexir more thap 75,000 enrolled, and I co s first major program for other centers.
But Mexico’s battle has been complicated by the tremendous increase in population, about 3.1'• per cent a year. In 1930 Mexico had 16.6' million people, today an estimated 40 million.
aaac-o-lac
MINT
SALE!
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CLEARANCE!
ALL LIGHT FIXTURES
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PLASTIC 5|j% Wall Til# WAS NOW 2c 1e «e 2c •c ie 8c 4c	4x7-Ft. LUAN MAHOGANY First Quality 2*5	MOSAIC TILE Genuine Oriental XURR* Sixes WW	VINYL Asbestos Tile Case of 80 , Stein f e Resistent I ea.
PONTIAC S LARGEST TILE CENTER
Our Own Installation Work Done by Experts
Oh* M«n. an* Fri. Til ItM F.M.; Tuea., WeR., Thurt., Sat. til I Ml.

If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Loee Money!
TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL!
Select from Mqny Other Famous Quality Nationally Advertised and Known Brands \ Such As . , ...	;• ) 1 .
CUSHMAN - HARTSHORN - JOHNSON CARPER LAINE - FOREST - MARTINSVILLE - DEARBORN
- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1065
A—is
JOIN THS THOUSANDS ^SWITCHING TO WARDS
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A PHONE CALL TO
682-4940
ESTIMATE ON ANY OF THE FOLLOWING
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HOME OR COTTAGE
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5.	Your selection of 6 exterior colors, and 2 interior colors.
6.	In your choice of any size, specification and design.
7.	Adaptable under existing roof.
8.	3 window styles, awning type, jalousie or single hung.
9.	Meets all code requirements.
10. Adaptable to any home, mobile home or as a complete cottage.
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■'	■ WARDS POPULAR
1 y#-HP PEDESTAL-TYPE SUMP PUMP
36"
‘ Keep your basement dry this year... and
end costly repairs! Wards automatic pump delivers 3100 GPH at 5 ft. head. And It’s made with durable barform . *. highly processed plal-tic that’s as strong as metal, but won’t rust. Installs in 18-In. sump.
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Sale Ends Sat., May lit, 9 P.M.
ONE-COAT
StiPEfl
Hou Q C DA I NT
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l . iM MUt •
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Smoke, eases, fumes cannot discolor it.
Style House paints cost less because Wards makes and Highly resistant to a! sells them. Field and lab tests mildew staining, prove them superior to others costing much more.
16’ ALUMINUM EXTENSION LAUDER......... ME"
24’ ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDER .... ....... *19**
One coat covers yet protects like twol
Surface washes clean with every rainfall.
Prices cut on lOO-ft. coils of plastic pipe
Strong polyethylene plastic for 80 Tbs. pressure, 73°F. Reg. 8.50 tt-in....... 741
Reg. 13.50 1-in.-----11.99
Reg. 24.50 1 ft-in.... 1AM
REQ. 8.M
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13-gallon galvanized steel tank and ail controls. For weds to 25 ft. deep.
00
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STORE m9:30 to 9:00 P.H. fej MONDAY thruSATURDAY
■dhi
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I^^fHOHE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake M.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965

'e show tor colors in madras
Once again,- madras is master of the season—carrying on a . tradition of bright and lively, plaids in that unique bleeding cot&n, imported from India. We show just a sampling of our spring-summer collection... so come on in and choose your plaid. (A) Bonded Bermuda shorts with fly front, assorted madras; sizes 7 -15, $8. (B) Classic shirtdress with button-down collar button thru front: full shirt is pleated at waist; assorted madras plaids, 8-18, $.15. (C) The wet-look madras by Amco; water-repellent finish in a zip-front model, smooth madras lining. Assorted plaids, S, M, L, $11. <D) Trim hipster pant with tie belt, by EWen Tracy; 7-15, $12. (E) Peak cap in assorted plaids, one size, $2. Bamboo handle umbrella in assorted plaids, $7. (F) Classic "nothing" blouse, with jewel neck, long sleeves and zipper back in assorted plaids, 30 - 38, $6. (G)
Madras hat in sizes for boys,
1.98.	(H) Reversible belt; madras side reverses to wax-hide leather, revolving buckle; sizes 28-34, $2: Fold-A-Woy hat in sizes for studentL $3. (I) Walk shorts in a traditional ivy belt-loop model; waist Asizes 26-34,
7.98.	(^Classic zip Writ jacket with drawstring waist, hidden hood, slash pockets and' cadet collar; assorted madras plaids, sizes 14-20, 9.98; sizes 36-42,
10.98.	(K) Traditional short sleeve sport shirt' with button-down collar. In assorted madras plaids; sizes 12-20, $.4; sizes S, M, L, $5. (L) Handsome sportcoat in a traditional three-button natural shoulder model with hook vent and lap seams. In ast** sorted blue plaids. Sizes 13-20, 22.95; sizes 35-42: regulars and
f longs, 27.95.
OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRTL 29, 1965
B—1
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’“st^eruL,
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1 SECURITY l CHANGE
REMEMBER MOTHER’S DAY IS SUNDAY, MAY 8
YANKEES OSCARS TO YOOR 'FAIREST IADY
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OnSTMIMS UUMES SIEEPREM HKUSt
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Cool ' carefree gowns, baby dolls and pajamas, in soft pastel shades. S-M-L.
Novelty stripe tricot night shirt with pa nty.
Novelty striped tricot pajama set Embroidered tricot capri pajamas, Tricot waltz length shift gown.
FULLY LINED
POLYESTER COTTON PROPORTIONED SKIRTS
In sizes for pa* tites, overage and tolls. Basic slim style. Fully lined with arrow ond dart trim. Black, navy, blue, green.
IMPORTED ITALIAN
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FRILLY BLOUSES FOR MOTHER
HM1KIS MY IISTEM!
Choose from short sleeve or sleeveless dusters in cotton denim with ruffle trims or cotton sateens in prints or solids. Bright spring colors. Button fronts or zip front. Sizes for misses and half sizes.
Exciting New SCHICK CONSOLETTE
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2888
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A precision made, . professional style. Stainless steel adjustable food slicer, carves.
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HASSOCKS
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B-2
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965
Amish Pitch In to Aid Twister-Stricken Brethren
AP Photofax
WAITING rr OUT - Mr. and Mra. Isaac Frields of Davenport, Iowa, are waiting for the floodwaters to subside. Meanwhile, they have taken up residence on top of their residence. The water completely surrounds the house and is a foot and a half deep inside.
SHIPSHEWANA, Ind. (AP)-!
A barn, a day has become the byword of scores of Amish and. Mennonite volunteers who streamed into northern Indiana to aid victims of Palm Sunday tornadoes.
*	★	4
Amish around Lancaster, Pa., organized a 150-man force to come to Amish communities hi Lagrange, Elkhart and St. Jo* seph counties to repair and replace homes and farm buildings.
The first, group of 50 arrived
Tip From Home Raider
WARLEY, England (UPI)-A raider broke into a home here last night, stole nothing, but left a note pinned to the back door reminding the occupants to be more careful in future and leave their windows locked.
this weqjc and started the priority work’ 61 rebuilding the huge, two-story barns characteristic of the sect. An advance survey crew set the goal of one barn sestored a day.
Other volunteers , of both the Amish arid Mennonite faiths have come from Illinois, Iowa, Ohio, Michigan, Virginia, Maryland and Canada.
STRICT CODES *
Identified by their strict codes of conduct and plain dress, followers frown on modern labor saving machinery. Nevertheless, the complete devastation in some communities has lessened compliance. The bearded volunteers are manning power saws to get the job done mere quickly. They welcome the friendly neighbor farmer who supplies a bulldozer.
4	4	4
The Lancaster volunteers are living with Amish families who escaped the vicious storms that
left 134 persons dead' and hundreds injured in Indiana.. They ptay through the week, returning home on Friday. Leaders plan to shuttle alternating groups of about 50 workers by bus each week until .the reconstruction -is complete.
★	4 . *
The Amish do not subscribe to commercial insurance institutions, Rut maintain their own, based-mainly on muscle. Families contribute small sums'to a central committee for pur-
chasing supplies when 4,estruc-| tion hits. The principal ii _ ent is the labor which is volunteered.
Another relief agency is the Mennonite Disaster Service. Its | volunteers put in 6,343 man days of labor in the first1 nine days after the April II disaster. They have worked on about 200 houses and farms.
PERSONAL EFFECTS
D. Lowell Nissley, an MDS director in Goshen said, “The
main concern is not that a man has lost his house, or personal belongings but what is happening to the person.”
4	4	*
“When we clear a lawn or
stack salvagable material, it is but a token of concern for the person. It is hoped this tangible act will help restore hope and courage and especially confidence in God.”
"youWILLLIKI our business methods imperial-chrysler-plymouth-vaiiant
SALES BIRMINGHAM SERVICE
• CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH •
912 S. Woodward	Phono Ml 7-3211
Bags and Boils

Flood Story Told in Sand
ROCK ISLAND, 111. (AP) — In bags or boils, sand is the big story along the flooding Missis: sippi River.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has distributed nearly three million sandbags in its district stretching between Gut-tenberg, Iowa, and Hannibal, Mo.
♦ •	4	4
Many of them have been used against sand boils — little pieces of leaky ground that, if left unattended, will bring down the mightiest earthen dike man ■ can erect.
Boils- usually appear at the edge of a dike. But engineers have said they can-pop up 60 or more feet from the river edge. They are simply soft spots in. * the earth, said Col. Howard B. Coffman Jr., chief of the Engineers m the Rock Island District.
The river seeps under the dika -
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People write in every day praising the remarkable relief they get.with DeWitt's Pills.	>
DeWitt’s Pills set fast with a proven analgesic to relieve pain of backache. Their mild diuretic, action helps to eliminate retained fluids'and .flush out irritating bladder wastes that can
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through channels such as tree roots, Coffman said. When it comes to a soft, sandy spot — usually at levee’s ledge, it percolates up through the ground, raising a “boil.”
★	*	4
The water that spurts — or oozes — out is usually clear at first. When it becomes muddy, it’s a sign of grave danger. The logical way to stop file flow would be to heap sandbags on the boil.
Never. “That’s levee suicide,” said one of Coffman’s assistants.
4	4	4
Instead, said the' assistant, workers surround the boil with sandbags. Water wells up in the sandbag-walled pool until it reaches river level. Pressure becomes the same on both sides of the dike, the flow stops and erosion ceases.
SANDBAG COST
The economics of sandbags has come into conflict with the necessities of flood control in western Illinois and eastern Iowa. The bags — cheap ones sell afl low as a dime, Coffman said — have been on sale for as much as 22 cents each from some private concerns. City officials have begun to complain.
★	% *
Where do the bags come from? Mostly from the engineer?, who have set up distribution centers In Pleasant Valley, Iowa, north of Bettendorf and Quincy, 111., Coffman said.
What happens to them after the deluge subsides?
★	4 • 4
Coffman said: “They just are either left in place or they disintegrate—or they’re picked up and thrown away.’*:
STETSON
HATS
mMl
THE STETSONIAN
; This is the American Look, sculptured by Stetson | in fine fur felt; Sheer flattery,' from its low, subtly tapered crown to the Selv-Edge brim; The bow : mounts a silvered Stetson crest as the final mark of quiet elegance. Stop in for a try-on. *^Q95
mdcinsoitis
1 • ' The Style Corner of Poniioc . . . ' i,. Sujfinow ot I owreru <s
v ?><•' , «Siir»4phom —27- W. M iple *'
Y ‘ v. • Open Friday Night tii 9 PM ' f
SNITM INIS NYS
JR. SIZE BASEBALL GLOVE
glove with leather lining.
SPALDING FIELDERS’ GLOVE Dick McAuliffe modal infielder*' glove. All leather with ( leather lining and lacing. Pre-formed pocket			3*9
6-FINGER FIELDERS’ GLOVE Full size all leather 6 finger model outfielder*' glove,		595
1st BASEMAN’S GLOVE Trapper model all leather first baseman's mitt. Webbing reinforced with rawhide lacing..	 			5"
LITTLE LEAGUE CATCHER’S MITT Little league model top quality mitt wifh hinged palm. . Deep ball popkot. Well padded	 			5" !
RUBBER COVERED BASEBALL Weatherproof practico ball. Regulation size								37c	
SPALDING ALL STAR BASEBALL Leather coveted regulation siza and weight baseball Tightly stitched 									99*	
RUBBER COVERED SOFTBALL Regulation siza weather proof nrbbjer covered softball			....	99*	
HANNA LITTLE LEAGUE BAT Seasoned ash.	77*	
LOUISVILLE SLUGGER SOFTBALL BAT Slasher modal. ■	69c	
ALUMINUM SMELT DIP NET
TROUT UNDING NET . Aluminum frame with cotton mash bag 				 		69e
FLOATING MINNOW PAIL 2 piece floater with sturdy wjpe bails, lacquered copper-	]99
SPINCAST ROD A REEL SET 6-ft. 2-piece fibergla9 tod combined with famou* Bron»on-5cou pushbutton ipincest reel. Monofilament lino included.,		488
CANVAS TROUT CREEL Large fabric creel with insida -rubber backing, nylon screened ends. Snoplock closure			99*
FLY RODlANO REEL COMBO 2-piece fiborglat fly rod and single action fly reel.	699
	
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HHKSS LAWN f (AIDED 1IIYS
til 9 P.M.... SUNDAYS ’til 7
19” CUT 4-CYCLE VA H.P. ROTARY POWER MOWER j
22-INCH CHAIN DRIVE ROTARY RIDING MOWER
19" cut, 4-cycle 2Vi H.P. Clinton engine, easy spin recoil atarter, staggered 6" wheels, equipped 'with aus-tempered (tool blade with sheer pin safety blade adapter.
22” cut, 4-qycle, 314 H.P. Clinton engine, chain drive to I" heavy duty wheels with extra wide tire*. Feet operated clutch control with. 3 shift geared trarnmiuion. Forward, Neutral and Reverie.
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ROTARY POWER MOWER/ GRASS CATCHER BAG
Fit* all rotary power mower*, -eliminate. lawn raking of grass after cutting, Large capacity grass bag.

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Mode -of ui breakable pol< ethylene. 19" i
387
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Two different ■ bird design*, one piece construction, hand decorated in life-like color*. Metal leg* for longor
2-ALIKE
ROSEBUSHES
88*
O	V >	4
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50-Ft. Plastic	25-Lb. Capacity	3 “ Capacity
GARDEN HOSE	SPREADER	WHEELBARROW
' Heavy duty -plasticvinyl ~ construe- MV tlon with • b,o“ ID coupling*. ■ vM ;	> IB”, 21-lb. ‘ ee- 1 rXsTTS’ loo eneumWie thee, #1 00 • finger-tip control BM _ on honfe. . 1 m ’ l	SSS K88 cuthion grip tube- ■ W lerhonjfler. W
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MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ... PERRY AT MONtCALM
I
THE POyTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 29,-1965
R—3
pNOt.C. ISHMYftToTviN, mrt - toe** Township
considering th« following changes to Ord nance No. «7, being the Zonlng Ordinance:
bounded on the North by Ward i the East by Telegraph Road,
Rceptlng a parcef of acreage containing 2:415 •?r5* in Section 6. Bounded on the South by Square Lake Road Iflfcdir- 8* existing R-2, to Ustrict Bad -—	....nmond
(C28I) Part of ____ ..
ginning at W. to corner,
E. 233.14 feet, thence S. 44*21' E. 354.43 toet, thence N. 87*27'20" W. 244.42 beginning. Section S. 0:71 Acres.
KJ1A) That part of N. 16 pf NW to' of SW v. lying S. of SWIy line of Telegraph Road, except beginning at Inter-. section of SWIy line US-24 Highway E
.............t, thence S. 44*21' E. 14.15
. 43°39* W. Jon feat: th.nr.
set, thence S. 43“3»r W. 1 I. 44*21' W. 245.34 feet to ne, thence $: 37’27'20"
1, thence id W. V4 304.20 feet
VP baginning, also except beginning ~at NE corner Outlet A "Square Lake Counsel m “ thence N. along to “	-----
"Square
...	______ ri. klong 1. ..._
feet, thence NWly along SWIy R/W of US-24 Highway 45 feet, thence SWIy at 90* to S6 line 49.78 fekf, thence -along N. line of Outlot A 94.79 fee beginning, except the SWIy 200' 9 adjacent .and parallel to the SWIy of Telegraph Road, Section 5. 12.79 ec....
(C32) SWto of SW14, Section .5. 37.90
(Clici Part of SC It I 14 comer, thence N. 2*11 feet, thence $. 88 58' |
from S 14 corner, thence N. 1*31*40" i 194.04 feet, thence S. U°5S' E. ill fe thence S. 1*31’40" E. 194.04 feet, then ,N. OS’SS' W. IIS feet to beginning, S< tlon 5. 0.53 Acres.
(C49A) Part of NW Fit 14, Beglnnl
o SB comer "Kemp C
right, radius 415.45 ft. chord I w. 157J4 ft., thence N. 1*09' thence N. 11*51’ W. 42.10 fe N. 1*09' E. 1150 feet, thence N 6, 41.11 ft., thence N. 7*03'48' ft., thence S, 47*34' r ...........
., thence S. 47'„ r32’30" W. 103.10 S. 159 feet, thence
S. 1 *32*30" W. 1481.58 fl 14 Acres. Section 4. (C49B) Part of E. W o
to beginning. 1.85 Acres. Section 4.
(C54A-11 That port of E 14 of S V section lying NWly of "Square l Country Club," axe beginning at p distant N. 09*34' E. 145 feet from corner of E to of SW to. thence S.
. 298 f
____ ... J9*34‘ I. 290.40
. 88*32' E. 443.04 feet. ' W. 990 feet, thence S. l feet to beginning, also
if distant ft. 09*34' E.
----- E. 319.30 feet
ret from NW corner ot e. “ ot sw 'M. thence N. 75*32' E. 320.20 feet, thence S. 24*20' E. 41.50 feet, thence S. 35*59' W. 332.40 feet, thence N. 54*01' W. 240 feet, thence N. 35*59' t4 feet to beginning, ejso
35*19'
at pt d 1*28' E. 355.00
.- 89*14'	290.40
., 4 S
•4. thence S. 1*20* E. 300 feet, thence S. 80*32* W. 172.10 feet, thence N. . i 20' w. 300 feet, thence N. 08*32' E. 172.10 feet to beginning. 24 Acres. Section 4.	_
(C54A-2A) Part of E. to of SW 14 beg. at pt. dlst. E. 724 ft. from NW comer of E . to of SW ’4. thence S. 1*20' E. 154.30 ft , thence; N. 00*32' E. 147 ft . thence N. 1S*11'/W. 1S7.23 ff., thence S. '
W. in 24 toit to beginning. 0.44 I
7c^ 2B) Part at fe to of SW to at M. dist. E. 724 ft. A S. 1*28' E. 154.30 iy from NW comer of E to of
(C54A-4) Part of SW '14, beg. at pt. dlst. N. 09*34' E. 902.54 ft. S S. 13*11' E. 319.30 ft. S S. 35*59' W. 58.70 ft. from NW cor. of E: to of SW 14, thence N. 75*32' E. 320.20 ft., thence S. 24*20* E. 41.50 ft., thente S. 35*59' W. 332.40 ft„ thence N. 54*01' W. 240 ft., thence N. 35*59' E. 104 ft. to beg. 1.30 Acres. Section 4.
(C54A-51 Part of SW 14, beg. at pt. dlst. N. 09*34' E. 145 ft. from NW cor. Of E. W of SW '4, thence N. 89*34* E.
(C54A-41 Part of SW dist. N. 09*34* fe. 290.40 of E to Of SW to,, |
to beg. 0.99 Acrei 'irefflW
_____ ... 09*14',E.
n., thence S. 1*12' E. 293.20 ft* S. 89*34' W, 145.20 ft., thence N. v. 295.80 ft. to beg. 0.90 Acres.
253.50 ft., thence N. 13*11 bM. 0.44 Acrts. Section 4 (C54A.9) Part of SW ’
(C54A-10) Part of SW
>r. of E. Vi of SW f. 2*4.75 ft., thence tone* I. 71*04' W.
W, thence s. 13*11* e. 01.00 ft N- «*»; I. 344.75 ft., thence W- * 00 ft., thenca S. 04*57' i ♦♦■to beg. 0.40 Acres. Section i (C54A.fi i Parr * — -	*
f. 220.90
SW 14, .beg. VM0 ft. I
>4A-ii) Part of SW 14, bag. at pt. r- - t4 09*34' |. 1122.04 ft. M4*30' 1. ♦0740 ft. from NW cor. of B. to of SW W, thence S. 24*20* E. <0 ft., thence S. 2? « „w- **3.7* ft, thence N.JS*11* W-JUO ft., thence N. 77*49* E. 247.80 ft. to beg. 0.40 Acres. Section 4.
(C54A-12) Part of E W of 5W to, at pt. dlst. ft. 09*34* E. “
?• 1WJ. 355.80 ft. from
sw to, thence S. i*gr E. 300 tt.,
!W* * X**LW-J^L# w * **••<» n.
.3®.. Z' ♦*•< thence N. 00*32* E. ♦77vW ,♦♦• to beg. 1.18 Acres. Section 4.
(CSS) Part of SE to Sec. 4 beg. at pt. N. 02-12-W. 540.42 ft. frem^E sfc! cor.< thence NWly A SWIy alg- Sly line of Lakevlew Blvd. of "Square Lake Coun-♦n'.Ci'fb" to a pt. so ft. E. of ne cor. «	* “hx* 17 said sub, thence W.
f° .♦£. J® NE cor. of said lot 20, thence S. 120 ft. to S. line of Sec. 4, thence Ely line of Sec. 4 to beg. 23.30 Acres. Section 4.
(C54) Part Of SE to Sec. 4 beg. at SW cor, of Lot 48 Block 20 "Square Lake Country^Club," thence Nly alg W. line *♦ Lot 48 .to NW cor. thereof, thence Wly Sly line Of Lots 17, 14, 15 A 14 to Lot 49, thence Sly alg. E. 4t_to N. line of Lakevlew Blvd., thence Ely alg. N. line of Lake-vl«y Blyd. to beg. 0.40 Acres. Section 4. i -(.C5IA)ef*rtJ,'„s.E V4 heg- •» NE cor. Chib." &eo“s. WuSSUW N- '5*37' £92.45 ft., thence N. 59*12* W. 45.90 ft., thence N. 84*50* W. 70.10 ft., thence S. 87*51*30" W. 310.05 ft„ thence N- 1*75* W. 3 ft. thence NL 07*51*30'?e!
ft* *hene*s- ♦•*** its »■ ♦*
h«fl-J-S7 Acres. Section 4. t (C57B) Part «l SE to bM. at pt. on Blk. 25 "Square Lake ““ V 87*43*W.\194.80 . thence N. 15*17*• ll. 59*12* W. 45.90 f. 70.10 ft. thence
SIS
Country Club" Dlst. S. i ft. from N“ ■ -* — -E. 9245 f
-.J, R10E, Section 4-Lots I thru 11, Inclusive, Dell Rose Gardens T2N, R10E, Sections 5 A 4-Lots 1 thru f' nciubV*' Bto£k ' Square Lake Coun-T2N, R10E. Sections 5 A 4-Lots 1 thru 4, Inclusive, Block A Square Lake Country Club
T2N, R10E, Sections 5 A 4-Lots 1 thru 37, Inclusive, Block X Square Lake Country Club
T2N, R10E, Sections 5 A 4-Entlre Blocks 4, 5, and 4, Square Lake Country
I, 4-Lots 1

Club
T2N, R10E, Sections 5 20, inclusive, Block 7, Si try Club
T2N, R10E, Sections 5 A 4-Lots 1 thru 11, Inclusive, Block 8, Square Lake Country Club
T2N, R10E, Sections 5 A 4-Lets 1 and A Inclusive, Block 9, Square Lake Coun-
,rvT2r
10, In________|
Country Club
TIN, R10E, Sections 5 A 4—Lots 1 thru 1A Inclusive, Block 11, Square Lake Country Club
T2N, R10E, Sections 5 A 4-Lots 1 thru 13, Inclusive, Block 1A Square Lake Country Club
T2N, R10E, Sections 5 A 4-Lots 1 thru 20, Inclusive, Block 13, Square: Lake Country Club;
T2N, R10E, Sections 5 A 4-Lots 1 Thru 25, inclusive, Block 14,- Square Lake Country Chib
T3N, R10E, Sections 5 A 4-Lots 1 thru 15, inclusive, Block 15, Square Lake Country Club
T2N, R10E, Sections 5 A 4-All of Block 14. Square Lake Country Club
T2N, R10E, Sections 5 A 4-Lots 1 thru 48, Inclusive, Block 17 Square Lake Country Club
T2N, RISE, Sections 5 A 4-Lots 1 thru i 34, Inclusive, Block 10, Square Lake Country Chip
----BIOS, Sections 5 A 4-All of
' *■■ ■	*	' Blub I
I thru
Ex’Champ Atlas Missile Retires Today in California
NORTON AIR FORCE BASE, C«Uf. (AP) — An over-age former heavyweight champ arrives here on a stretcher today headed for retirement and perhaps oblivion — but there will be no tears, only rejoicing.
The arrival, attended by appropriate ceremony, at this Southern California base will mark the end of an era and the passing of the “first generation’’ of this nation’s intercontinental missiles.
★ ★ *
The ex-champ is an Atlas
ICBM, once the biggest rocket in the U.S. arsenal and the only one, ‘for a while, capable of spanning the Pacific.
- Fueled, on its launching pad, it once weighed 265,00b pounds. Today, stretched on an 80-foot long trailer, it weighs less than half that amount, warheadless and empty except for the pressurized gas that kept ita steel' shell from collapsing , on the 3, 200-mile trip from Plattsburgh AFB, N.Y.
M SITES
The missile is the last of more
than 200 Atlases and Titans trucked here from 14 sites throughout the nation after they were replaced by heavier-pay-, load Titans Qs and- easier-to-store solid-fuel Minuteman missiles.
As they arrived, the old missiles are “mothballed’’ for possible later use as satellite boosters.
Numerous dignitaries were to be on hand today to pay final tribute to the last of the old soldiers jof the first days of the space age.
But none regret that - it i will be turned into oil storage reached retirement age.without [tanks, schools, supermarkets seeing action.	I and possibly mushroom farms,
‘PHASE OUT’
Instead, .there will be official elation that the “phase out,’’ as the Air Force calls it, has been completed 60 days ahead of schedule.
Already under way are efforts to find new owners and new uses for the lairs of the discarded ICBMS. Before long, it is hoped that the holes that once housed the potential city-butters
Public Backs New Tax i
RENO, Nev. (UPI) - Washoe County Commission Chairman J. C. McKenzie noted with as-| I tonishment yesterday that mail | from county residents is running almost unanimously in favor of j levying an ' optional, one-cent county gasoline tax to provide J funds for vital road projects. ♦
MONUMENTS MID MMIKERS
•	M AS Cixutonf SagvtoltoM
» Choke el Setocl Gwilto w iwise
•	include* UWiring. Cenriog Cewelenr F«e Additional
•	Word* Thee Ferment Term* Available
INSTALLED ANTWHCkl IN TMf U.S.
call 682-4940
409 PONTIAC MALL
SKGIMUJU SPORTING GOOD BUYS AT YANKEES
HUNDREDS OF GLOVES
* Country Club
41,	Inclusive,	Black	20,	Squere	Lake
Country Club
T2N. RI0E, Sections 5 A 4—Loti 1 thru J,	Inclusive,	block	21,	Square	'
Country Club T3N, RI0E. Sections 5 A 4-Lots 1 thru 33.	Inclusive,	Block	22.	Square	'
Country Club
T3N, RI0E, Suctions 5 A 4-Lots 25,	Inclusive,	Block	23.	Squere
Country Club
. T2N, R10E.	Section	5 A	4-Lots
40.	inclusive.	Block	24,	Square
Country Club
T2N. RISE, Sections 5 A 4-Lots 5. Inclusive, Block 25, Square Lake try Club T2t‘
10.	I
Country tuns T2N. R10E, Sections 5 A 4-Lots 1 t 21,	Incluslvt,	Block	27,	Squaro	L
Country Chib
T2N, RI0E, Sections 5 A 4-Outl0t quare Leko Country Club oxc beg a I dlst S. 0°08'30" E. 42.37 ft. from .or thereof, thencu S: 41*13* w. 140.31 thence $. 40*47* E. 123.43 ft. to E. I sold Outlot A, thence N. 0*00*30" 104.00 tt. to point of beginning.
T2N, R.10E, Sections 5 A 4-Square Lake Country Club thief pert ot Outlot *i <tosc as beg at o pt dlst S O'OO'SO" ! 42.37 ft. from NE cor. thereof, th S. 1*13* W 140.21 fl, Th S 48*47* E 133.43 I to E line eatd OutkTI A, th N 0*00*30" / 184.00 ft. to pt. of beg T2N. R1QE, Sections 5 A 4-Outlot B, Square Lake Coutry Club j TIN, RISE,. Sections 5 A 4—Squat
it right
d Orchards, 789B, That part ot Outlot B lylhg E of W line ot Lot 700 ifedT S to $ line ot Outlot B, oxc E . os mods alg S lot line d Orchards, 7S9C, That part of Outlot B llflng W of E lino ot Lot 701 as Oxt S to S line Outlot B A E of line being para to A diet. W. 25 ft. from, as -teas at right angles, W line lot 784' i ext to S lino Outlot B Ward Orchards, 7090, That port of utlot B lying W of line belna sera to A dlst W 25 ft. from, os i
angles, E lino ot Lot 795 ____________
line Outlot B
. All located In Section* 5 end A Bloom-Held Township.
The text id sold proposed amendment r change end accompanying maps are reliable for public Inspection ot the Tice of the Township Clerk during igular business hours.
HERBERT HERZBERG. .
Chairmen.
Bloomfield Township Planning Commission April 29, 1945
Moddl 315-Y
GE 13.2 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR
ONLY *239” or just
$1Q00
A Month
3-1 Cu. Ft. z«ro frtBztr holds up to 108 lbs. 2 Moqi-cub* ic* trays with wir« rack eov«r that also tBrv#t at convenient package shelf. Slide-out shftlf. Butter compartment. Porcelain vegetable drawers. No ceils on bade No. door clearance needed at tide. Gleaming white exterior. 64" high, 30W Wide, 25V4" Deep (lets handle). White or mix-or-match colors.
HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO.
FE 4-2525	825 W. Huron St.
6 FT. LONG 2 PC. FIBERGLAS SPIN CAST R00 REEL COMBINATION
6 Ft. 2 place fiberglass rod combined with famous Branson Scout pushbutton spincast reel. 10 lb. test monofilament line included.
FIBERGLAS FLY-ROD AND REEL COMBINATION
2 piece fiberglas fly rod and sipgle action fly reel. Just in time f6r the trout season.
JUNIOR SIZE BASEBALL GLOVES
Junior size, all leather fielders gldve, with leather lining. 5 finger model.
SPALDING FIELDERS'GLOVE
Dick McAuliffe model, infielders1'glove. All leather, with leather lining and lacing. Pro-formed ball pocket.
399
6 FINGER FIELDERS' GLOVE
ALUMINUM FRAME TROUT NET
Aluminum frame with ebtton mesh bag-strap, on handle for safety grip.
if
corns nun backed
TROUT CREEL
Large fabric creel with inside rubber backing. Nylon screened ends, snap-lack closure.
Full size, all leather, 6 finger model — outfielders' glove. Rawhide lacing.
599
LONG HANDLE SMELT DIP NET
Long, all aluminum handle and net loop. Deep, fine*mesh, natural color cotton net bag.
|99
TRAPPER MODEL BASEMAN'S GLOVE
Trapper model, all leqther, first baseman's mitt. Webbing reinforced with rawhide lacing.
Little League -CATCHER’S MITT
Top quality mitt with hinged palm. Deep ball pocket. Well padded.
sss
2-PIECE FLOATING MiNNOW BUCKET
2 piece floater with sturdy wire bails, lacquered coppertone finish, 10 quart size.
(99
37‘
Leather covered, regulation tix« and weight baseball. Tightly (titchqid...
99'
HMIM LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL BAT
Be
77'
LOUISVILLE SLUGGER BASEBALL BAT
Slasher model, natural finish, in assorted lengths.
69’

MEN'S GOLF SHOES
Children outgrown the wagon? Sell it With a low cost Pontiac Press Classified Ad. Easy to use. Just phone 332-6181,
Brushed
PIGSKIN
GOODYEAR
WADERS
	
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B —4
?HE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1968
Political, Economic Stability Long Way Off
Tshombe Likely to Form Coalition Cabinet in Congo
LEOPOLDVILLlS, the Congo (AP) — Premier Moise Tshombe seems likely , to form a coalition Cabinet after the present national elections, but political, military and economic stability still are a long way off.
That is the consensus of governmental, diplomatic and business observers as the fifth year of Congolese independence draws to a close.
ilts are in from only a fifth H the Congo’s constituencies, But Tshombe’s Conaco Alliance is\winning half the seats. AD returns are expected to be in a montlrqfter the polls close Friday
Hie new 166-member Assembly will have one job to oq before Jane 30, Independence 1
It must approve or' reject an executive Cabinet formed by whoever emerges as the strong man from the elections — probably Tshombe. He must weldf an acceptable alliance out of a patchwork of strange bedfellows.
★ • ★ *
After that, the Assembly recesses until later in the year and the Cabinet is responsible
JOINS PROTEST MARCHERS — As the season for marches, picketing and sit-ins g
AP Photofax
Ohio, decides to get into the act. His short,
under way, Charlie, mascot of Alpha Tau, clear message may be a little “dog-matic,” Omega fraternity at Denison University in but it’s sincere.
NOTICE OF REVIEW OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR THE TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD
(District No. 1*7)	. I
To the owners or other persons Interested In the following described lots end parcels of land:
(CI1SA). Pert of the West to of the Southwest 1* beginning at point distant-
530.56 feet, hence S. I®29*15" W. 5*27 feet, thence southeasterly along center of Long Lake Road to north end south to line, thence N. rorio" W. -to beginning, except beginning at point In center line of E. Long Lake Road distent N. (PIS' E. 1038.81 feet and S. 74-34*30" E. 715.45 feet and S. 55*47*51" E. 369.31 feet from the southwest section comer, thence N. 58°41*30*' E. 2*0 feet; thence S. 1- 12*30" E. 530.90 feet, thence along center line of said road along curve to right, .radius 716.64 feet, chord bears N. 349)2* W. 84.40 feet, distant I
feet, thence along curve to left, radius 573.66 feet, chord bears N. 33®55'22" W. I 62 feet, distent 62.06 feet to begl Section 11
Lots 1 thru IS, Lots 27 thru 36, I field Hills Estates Section 12.
Lots 47 thru 50, Lots 56 th Bloomfield Hills Estates N
Lott 43 thru 47, Lot 66, Woodci .. Lakes No. 1, Section 11 All In Bloomfield Townshpl, Oakland County, Michigan.
Please take notice that a Special Assessment Roll has been prepared and ' 14 on file in the office of the Township Clerk for public examination. Said Special Assessment Roll has been prepared for the purpose of assessing the cost of the following described improvement to the above described properties which ere to be benefited tlgerefrom: Construction of water main and ap-
! People in the News :
i only to President Joseph Kasa-vubu.
Tshombe formed Conaco out of a fifth of the country’s 250 divergent political parties. Its sole purpose is to get seats filled and then to vote Tshombe in as premier.
Conaco is likely to dissolve afterward into its original SO bickering, parochial elements, each separated by language differences or the ambitions of individual leaders.
LOCAL INTERESTS
Parties in the Congo center around purely local interests with little or no thought givp to national unity. Broad national issues are the job of the- Cabinet which is chosen by but is not responsible to the parochially based Parliament.
Since he came back from exile last year, Tshombe has been running his “government of public safety” as a one-man yghow. He is from a southeast j Outgo tribe, but he is one of the few\men here who can draw I spontaneous cheers all over the ;yZ, ,t-
j' Most important, in the Congolese contenv is the fact that ! Tshombe is “m” not “out ” .
Tshombe has\ruled with a | strong hand, but hms does not necessarily mean stability for the Congo.
ILL-TRAINED
The workaday governrrt apparatus will continue to J manned by the only people' available: an ill-trained, slow, often uneducated army of government clerks and officeholders. There are civil ..servants capable of doing the first step of any given task but wholly ignorant of the second. And the papers mount on the desks.
A strong political leader who is able to make immediate decisions may make die Congo function. But on the lower levels,
inertia and parochialism nullify the best of efforts.
★ ★. ★
Militarily, Tshombe’s government has been able to show a good face quickly and this & paying off politically. Tshombe brought back Lt. Col. Michael Hoare’s white mercenaries to clean out the Communist-backed rebels from the northeast and Hoare’s men have done it. During all this action, most of the rank and file qf the Congolese national army stayed behind.
One mercenary officer gave this explanation:
REFUSE TO MOVE
“You can’t really blame the Congolese soldiers when they refuse to move or when they run under fire. Some are good soldiers, but on the whole they just were not Tut out to be military men.
“Their tradition is spears and arrows. We shouldn’t expect them all of a sudden to drop the spears and pick up a modern rifle and use it properly."
★ ‘it •	★
The rebellion in the northeast Congo seems all but over although reports of Isolated attacks and sniping still arrive.
Supply .routes for rebel arms from Uganda and the Sudan have been sealed. Hundreds of rebel soldiers have quit after their pay and supplies ran out, leaving behind them tons of unused Communist-made arms. NLeaders like Christophe Gbenye, self-styled “president Congolese People’s Republic,1\have been received as heads of state to the Communist and Arab
But they ^qmmitted them selves beyond the point of no return when they rejected Tshombe’s offer to Nay down | their arms and take part to the elections.
0 feet of 6"
1J50 fed of 16" water i view Road from Squirrel of Bloomfield Hills city' Hi 370 fed Of 6" water r

ir main In Kernway
> Road between Squirrel Road e
By The Associated Press
Comedienne Carol Burnett has suffered a miscarriage in her ninth week of pregnancy.
Miss Burnett, who closed the Broadway musical “Fade Out-Fade In” 11 days ago because she was pregnant, was reported in good condition yesterday in Doctors Hospital in New York after the miscarriage. She is expected to be released tomorrow.
Miss Burnett was married two years ago to television producer Joseph Hamilton. They CAROL have a 15-month-old daughter, Carrie Louise. Hamilton has eight children by a previous marriage.
Anna Maria Sings With Hurt Knee-a
Anna Maria Alberghetti performed her singing and dancing act at a big casino in Reno last night despite a 1 painfully scraped and cut left knee hurt in a skiing tumble.
.The injury didn’t show, however. Miss Alberghetti wore a long gown for her act.
Rich or Poor, Bob Dylan Is Sore Bob Dylan, an American singer of freedom songs, says he used to sound cross because he was poor.	,
“Now,” he says, “I sound cross because I’m rich.” . Asked how rich, he replied, “I don’t know. I don’t talk about money because I don’t, recognize it.”
Dylan starts a British tour tomorrow in Sheffield.
/ GENUINE ?wy DIAMOND
Oakland County, Michigan;
Take further notice thi ship Board will meet at Hall, 4200 Telegraph Road,
it the Town-the Township in the Town-
-evlewf^*y ’£
Special Assessment Roll and heat objections thereto.
DELORIS V. LITTLE, Township Clerk
SHIP OF BLOOMFIELO t	(District No. last
teres ted in the following described lots and parcels of land:
(C76) That part of the East to of the Northeast to lying southerly of the south line of Devonshire Downs except the south 25.(7 acres, Section 9.
(C77A4) Part of the East to of the Northeast to beginning at point distant N. 0901*55" E. 750.70 feet - and N. 09-07*05" W. so feet from the *«* ia comer, thence N. 09-07*05"
jo-orss" w. too feet, feet, thence i beginning.
thence S. 09-07*05" E. 200 N. 0*01*55" E. 100 feet ti Section g.
(C97F) Part of the Northwest to be-|	-- poinf on utterly line of
— ‘ “**“* ■ 459.75
US-10 Hwy, distant S. feet 8. S. 31* I the northwest
pinnini
Let
1231.11
' corner. Thence thence S, SO’23" 11937* W. 300 feet, 200 feet to ¥e-
Lots
N. 58-23'
Applewaod Lane, Section ‘ thru 60 inclusive;
thru
I inclusive; Lots 93 thru 101 Inclusive of Colonial Estates, Section 10.
Lot 1 except beginning at the north-• west lot comer, thence S. 70*57*15" E. 41.90 feet, thencoi S. 18 58*26" w. -125.63 feet, thence N. 51*54*31" w. 00.02 feet, thence N. 30-05*29" f. 105 feet to beginning; alto Lots; I thru 10 Inclusive of Devonshire Downs, Section' 9.
Lots 4, 5, and 12 of Douglas Alvin Subdivision, Section 9. Alt in Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan.
PNMsg take notice that a' Special Assessment Roll hat bain prepared and Is on file lr\ the Office of the Township
Gasoline, Not Rescue, | Prompts Plea for Aid
DETROIT (AP) - Coast Guardsmen here scrambled in- [ to action Wednesday night when repeated “May Day” calls came from the pleasure cruiser “Sea Breeze” on Lake St. Clair.
When they readied the cruiser they found that gasoline, not rescue, was needed.
When the dry tanks of the | “Sea Breeze” were replenished the boat went on its way.
Vice President Hubert Humphrey, who lived most of his life in Minnesota, is a native of Wallace; S. D. ’
' ctaL Assessment __,________ ________
. for fhq. purpose of assessing the cost of the following described Improvement Jo the abov4 described proporjlgs. which - T ie benefited therefrom:
Misting transmission matt in tRUir Lake Road to Hickory Grove IlMd.
1160 leaf of r water main In kflckon Grove' Rood between Lahser Road an
550 feat of 0" fetter main In Colonial Way' from Hickory Grove Road to the South Intersection of Colonial Troll.
030 foot of I". water main north in Colonial Troll' from Colonial yKey to Roswell Drive.
760 feet of 0" water main In Colonial Troll between Roswell Drive and the north Intersection of Colonial Way.
. 670 feet of 0" water main In Colonial Way from the north intersection of Colonial Troll to Lahser Road.
308. feet of l" water main In . Roswell Drive;
360 feet of I" water-main northwesterly* In Woodward Avenue from Roswell Drive to the existing water main torv*' ing Lot 61, Colonial. Esfate,s.
1600 feet of 6" water mein in Colonial .Way -from the south intersection of Colonial Trail to the north. intersection of Colonial Troll.
250 foot of 6" water main In Botrol Place. -
s Sections 9 and it, Bloom-
Hell, 4200 Telegraph Road, in the Township at 6:00 o'clock “ r ™ 194i, tar the purpos .Special Assessment any objections thereto.
DELORIS V, LITTLE. aaKSS ... Township perk April m end May 4. m*
Thousands Lose Weight -‘Without Starving!’
The Slim-Pak Plan is not a fad or crash diet; contains no druis. Especially developed fir the "compulsive” eater who Ins “tried everything" — and failed.
CALLS SLIM-PAK 'A BLESSING’
"Never found a diet to easy to stick with, nor a plan that really worked for me as Slim-Pak does. What a blessing it is to be able to lose weight without starving. God bless you." .
LOSES 27 POUNDS IN 60 DAYS! ,
"I have just completed my second month with Slim-Pak. When I started I weighed 180 pounds and measured
WEIGH LESS —OR PAY NOTHING!.
These are excerpts from unuiuil unsolicited tetters. Ytur degree ef success with the Slim-Pak ebviously depends on YOU, but remember ;
LOSE 6 TO 16 POUNDS IN 30 DAYS OR MONEY BACK!
Slim-Pak Plan users have ordered ever 13,500,000 vitamin-rich tabnles ti supplement feed.
Based tn an audit tf refund records, THE SLIM-PAK® PUN HAS SATISFIED AN AMAZING 99.1% OF ITS USERS!
TEEN-AGER FROM TEXAS WRITES:
"I am 16 years old and have been on, the diet for 2 weeks and have lost 14 pound! I have dieted many ' other times, but I have gotten the greatest satisfaction from the Slim-Pak diet I am very seldom tired end usualiy do hot get hungry between meals.”
’I WAS GETTING tfESPERATET “I was getting desperate.. I found I could not leave food alone. Now.I have tosf inches and pounds making it possible to get back in my size 9 again!"
LOSES 10 POUNDS IN ONE WEEK "Slim-Pak is marvelous. I have lost 10 pounds in one Wfeek and am recommending it to my fellow club members”
‘WITHOUT NERVOUS TENSION' *
"Without fur of getting off jny diet or nervoustemion , and that empty feeling, I have lost 3to inches from my _ \ Address hips —5 inches from my woist I hevfclost 18 pounds/’ ■
70-YEAR-0LD DESCRIBES WEIGHT LOSS *
...... MAIL NO-RISK COUPON NOW! —...
S NORTHWESTERN CO., Suite 269 J 7551 Melrose Ave., Los Angelos 46, Cilif.
J YES, I would like to lose 6 to 16 pound. « „» =
1	next 30 days, I understand that there Is a money J e back guarantee that I must lose unwanted pounds e
■	without starving, fed or crash pilots, dangerous g
■	drugs, or giving up many of njy favorite *"~4* 8
a Please tosh, s	0	30 day Plan $3
.!	Q	60 day Plan $5 (Save $1)
2	□	90 day Plarr $7 (Save $2)
1	■	J	■
J	□	I enclose $. —..________sand postpaid,	e
!	□	Send C.O.D.; I enclose $1 deposit -	S
2	□	PLEASE RUSH MY ORDER: I ENCLOSE	2
RAA CAD CDCriAl UAKim IMA
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“I «n 70 years of aae end ttey have helped me. Besides losing weight Flm gained a desire to Iteo."
| State
_SE_

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965
B—5
timid Friendly Center of jBeeiters
15 STORES TO SERVE YOU
Kresge's	Shoe Box	Camera Mart
Osmun's , Petrusha Appl. Wrigley's Winkelman's	R. B. Shop	Children's Shop
Cunninghams Griswold Sporting Jayson Jewelers Murray Sis. Bea. Sanders Candy One Hour Valet
Perfect Gift. For
MOTHER'S DAY
4-CYCLE DISHWASHER
with exclusive multi-filter-streaiii washing action
Washes 17 Table Settings
.. . including serving pieces!
10 reasons why a girl'sJsest friend is an
RCA WHIRLPOOL Dishwasher
1.	You never scrape dished. Just “shake off’ excess food.
2.	Easy to load with “random-loading” racks. No loading pattern to follow.
2. Exclusive Roll’n load racks for straight-down loading of lower rack.
4.	Biggest capacity. And no need td-wash pots and pans separately;
5.	No complicated controls. Just one knob, one setting.
6.	Dishes are scrubbing clepn with multi-level filter stream washing action.
7.	Not jusf one, but two washes and four rinses assure clean dishes.
8.	Can do a whole day’s dishes at once. Provides extra . storage space, too.,
9.	Washes dishes cleaner than by hand. Helps Safeguard family’s health.
10. You can take it with you anywhere because it’s portable.
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TEL-HURON Shopping Center
332-0666
8262 COOLEY LK. Rd. UNION LAKE-363-6286
Watch for
MmMXE
Starting May 1st
Sign Up At Any Tel-Huron Store—for Valuable Prizes to be Given Away Each Week During May - Sign Up Now-Be Eligible!
See how your favorite pump has changed for the barer!
Now it dips low,
as fashion — and you -— prefer. •
Still beautiful and beautifully fitting far beyond its price.
> Pebble Grain Leather ...........Mid Heel
in Light Blue or Pink.. ...... .High Heel >
8"
Tel-Huron Shopping Center FE 4-0259
Open 9:30 to 9:00 daily <
Security Charge Oakland County*• Largest Shoe Store
raincoat sale
SQ50
Choose from a group of new raincoat styles In pefyoe/cotton tackle twill. Grept colon tool Misses, jr. sizes.
/shop monday thru Saturday to p.m.
(jjitolcetw
Cj/S
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roads
ScttUrAlUtit $I&J
Wmt 1


a9 '• ^ f M , toss
a Ac	■
** I
3	$6 50 IS
m


ifi 111 g ^ B
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(A) Jantzen boxer swim trunks with button extension waistband and but^ ton-flap coin pocket. Assorted madras plaids; 32-42, 7.95. (B) Harness House cowhide collection: wallet/$5*, flask, $5*, and shave kit, 5.95. Assorted, madras plaids. (C) Reversible jacket has madras outside and solid nylon inside. Zipper front model with English tab
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collar-, two slash pockets. Assorted madras plaids; 36-44, 14.95, (B) Walk shorts in traditional ivy belt-loojb model. Assorted madras plaids, 29-42, 6.95. (E) Fold-A-Wdy hat, sizes 67/b - IVi, 3.95.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY, APRIL 29,
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
C*-l
Belcher, Gravlin Cases Had Many Parallels
By DON PEMBEft. Within the span of lour months, 14 persons died violently at the hands of two Oakland Cqunty men. Twelve of the tims were children.
* *
The story of- these crimes ended yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court.
Today, one of the men, 30-year-old William Gravlin, sits in a small room at Ionia State Hospital for the Grimin' ally Insane.
.Sixty miles away, in the Southern Michigan State Prison at Jackson, a -cell awaits 32-year-old Harry M. Belcher.
★' ★ *•
He will spend the rest of bis life in “Jacktown,” the largest waljed prison in the world. STRANGERS
* The lives of William Gravlin and Harry Belcher never intersected. As far as it is known,
they are strangers to one another.
For a moment, however,
| their minds paralleled and I each took seven lives—crimes which shocked and shook a county.
Gravlin used an .ax, hammer and shotgun to slay his wife, j daughter and five stepchildren ■ on a Sunday evening, Sept. 27.
★ ★ ★
j The bodies were not found un-| til two days later when Gravlin stopped a passing motorist to tell him, “I’ve killed my family.”
| KILLED FAMILY
A jury found Belcher guilty of setting the fire which gutted his Ferndale home and killed his family Jan. 25.
He was charged with mur-] der Feb. 4 and sentenced to , life in prison yesterday. Bel-' cher consistently denied he ! set the fire.
The two men'were different, ypt threads of similarity ran through their lives. , -* * *
./Gravlin had lived most of his life in Troy. He was a factory worker.
MENTAL ILLNESS
He had a history of mental illness dating back several years. While, he was in the Navy, he reportedly attempted suicide.
In 1961, Gravlin attacked his 20-year-old cdbsin with a five-inch-butcher knife.
Following this incident he bad a brief stay at the St. Clair Hospital in Detroit and on Oct. 31, INI, was admitted to Pontiac State Hospital.
In 1963, treatment was continued on a outpatient basis. During the summer of 1964 he was discharged from the hospital.
Belcher was not known to
have had a history of mental illness.
MODEL FATHERS
Both men were pictured by friends and relatives as model fathers and wonderful husbands.
Gravlin’s employer at Temprite Products Jn Troy called ‘him a good worker. Relatives said he sometimes ••'orked two jobs to provide for his family.,
The only words relatives j spoke against the man was that i he drank too much. .
Persons at the Ferndale machine and supply company where Belcher worked called hith a good father and husband. DIVORCE
Divorce figured sharply in both crimes.
Gravlin said after the crime that he feared his wife was going to leave him. At the
time Gravlin was arrested, Assistant County Prosecutor William Lang (dfho has since resigned) said “marital problems” were the reason behind the seven deaths.
Belcher admitted in court he was in love with a 20-year-old' Hazel Park woman,' Joyce Cross, and that the two of them had discussed the possibility of him getting a divorce.
Qravlin was examined by doctors and judged mentally competent to assist in his own defense.
LONG WAIT
But the long wait in jail from October to January — played on his mind. Late in December he tried to comfnit suicide by rubbing his'wrists' on broken glass.
Then he demanded that his court appointed lawyer be dismissed from the case because he was, “prejudiced.” .
He insisted he wasn't insane and that he would rather be sent to. prison thag to a hospital where people wotrid think he was mad,	•»
it i- ★	*
“I won’t be with a bunch of nuts,” he said.
SECOND EXAM
A second psychiatric exami-nation found Gravlin to be merf-tally ill. Doctors said he had an “infantile character,” and his personality integration would, break down under pressure.
“It. would be cruel and barbarous to try this m a n,” Judge James Thorburn said.
| * Gravlin was a broken man, a j prisoner of his own conscience, 1 when he left Oakland 'County Jail in the middle of January I for Ionia.
★ * ★ •
Belcher presented a paradox.
I Cool and calm after the fire,
I he read a newspaper while fire-
men still worked in hie smoldering home.
HE JOKED
When he was charged with murder, he joked with photographers and talked of cameras.
But as the wheels of justice rolled on swiftly, the pressure took its toil On the witness stand he was. relaxed and matter-of-fact one minute; tense and nervous the next.
. As he listened to the jury foreman read the verdict, “guilty
as charged,” he broke. Sobbing, he	stumbled	from	the	courtroom,	oblivious to	the	muted
questions.of reporters.
* -	*	*
Seven-and-a-half miles — a 15-minute drive — bridge the gap between Gravlin’s home at 2121 Garson and the shell of the Belcher residence at 446 N. Ha zelhurst.
*	*	♦
Both stand as monuments to death, grim reminders in peaceful neighborhoods.
Alano Center Plans Anniversary Event
Oakland County homes, killing two mothers and 12 children. The home on the left, at 446 N. Hazelhurst, Ferndale, was the residence of the Harry Belcher family. Belcher was convicted
Jan. 25. The William Gravlin home, 2121 Garson, Troy, is pictured on the right as it looked on Sept. 29, the day Gravlin told a passing motorist he had killed his wife and six chil-
dren. Since that day the Gravlin home has been gutted by fire on two occasions.
The Oakland .County Alano I Center, Inc., 1143 Joslyri, will celebrate ity seventh anniversary this weekend with a three-day program featuring speakers | at 8 p.m. Friday, Saturday and ! Sunday.
The Alano Center was created ' seven years ago as an Alcoholics Anonymous, Club to aid and I assist alcoholics in their en-1 deavor to obtain sobriety through lectures, 'discussion
Job Training Center Will Open in State
DETROIT (AP) - Malcolm Lovell, director of the Michigan I Office of Economic Opportunity, said Wednesday Gov. George Romney has approved a $7 million Job Corps training center at Fort Custer, near Battle Creek.
★ . * *
Lovell , said it will be one of the major centers in the country, enrolling more than 2,000 youths.
The center will be begun this summer, Lovell said, under auspices of the U.S. Industries Co., a producer of teaching machines and other types of pro-] grammed instruction.
meetings, and coordination with other AA clubs.
- Two years ago, the club reorganized and incorporated under the new name.
Since that time, the Alano Center has cooperated with churches, legal authorities, high schools, civic and other interested groups in treating; alcoholics.
★ * #
Friday’s meeting will feature Ed L. who “drank up a million dollars/’
POPULAR SPEAKER
Saturday, IT will be Tiny M., one of AA’s most popular speakers. Sunday night the group will have as speaker a man known as Bob B. of Owosso.
All will tell how they .became alcoholics and how they overcame the illness. *
The public is invited.
Noted Urologist Dies
THOUSAND OAKS, Calif (AP) — Dr. Courtney W. Shropshire, 86, a nationally known urologist and one of the founders of the Civitan International service clubs, died Wednesday after a long illness.. He established the Shropshire Clinic of Urology in Birmingham, Ala., in 1930.
For the Queen in your life...remember 138^7jsawtgs Mother May 9th
Pontiac School Affairs
New Principal Appointed
Bert VanKoughnett, 32, of 156 Dwight has been appointed principal of McConnell Elementary School for 1956-66.
The appointment was made last night as the Pontiac School Board met'in regular session.
VanKoughnett, who is currently acting director of elementary education, will replace Thomas Temple, 29 Oak HU1, who is retiring at the end of this school year. The new appointee has' 10 years of experience as a teacher and principal. Prior to his temporary appointment as acting elementary education director he was the 'principal. of Mark Twain School.
Gerald White, former director of elementary education, will return from a year’s leave of absence during which he was connected with the Overseas School Staff in the Far East. ADDITION PLANNED In other action last night the board set in’motion plans for the construction of a four-classroom addition at Kennedy Junior High School.
The educators asked the firm of O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach to prepare working drawings for the >110,000 addition.
The construction win be financed primarily from difference realized between the cost estimates and contracts on the additions at Frost and Aicott schools.
Expansion of the policy for denying students the privilege of attending school was also discussed last night SUSPENSION POLICY The policy, which was' first adopted in September of 1961, provides that studerits may be suspended from school for .such things as smoking, stealing, fighting, truancy, insubordination and six other offenses.
The school administration proposed that student^ might also be denied the privilege of attending school for posses-
sing or using weapons or for borrowing money, without nbtaining permission from the school principal.
School board members felt ' that the section covering bar-I rowing money, which was de-l signed to stop undesirable bor-I rowing (borrowing under threat | or borrowing with no intention j of repayment) wolrid penalize students who were borrowing I money for a worthwhile purpose.
Board member Victor Sutt said he felt this rule could punish the student who had to borrow a dime to call home or to borrow to replace forgotten ; lunch money.
POLICY CHANGE The administration said they | would work on the policy | change during the next two I weeks and present it again at the next board meeting, May 12.
The school board also heard a report from Dr. Lee Has-l linger, director of physical education, athletics and rec-' reation, on project “Head I Start.”
This project has been initiated by the federal government and is operated under the general provisions of the Economic Opportunity Act.
A *	*
The Pontiac School District has proposed a $122,000 program to the Federal government and should know by May 10 whether it will receive $98,000 in federal support.
PRESCHOOL CLASSES The plan, according to Hq* linger, calls for seven weeks’ of half-day sessions lor nearly 600 prekindergarten children.
Forty classes wiH be established and 20 teachers will be used in 12 schools during the summer.
In addition to attempting to. breach the gap between the 1 early years and kindergarten, Halsinger said this program will j provide heajth care under, social welfare and nutrition programs. . V	I
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ink PONTIAC l’KKSS., THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 19Q5
Way Sought to Heal Rights Bill Split
I came as South era senators continued their attack on the I constitutionality of .the entire bill in floor delntf
The House Judiciary Committee also continued closed* session on its version of the bill.
Gas Pipeline Break | Brings Evacuation
IN THE MIDDLE — Mike Strickland is a “wanted man” in this rehearsal scene from the Lakeland Players production of "Critic’s Choice” slated for 8 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday at Pierce Junior High School. Pulling
him are Patti Hott (left) and Ann Hamilton as Mrs. Robert .Rickard looks on. The Lakeland Players are a Waterford Township theatrical group.
WASHINGTON (DPI) - Senate leaders worked on compromise language today for the anti-poll tax provision which has divided supporters of the administration's Noting rights bill.
GOP leader Everett M. Dirk-sen, 111, and Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., continued sessions in an attempt to confer up with a substitute proposal which would satisfy both camps in -the ranks of Senators seeking passage of a bill to guarantee Negroes the vote.
The poll- tax provision, as written into the bill in committee by liberal senators", calls for an outright ban on all such levies. It has come under fire as being on doubtful constitutional grounds. , A Magnolia pipeline crew Dirksen * indicated that the from Houston found Jhe break compromise language would before midnight and began re--seek to provide for suspension P®jfs< ■	,	.,.
of poll taxes in cases where; The 0,1 company, of which they were shown to be discrim-! Magnolia »is a subsidiary, biatory but would not call for housed evacuated families in a a blanket ban. ■	hotel for the night.
Chairman Emanuel Caller, D-N.Y., said that progress, .was slow,, but that he planned to finish next Vteek if he had to go into night sessions to do it.
| Dirksen, after a meeting with Mansfield yesterday on the poll tax issue, said he saw little comfort. in the court ruling on the Virginia case. He indicated the question would finally be settled by votes on the floor. y 1 PLAN APPROACH
CONROE, Tex. (AP) - Resi-1 The GOP leader also disclosed
vorkim^on additional language place theto on voting lista ia to strengthen the bill’s approach | cases where locabofflcials do
dents of an eight-block area | that he and evacuated their homes after a butane - gas pipeline ' broke Wednesday night.
to its objective of getting Negroes on the voting rolls.
Under ■ consideration, he I said, was a provision that j •would let the Justice Department go into court M days before an election to demand the listing as eligible voters j of all persons who had not been registered and whose eligibility had not been successfully challenged.
As now written, the bill provides for federal examihers to were1 declare persons eligible and
It also would strike down liteit acy tests and other devices that have been used to discriminate against Negroes.	!
Close 15 Miles of M66 for Widening Project
the school’s department of edu-
cation; died Wednesday of a local contests, heart attack.	1 The latest developments
I	—	II	a •	I	tL*	1	Calvin Prof, 68, Dies
Excited Teller Aids. Thief | grand rapids <ap)^dt.
I Lambert Flbkstra, 68, Calvin
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Barbara Coffman, a teller college professor since 1927 and at the Suburban National Bank, said she was so excited a former 10-year chairman of she couldn’t find the switch to turn on the automatic camera which is supposed to take pictures of bank robbers.	. /
A lone bandit got about 86,000 from Mrs. Coffmap in a quiet stickup at the bank yesterday.
'	*	*	*,	■ •	.
Mrs. Coffman said, “He came up to the booth, threw | a paper	sack	on	the	counter,	and	said: ‘Keep	smiling
lady, and keep filling that up with the green stuff.’ ”
Mrs.	Coffman	said	.he	told	her	he	had a	gun,	but
she didn't sae it. About 15 other employes were unaware of the robbery until the man left by the front door and •disappeared.
The liberals appeared in no mood to embrace a com-1 promise, however.
MORE REASON	STANTON (AP)—Closed last
They said the Supreme summer but reopened for the Court's action earlier this week winter months, M66 has been in striking down a Virginia law blocked off again from here passed as a substitute for the j southward to M44 in a wideningj. already-outlawed poll taxes inj project. The 15-mile stretch will federal elections gave them fur-1 be available to traffic Aug. 11 ther reason to press for a ban • whether work is completed or j against the taxes in state and not, highway Officials said. Aj detour now begins six miles north of Ionia.
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UlK i’OMTlAC l’UKSS. THURSDAY, APRIL 2», IW5
Red China Blocking Cambodia Talks
PARIS (UPI) - France and Sihanouk, who has urged a Russia have agreed to back the conference aimed at gvara-idea'of a Cambodian conference	Cambodia’s neutrality,
but are running into stiff oppo-	he wodd
sition from Communist China,'
French government sources said
today.
The sources were reporting on a series of talks between visit* ing Soviet Foreign Minister An-( drei Gromyko' French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve De Mur-1 ville and other government of*] ficials. Gromyko is due to fly back to Moscow tomorrow. i The sources said two con* { Crete developments have | emerged irom die Gromyko t$lks so far.
Ckie was the agreement which meant, in effect, that France | and Russia have joined the United States and Britain -jn endors-; ing the idea of a Conference mi Cambodian independence which ,
! could be expanded to include; discussions on the Viet Nam' crisis. •	i
★	* * w
I The other was the Kremlin’s j backing for President Charles j de Gaulle’s plan for a disarm- j I anent conference .among repre-I sentatives of the United States,.
| R u s s i a, Britain, France and Communist China.
|9Ciu rrrrvwr, r-nmnji. —,____ But French government
TTie traffic here is picturesque i putt-putted through "the traffic ] sources said Red China was do- ; . „s well as impossible. The] with six members of his family ] everything in its power to Nam, you may take your life m -streets are a rolUng museum 0f' aboard. He was disqualified, block a conference on Cambodia, - Uie history of wheeled vehicles. ] however, when his grandmother I including putting heavy pres-;
‘	.	I tumbled off as he made a sud-1 sure on the Cambodian chief of
den sharp left against a redjstate, Prince Norodom Si-|
not go along with any plans *o d i s cuss other problems, such as the Viet Nam crisis.
The French - Russian talks have ranged over a wide field, including Viet Nam and Southeast Asia in general, European security, disarmament, Germany, the future of Europe and of the United Nations, plus purely Franco-Soviet problems.'
TRAFFIC WOES — In this Saigon tangle of autos, buses and pedal taxis, the pedestrian is the lowest form of life. Saigon seems-safe
from the Viet Cong, so a local tale goes, because they aren’t able to fight their way through the traffic.
Walking on Saigon Streets Worse Than Dodging Cong?
By HAL BOYLE	| to brush him out of the way with! A near record recently was
SAIGON, South Viet Nam | your bumper.** *v	I
(AP) — In war-torn South Viet
your hands
you venture far
outside Saigon
But if you do
much walking
inside Saigon,
you take your
life m your feet.
There. is no
such thing
an innocent by-
stander here
Your status depends on whether you own your vehicle,: what kind of wheels it has and how much it cost.
BOTTOM OF POLE At the bottom of the social tdtem pole is the cydo driver who wears a conical hat and operates a pedal taxi resembling a bike pushing a wheel Particularly if he is a pedes-1 chair, trian, he is fair game for all and,	*	a
the only time he isn’t in danger jj, cycj0 drivers are widely i of being run down is during the suspect^ of induding many|
I hanouk.
Now At
Montgomery Ward
Just in tint* for April and May installations. A complete lina of Masonic Jewelry. Also Blue Lodge, Mystic Sh.rine, 32nd Degree, Past Master, Eastern Star, Job’s Daughters 'and Rain-bow ’ Girls' rings, lapel pins and charms. Some with diamonds.
Pontiac Mall
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. • 682-4940
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secret enemy Viet Cong agents — a reasonable assumption, as that kind of job could turn a saint into a Communist.
From this social,.basement your prestige rises with the quality of your wheels. It goes ] up from die cyclist to the mo-j torcyclist to the cab owner fo
curfew hours between 2 and 4. a.m. If he is abroad then, he is only in danger of being shot by the police.
■p ■■■"»■ It
It is said that one reason the besieging Viet Cong haven’t tak-• en Saigon is that after reaching the outskirts of the city - they . decided it would be hopeless to | try to fight their way through I	^0~owns his’car or
the traffic.	even better is driven by a gov-.
STARTS EARLY ;	] emment chauffeur.
Saigon traffic is famous i The cabbies of Paris are re- j throughout the Far East. It garded as Europe s wildest starts early in the morning and, j steersmen. But in Saigon, ev- j except for a three-hour siesta erybody drives as if he were a: break, continues until it gets too: J0®^ . whipping his mount | dark to see a pedestrian. home in a $100,000 handicap i www	race.
If you strike one and are, BLUFF DRIVERS found at fault you must pay his | 7^ goal, ig to bluff the other hospital or funeral costs. Rules | driver into turning chicken. The of the road prohibit a motorist; j,onj js as important as the from pursuing the pedestrian steering wheei. Brakes are for across sidewalks or into public
buildings.	’ w w w ,
*	Motorcycle owners pride
“Actually you rarely see a themselves on the number of pedestrian or bicyclist badly people they can get on their ve-injured,” remarked a motorist hides. I saw one man and his who has won an unsafe driver’s wife barreling along holding badge with three oak leaf chut- three children- as they discussed v'vers. “The main idda is merely I the world situation in Chinese.
Groucho says:
“IF THEY DON’T SERVE SMIRNOFF BRING YOUR OWN!”
it leaves you breathless*
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4
THE PONTIAC 'PRESS.- THURSDAY. APRIL 29, 19

WEKSA1E
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Tell	Officers Age Factor
for Branch
of WNFGA
Miss Blanche Avery of Ann Arbor (left), member of. a pioneer •Pontiac family, came to Devon Gables Wednesday evening for the 91st annual dinner of Oakland
■■I
County Pioneer and Historical Society. With her are Edmund Yerkes •> of Northville Historical Society and Mrs. E. V. Howlett, James K Boulevard.
tfgME!
Willi/am Whitfield, Lake Angelas (left), toastmaster for the Historical Society dinner, accompanies the
speaker, James Babcock, chief of the Burton Historical Collection, Detroit Public Library?
WOMEN'S SECTION
Kids Want Roles Changed; Would Make Decisions
Miss Muldowney Feted
Mary Patricia Muldowney was honored at a bridal shower and Sunday night buffet in the home of Mrs. Louis Snyder on Woodbank Drive. Cohostesses were Mrs. E l s i e Welch; Mrs. Howard Hess and Mrs. Robert Crandall.
Trousseau gifts were . brought to a recent luncheon in the Pontiac home of Mrs. Rex Futrell who will be honor matron when Miss Muldowney becomes Mrs. Stanley Anthony Blake on Saturday.
Luncheon preceded a recent round-the-clock shower w i t h Mrs. Claire Hinckley of Sylvan Shores as hostess. Assisting were Mrs. Harry Killian, Mrs. William Gordon and Mrs. Snyder.
LUNCHEON
Mrs. John Barylski and Mrs. Joseph Kotlarek of Dearborn gave a lunghepn for the bride-elect in the new YWCA in northwest Detroit.
Jdrs. Lippman L. Lumberg of White Pine Drive entertained at a recent luncheon in Detroit.
W ★	★
Here for the wedding are Mrs. E. D. Ellsworth, Providence. R. I., Mrs. Patrick
Puppet Show Arrives at Art Museum
Kelly, and the Greg Bocks of Highland, Wis., Mrs. William Lynch, C. R. Muldowney and the E. A. Baehls, all of Milwaukee; the John Punkes. of Syracuse, N. Y. and Jack Mc-Keil of Chicago.
The H. J. Muldowneys of Cedarbrook Road and the , Stanley E. Blakes of Detroit are parents of the couple who will speak vows in .St. Hugo of the Hills Church.
. The Detroit Institute of Arts offers a rare opportunity to see America’s largest a n d finest jkippet production, Saturday and Sunday in the auditorium.
The New York*.Marionette Theatre will stage four performances of “Hansel and Gretel” in the second appearance of the puppet company outside of New York.
Dr. Audley Grossman, curator of the Museum's Theatre Arts Department says “When you'consider the complexities of flying in a company of 16 persons and arranging and packing the largest available moving van with props, scenery, lighting and amplification systems, you realize Detroiters are fortunate to* see this unique group,"
s' ★	*
Ascanio Spolidoro, one of puppetry’s foremost masters heads the staff for the two-day engagement set for 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Saturday and 1 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. on Sunday.
All seats will be reserved. Tickets are available at Grin-n e 1 l's Downtown, Marwill’s Northland, the World Adventure. boxoffice. .
Mrs. Pfizer Hosts Group
Cranbrook branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association (WNFGA) has scheduled the annual meeting and luncheon, Monday at 12:30 p.m. in the home .of Mrs. Charles Pfister on Lane Lake Road.
. Assisting Mrs. Pfister will be Mrs. William H. Pettibone, Mrs.-.C. E. Dalton, Mrs. Laurence T. Herman, Mrs. Glenn S. Glass and Mrs. Dean K. Johnson. .
The hostesses are Mrs. Lloyd C. Sherwood. Mrs. Read Jenkins, Mrs. Willipm G. Walters, Mrs. Williahri B. Greg-, dry. and Mrs, Henry £. Bote-ford. ,
Contributions to the horticultural therapy department at Pontiac State Hospital will "Sbe brought to the meeting. In charge of this project are Mrs. Walter F. 'Kuckleman, Mrs. Raymond A. Cragin and Mrs. William Vasu'.
Peace Corps Volunteer on S. Africa
The Soroptimist Club of Pontiac went into the heart of South Africa by way, of col- * ored slides narrated by Mrs. Kenneth Raymond of Wind-Croft Drive., at their* recent meeting.
She is d m e m b e r of the Peace Corps Service Organization of Detroit and her daughter Nancy will return to Pontiac in June after two years with the Corps in Senegal.
“The population in Senegal is 85 per cent Moslem and the volunteers are paid for their services on the local level" Mrs. Raymond said.
“The Peace Corps members are not part of the Armed •Forces nor are they with the diplomatic service."
Some 10,000 Peace Corps volunteers are expected to be ready by September to help serve some 24 countries now on the waiting-list. A request for help is mandatory before volunteers are sent. *• .
• Gycsts for the dinner meeting were Mrs, Eldon Black and Mrs. Russell Campbell.
Sorority Observes 34th Year
Be/iefit Sale
Mrs. Ray Anthony is chairman of thq behefi^ said to be held by the Women’s Association of the Pontiac Unity Cehv . tar...'	•
The event is scheduled from • a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday in the CAt Building.
Thirteen Pontiac chapters of Beta Sigma Phi celebrated the 34th anniversary of the organization’s founding Wednesday evening at a dinner . meeting in Pine Knob Resort.
Mrs. O. Ray Courtney was general chairman fbr the event. The outgoing council president, Mrs. Larry Et-tinger, served as mistress of . ceremonies.
COUNCIL OFFICERS
Introduced' as new officers of Beta Sigma Phi City Council were Mrs. Russell Perkins, president; Mrs. Ettinger, vice president; Mrs. Bradley L. Scott and Mrs. Jack Payne, secretaries; and Mrs. Courtney, treasurer. i.....
. * * *
Taking part in the program . were Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Robert Schmidt, Mrs. Gerald Douglis and Carol Johnson. A musical program was presented by Mrs. William Cheal. -Mrs. Samuel Greenawalt of Oakland University's Speakers Bureau was guest speaker. Her subject was entitled “The Evolution of EVE."
. Mrs. ElWyn Hair welcomed the pew pledges.
Attorney Tells Club of Rights
Pontiac attorney, Philip E. Rowston, spoke before members of the Junior. Child Study Club Tuesday on “Women’s Legal Rights.”
Assisting the hostess, Mrs. Allen Campbell, in her Colonial Way home, were Mrs. Jack Ricks, Mrs. Peter Gry-son, Mrs. Forest R; Wood and Mrs. William Hilderley.'
Mrs. Alfred DuBruck was welcomed as a new member.
Announcement of the annual spring luncheon slated for May 18 in the Lost Tree Way home of Mrs. Dean S. Fields, was made.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We have three daughters, 11,15 and 17, who can’t wait u n fi 1 they reach the age when they will be their “own boss,”
In your opinion is! .there such an age? I believe you once said there was not, and you listed a few accomplishments a girl had to *BBY achieve before she could be her own “boss.”
I would appreciate your reviewing that list.
ANOTHER DEAR MOTHER: In order to be one’s own boss (in my opinion) a girl must be able to leave her parents’ home, pay. for her own clothing, insurance, and medical and dental care, add pay for the continuance of her own education, transportation and recreation.
Then she has the privilege of choosing her own company, making her own decisions and being her own “boss.”
* *' *
DEAR-ABBY: In your column you stated that the wid-. ow who removed her wedding ring is ,thereby telling the world that she is “looking."
I cannot speak for other widows but, in my case, nothing could be further from the truth. When my husband died . a year ago, after 30 years of happiness, I placed MY wedding ring bn HIS finger as a token of my undying love for him. '
My wedding ring had never ’been removed from the time he placed it on my finger during our wedding ceremony.
We are both of Irish descent, and it is an old Irish custom. It has been observed by all the women in both our families as far Back as we can remember. And there is ho record of. any woman in either family* having remarried.
Personally, I could no more marry again than I could have been unfaithful to him while he was still living. And I know many - ringless widows who share my feelings.
Furthermore, I resent such sweeping generalities.
RINGLESS BUT NOT LOOKING DEAR RINGLESS: No offense intended. I should have
Mrs: O. Ray Courtney, Harper Street, , puts place cards around for the 34th
. used the word "available." You are not, but other widows without rings possibly are. Thank you for your enlightening letter.
DEAR ABBY: Thank you for telling that mother whose 23-year-old son wanted to marry a 33-year-old widow that the marriage coqld work. If that “older” woman loves her 23-year-old husband half as much as I love MY husband. the mother should be grateful.
My husband is 20 and. I am 31. We’ve been married ten months and my young husband has faught me more about living and being a mature woman, wife and mother, than anyone in my life, ewe
He proudly refers to his 12-year-old stepson as “my son.” The children adore him and I : worship him. -
OU Library to Be Scene of Annual Event
Richard Harwell, librarian at Bowdoin College and noted Civil War scholar, will be the main speaker for the annual meeting of Oakland University’s Friends of Krejge Library on Tuesday.
The dinner meeting to be . held in the Kresge Library will include election Of officers.
' Mrs. L- E. Quinn, Mrs. George Widdifield. and Mrs. C. W. Parcells are in charge of planning the annual meet-ing.
Harwell is nationally known as the author of many books and pamphlets, most of them related to the Civil War period.*
Before joining the Bowdoin-College staff in 1961., he was associate executive director of the American Library Association and executive secretary of the Association of College and Research Libraries
He has done more for us than either of my two former , husbands. (You see, I was no'-prize package.)
1 would go to the ends of the earth and back for this man.
PROUD TO BE HIS WIFE ★ ★
DEAR PROUD: Congratulations but, in my book, you are still on your honeymoon. If, after ten YEARS, you can write the above letter, I.would say you had it made.
It’s not difficult to understand why a twice-married, 31 year-old divorcee with three children would worship a young man who would marry her and adopt her children.
Be good to him. He’s one In a million.
Troubled? Write to. ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose - a stamped, self • addressed envelope.
e e *
For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press.
«Lorraine .Manor b r an c h, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association (WNFGA) elected officers at the annual meeting on Tuesday.
*
Incoming president is Mrs.
/Warren Clevin; Mrs. Glen Hickson, Vice president; Mrs. Robert Smith, secretary and Mh. E. C. Carlson, treasurer.
* * *
Mrs. Ralph Dean spoke on “Horticulture: Preparing Your Garden for Spring," before members in the home of Mrs. Robert Lewis on Silverstone Street.^
The club will participate in the Greater Waterford Community Council’s beautification project by working, lor clean-up and care of subdivision garden spots.
A scholarship will be given to a horticulhire student at Michigan State University.
+ * *
The annual spring council meeting of the Michigan Division, WNF&GA, May 26-27, In Flint, was announced, also the Have a. Hill conference, Junei-2.
anniversary dinner of Beta Sigma Phi at Pine Knob Resort Wednesday .
evening. The member of Gamma Psi chapter was dinner chairman.
HEIH Sets a Meeting
The newly organized Home Economists in Homemaking (HEIH) group will have jts second meeting Tuesday, 8 p.m. at the Mott Center of Oakland University.
Officers will be elected at this time and plans completed to affiliate with both the Michigan and the American Hotne Economics Associations.
Mrs. Samudl .Greenawalt . from the OU speakers bureau will speak on the many roles of women today.
■ it *. ' *
Any home economist in the area is welcome to attend this meeting. Further information may be had from Mrs. Robert Clegg of Rochester.
Determines the Seating
By The Emily Post Institute Q: Will you please tell me how to determine who- Is to be seated on the right of the hostess when there are two then of equally important po- • : sition present?
My husband and I are giving a dinner party for some of his business associates and their wives. Among them will be two Vice presidents of large corporations.	,
.A: If one of them has been to your house before and the other not, you would seat, the latter on your right.
If neither has been to your house, the older of the two gentlemen would be seated on your right and the other, on your left.
FREQUENT GUEST Q: Is it obligatory when one is a frequent weekend guest in the house of friends, to write a bread-and-butter letter to the hostess after each visit?	,
To repeat the same things over qnd over seems rather senseless,
A: To be strictly correct, you should write a bread-and-butter letter after every visit, but I agree with you that it does seem to be overdoing politeness to write a note to a hostess in whose house you stay- often.
I hardly think she would consider you rude if you did not write a note after each and every visit.
LWV Hears Panel
A panel on “Human Resources, Are They Utilized or Wasted?” was presented by members of the League of Women Voters of P o n 11 a c, (LWV). The discussion took place it) the Cherokee Road , home of Mrs. Mitchell Bacow.
Panel members included Mrs. John Borsvoid, Mrs. E. C. Carlson and -Lillian •Davidson.
Facts were presented concerning “Pockets of Poverty," why they, exist, where they are, how they can be eliminated, and whose job it is to work for their elimination,
Education for jobs in the rapidly changing society where more skills are required by most workers was pointed up as a solution to unemployment. , REPRESENTATIVES
Mrs. George Gray and Ju-
lia Dalzell were among the local league's representatives at the County Home Rule Symposium at the O a k l a n d. County Court House last week. The forum was the first of the Mdtt Foundation’s community affairs programs.
Welcomed to membership at the recent .meeting were Mrs. Earl Qltesvig.artd Mrs. Gerald Otzman.
Guests present were Mrs. Hartley Bray, Mrs. Cameron Cl ark and Mary Lou Austen.
The next membership meeting is scheduled for May 27 at 7:46 p,m. in* the United Services Building on Franklin Boulevard.
50 VVCTU Members at Institute
Fifty members and guests of the 19th district Women’s Christian Temperance Union gathered for the annual spring ^institute at the New Bethel Baptist Church Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Accorsi, state director of social services, told of her department’s work. .
• Presenting special selections for both sessions were a trio, Mesdames Clifford Eberle, Ray Carson and.Lu-Verne Paulson.
Guests from the 18th district were Mrs. Joseph Green and Mrs. Louis Palka of Royal * Oak.
SPOKE
Mrs. fjpllie Monroe, Christian outreach director. Mrs. -C. W. Burroughs and Mrs. Frank Deaver, public relations directors for Livingston and Oakland Counties, respectively, presentee a report of their departments.
Mrs. Edward Bradley gave the welcome to the group. Her union the Mary Morton, Was the hostess unit at the noon cooperative dinner.
* * *
The Loyal Temperance Legion, sponsored by the Anna Gordon Union, had an alcohol exhibit displayed for the event of “Youth Temper- . ance Education Week.”
Outgoing Beta Sigma Phi council president, Mrs. Larry Ettinger (left), David K Drive .and a member of Phi Gamma Ela, accompanies Mrs. Thomas C. Smith of WdUed Lake. Mrs. Smith is senior supervisor at the Children’s Village.
Mrs. Russell Perkins, Sharon Street (right), , incoming president of the council 'and member of Xi Gamma Alpha, welcomes a new pledge to Tfeta Eta chapter, ffrs, Theodore Cowdrey lives on Mohawk Road. i
ifcSa>AY.'Ai*HIL m, 19-.5
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THIKSDAVV APRIL 29, 1965,
c—r
New Counselor
Gives Help to Ailing Marriages
(EDITOR’S NOTH—this is the first of two articles on Oakland County‘a new marriage counseling service In connection with the NCircuit Court. Material comes 'from Mrs. Margarita Diavis, mar• -riage counselor.)
Oakland County has a high divorce rate — more than 2,-600'in 1964 — and the number of new cases increases by about 200 every' year. {Si* thousand children under 18 years of age mere involved in last year’s cases. s In an attempt to stem this alarming tide, a marriage counseling service was> set up about six months ago as an arm of the. Circuit Court. Since that tiine, Mrs. Margarita Davis, the marriage counselor, has seen 202 cases involving 354 children.
SOME SUCCESSES ”1 have been able to effect a reconciliation in about 35 per cent of the cases,” said Mrs. Davis, “but.about 15 per cent have been irreconcilable . and in fairness to the children and the persons involved,
1 have recommended divorce even though I decry it.”
In these cases, she says she tries to counsel the parents to handle the situation with the least harm to the children.
Most of the cases are .referred to Mrs. Davis from judges, attorneys and the friend of the court, usually after action has beenfiled but before it comes to trial; Many cases are referred before action is filed.-
“There is more hope for a reconciliation before the action is filed,” said Mrs. Davis. “Once the couple is separated, each forms new attachments and after they get into court,-they have these additional problems as well as the fundamental ones.”
She said that referrals usually are only made when one of the partners indicates he or she isn’t happy about getting a divorce.
HELP IS AVAILABLE “We find in general,” she

said, ‘‘that divorce is filed out of frustration, and not know' ing what other step to take. These people are not aware that there are people in the community available to help them.
★ * *
“Marriage counselors look on divorce as a kind of ‘closing of the casket.’ It js the death knell of the marriage. After all, if you’re side, you don’t go to the undertaker first. You go to the doctor to see if you can be cured.”
Mrs, Davis said she feels the major cause of divorce is the “basic personality incompatibility.” She said that many of the causes common-
ly blamed, such as alcohol,' Infidelity, etc., are ’‘fundamentally predicated on personality disorders.’1 “If divorce cases involved only alcoholics wife beaters and philanderers, the courts wouldn’t be very full," she said. “The main complaints are mental cruelty and incompatibility -which cp v e r whatever the human mind can think up."
NO PATTERN She said the divorce cases come from across the county and that there is no correlation between divorce and income, race, religion or age. She sees couples who have
only been married a year, and others who have been married 30 years.
. * *,' *
Mrs. Davis said she thinks that the percentage of men who art filing for divorce is increasing, but that they are doing so on realistic grounds such as child neglect, adultery or alcoholsim.
“I don’t think there are many men who really want to break up their homes,” she said, “or Who will do so on a ’ whim.
’ * * *
“I think it’s getting to the I point, that women will just file overnight. Our society glamorizes the American woman, but' these women feel I there is just-no glamour in wearing old housedresses, scrubbing floors and watching children.”
Check Eggs for Grade
It pays to buy graded eggs, ‘ sold in cartons and kept re-I frigerated from nest to shopper’it basket.
! Eggs are classified by -size according to quality grade. UiS. AA and A grades mean top quality — good for all uses but most appreciated when cooked in shell, fried or poached.
* , * ★
U.S. B and C grades mean good eggs for dishes in which appearance and delicate flavoring are not so important. The color of the egg shell makes no difference.
Mr. and Mrs. Max A. Francis of Polvadera Street, Commerce Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, SHarlyn to Larry Johnson, son of the Clyde Johnsons of Penarth Street/Commerce Toumship.
Little Gifts—
Big Talents
, HUtCHiNSON, K$n. (AP)-Kimberly Jo Goidsmith, daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Goldsnlith, is barely four years old, but she takes her embroidery work with her wherever she. goes. Right now she is working on a colored-thread picture of “Little Red Riding Hood.”
But Kimberly Jo has nothing on another four-year-old local miss, Linda Kay Zahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Zahn.
. She is knitting herself a pocketbook. When it is finished she plans to knit a sweater for her grandfather, Charles DeVaney.
Her grandfather, who babysits with Linda while her mother works, taught her to knit.
Too Much Woter Can Spoil Apples
Apples have a high natural water content.' ,
They should be cooked with only enough water to prevent sticking or scorching.
Otherwise, they will lose their form and become too soft.
Store Light Bulbs
A shoe bag tacked to the inside wall of a storage closet makes a 'good, safe place for the storing of light bulbs.
Morocbo is closer to America by, air than are France, Italy, and Greece.
reFTsuitusm
Lylfl* Electric tf

anniversary sale
Polish With Potato
If you run out. of silver polish, you can clean tarnished silver by Tubbing it with slices of raw potato that have been dipped in baking soda, then rinsing and drying.
I with a soft, clean cloth.
Delivery Carry Out
12 Noon - 3 A.M.
Hetirtey Penney
FOOD CARRY-OUT
MENU
a Pizza	e Chicken ,	• Shrimp
• FUh	•Ribs	• Oysters
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Crossband sandal: Fabric cross* bands elasticized for snug fit. Rubber sole. Black or natural.. Sizes'to 10- YOUR CHOICE
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DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
48 N. Saginaw Downtown
Crochet, this scalloped jacket in white or pastele to top, sheaths, separates.
Newl Lace-lovely jacket quick crochet with or without ] sleeves In sport yarn or string, j Pattern 861: sizes 32-34 ; 36-38; 40-42; 44-46 included.
Thirty-five cents in coins tor each pattern >- add 15 cents tor: each pattern for lst-class mail-1 ing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York J9. Y. 10011. . Print Pattern ■ Number, ifame, Ad-dress, Zip.
1965 Needlecraft Catalog—200 designs, 3 free patterns! More to crochet, knit, sew, embroider.
*25 cents.
“Decorate with Needlecrafti* — fabulous, new book packed with 25 patterns for top decorator accessories shown, in 5 idea-filled rooms. Applique coordinates, pillows, wall hangings, more. 50 cents.
Send for superb Quilt Book -16 complete patterns. 50 cents.
.>■ . . .....................
Meet Friend* for * BREAKFAST end LUNCH Always OoofCoffee
BIKER FOUNTAIN
. Hiker Bldg. - Lobby
GIFTS TO PLEASE HER
m
Most precious gift
MINK STOLE
*259
to $599
The gift, she will treasure for yebrs to come. Our selection \ is excellent right now. The Arthur's label _,is your guarantee v of fashion leadership, quality and workmanship. Fur Salon — Second Floor
Pamper her with a
ROBE
Give her a
SUIT
25®8 *> 29*®
For an active, go-everywhere Mother , . . give Impeccable styling, interesting fames' that will and flatter her figure.	■ .r*:
249B
She will be so pleased .with da all-purpose raincoat. They are* pretty to wear . ; . sunny or stormy weather. So practical, too.
Coat Salon — Second Floor
O wit with please her
Mothor would love a
DRESS 14** > 29*®
Make her happy with a ,gayv print, a charming knit or a sedate solid froiifi.our sparkling collection. Mother would truly love a new dress!
Drott Salon — Second Floor'
1098
She'll feel pretty end charming in a practical, washable brunch or shift styi*. in cotton or cotton/ dqcron blend,-in broadcloth, seersucker, denim. Solids, prints, stripes with embroidery, lace or applique."Sizes If} to 20,.38 to 44.
Robot — Main Floor
•c^a
---YOUNGLAND CHILDREN’S SHOPS--
BUSTER BROWN
HIGH QUALITY SHOE FOR BABY AT A
------J LOW - LOW PRICE
Sites
2 Vt-6 Width. C-D-E-EE
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OPEN A CHARGE • USE OUR LAYAWAY

CHILDREN’S SHOP
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 2161 So. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. FE 8-9522
MIRACLE MILE “FAIR LADY”
SEWING Oil MACHINE TRADE-IN
BONANIA
LOOK WHAT YOU “FAIR LADIES” CAN OWN WITH YOUR OLD SEWING MACHINE PAYING MORE THAN HALF THE COST
of the all-new 1965
• ■WINCI MACHINE
Americans Favorite Since 1868
MIIU1K6 VALUE hr *59
•	Full size deluxe round bobbin machine
•	Automatic Bobbin Winder
'• Patch-O-Matic built-in i for automatic darning
•	Deluxe push-button forward and reverse stitching
•	Built-in light • *•
•	Push-button drop feed fer'simplifiod mono-gramming
•	Famous DOMESTIC twenty-year pad's warranty
•	Two-tone pastel gray and silver white finish trimmed in gleaming chrome
Less the trade-in value of your old machine regardless of age or condition
You Pay $
ONLY
*60
59
NO MONEY DOWN Low as $1 00 per week
'Free — Unlimited — Sewing Instruction*
Cabinets and Dasks in many styles and finishes.
From
’29
If you don't have a trade-in machine, we have ether new 1965 DOMESTIC machines at equally low prices Same generous trade-in allowance on any ELNA machine in our stock.
D0MELC0 of
PONTIAC
Featuring DOMESTIC and ELNA Sewing Machines
Miracle Mile Shopping Center
For Free Home Demonstration Phone
338-4521 or 338-4522 Under New Management
Offering Parts & Service For All Matas of Sawing Machines
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965
Atdb-igaq
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WORLD’S FIRST AND ONLY LADIES’ PANTS THAT—
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row Old 7

<JoSEPH/ME LOMUHA/
MRS. GARf BASHORE
The Gory Edwin Bashores (Sheryl Lynne Jones) left for a brief Canadian honeymoon after their recent vows and reception in the%Gentral Methodist Church. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. DuWane R. Jones of Shaddick Road and the Max R. Bashores of St. Johns, Mich. Alencon lace enhanced the bridal gown and train of white bombasine worn with illusion veil. Attendants included Diane Smith, Kathy Bashore, Francine Libera, Yolanda Perazzo, Carla Bue-thin, Laurie Ratledge and flower-girls Kathy and Peggy Baumgartnef. With RoUte Kloeckner, best man, were the ushers Rusty Bashore and Jon Blocher. Invitational open house in the VFW Halt felted the ceremony performed by Dr. Milton Bank-and the church reception.
Avoid Worn Heels
Parrafin rubbed on the top insides of shoes helps prevent the wearing out of stockings at the heels.
1 had a most interesting talk tile other day with Dr. Clifton Reeder, vice.president and medical director of one of the largest insurance companies in the country.
As consultant for the company’s over-85 health insurance program (one of the largest in the work)) he has developed some very , interesting and constructive ideas about how to prepare for vital older years.
He told me that he became interested in this because he noticed that there was an unusual number of.deaths, far out of proportion to the usual mortality rates, among those around the ages of 63, 64 and 65. lie wondered why this was so.
His study and investigation led him to some definite b e-liefs.
He feels that the sudden and complete halt from. an active life at retirement may weaken the body and spirit to such an extent that people are extremely susceptible to sickness during the first few years after retirement.
DETERIORATE RAPIDLY
He discovered that even those who enter this phase of life in good health deteriorate rapidly if they have nothing planned for this time. Dr. Reeder said unless there has been some brain disease, persons of this age are sharper than they ever were before. However, folks must have keen interests.
They must have some demands made Upon them. They
A Enjoy the Hospitality * '	of the
tlitam Hotel
■ . 1	.	..	--r-Ti-i-=s
Famous for Our Fine Buffet Serving 3 Times Daily from 91.25 Also a la Carte Menu Service • BANQUETS • MEETINGS • RECEPTIONS Cocktail Hour: Special Low Prices MON. thru SAT. 5 to 7 - 9 to 10 P.M. Make Reservations gas light room NOW FOR MOTHERS’ DAY
Dancing Nightly and on Weekend#
FKATIRINO •II LUNCH (from 11 a. m.j
Corner of Pike and Perry
! must have something they have to do. The body responds to .this with health and the mind remains alert.
* * '*
He said, “A pe rson doesn’t have' to have a new business or a new job- There are so many things to be active in and interested in.
There are churches and civic, cultural and philanthropic or ganizations. many of them beg ging for volunteer workers. But a man should not wait until 85. He should become interested in such activities in his 50s and then spend more time that way when he retires.”
SLOWER AT 55
r Dr, Reeder feels that around the age of 55 most people slow down a bit (they have minor physical problems, the business world gets rougher, is a tougher* challenge) and they begin to look forward to'retirement when they will not have to meet any rigid requirements.
■k *	*
They concentrate so much on this thought that they do not plan or prepare for that time and when they have lots of leisure they do not know what to! do with it.
I suggested that women-have somewhat the same problem when their children ail leave home. He agreed with me that they also should prepare for that time by broadening t h e i r. interests BEFORE the children leave.
* * *
J Dr. Reeder thinks that more | women should beoome active in {Politics because many of them [have more time than men'do for it. Mrs. Reeder was an ac-rtive worker in the last presidential campaign with his en-! thusiastic approval.
At any rate, this experienced,!
| intelligent and articulate | physician warns against coming !
| into retirement or new leisure ! without planning ahead for it. *
★ * *
♦ If you would like to have my | long list of hobbies, send a I stamped, self-addressed enve-i lope with your request for it to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press.
ersat the YWCA day meeting wearing runs oj tnetrown making, the results wiry fantastic.: At the left is Mrs. NettieXarr, Osceola Drive, whose sense of huryor came to the
Ancestors Had Raisins
NEW YORK (UF|) _ Prehistoric paintings show that raisins were known to our early ancestors.
The famous murals at Las-caux, France, reveal raisins existed prehistoricallv in France and the Mediterranean area. Cave dwellers attributed religious or magic power to raisins, some anthropologists believe.
★ ★ ★
The prehistoric paintings show raisins being worn as necklaces, bracelets and other decorations.
Exotic Eyelashes
False eyelashes for women now come in such hues as Tahitian blue, gold and avocado green, the Wall Street Journal reports.
An early September weddjng is planned by Linda Howland, daughter/ of the Frank E. Howlands of Hastings, tjtebr., and Jason Spires, bon of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Spires of Royal Oak, recently of Pontiac. Both are attending Anderson College, Anderson, Ind.
fore when she designed her Easter bunny chapeau. Mrs. Adele Allen, Lincoln Avenue, received a majority vote for the prettiest hat. Don't you agree that it is fetching?
USAF Band to Appear in Detroit
Invitations are going out this week to a select group of Metropolitan Detroit residents to'join the patrons committee for the Armed Forces Week concert by the U. S. Air Force Band in Ford Auditorium on May If.
Patrons will be invited to sit in a special section and will be asked to wear formal dress or dress uniforms.
The concert, which will be highlighted by a special program saluting Michigan men decorated with the Medal of Honor,wjll be free to the general public.
Free reserved seats may be obtained by writing: Patron's Committee. Box Section, Harper Post Office Station, De- * troil, 48213.
Mrs/ Cecil Akroyd of Pembroke Drive is a member of the patrons committee.
Greatest Idea sine* stretch fabrics! lady Gulf Stream pants with a patented design that fits your waist perfectly . . . smoother-looking, more comfortable! The waistband g-l-v-o-s as you sit, bond and exorcise , and as your waistlino changes with meals and weight. Stretch and non-stretch fabrics.
810.98
and
$12.98 .
A^MNtlJ
CHARGE ACCOUNTS
FREE PARKING
Bobette Shop
16 N. Saginaw	Downtown Pontiac

4 .
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965
Honeymoon in Mexico
•flte Dwight Francis Hahne-felds (Mary Carol Robertoy) who were wed recently .in Our Lady of -Refuge Catholic Church flew to Mexico City and AcapulCo for their honeymoon.
it ' .it ★
Their parents are the John N. Robertoys of Hallman Road and the Harvey G. Hahne-fclds of South Hammond Lake JDrive\
1 • Nlr ★	★
Sequined Chantilly lace enhanced the bride’s gown of
July vows are being -planned by Nancy Ann* Burris, daughter of Mr. , and Mrs. Marvin Burris of Junction City, Kans., and Spec. 4 Ronald E. Metz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Metz of Foster ,Street. Her fiance is stationed at Fort Riley, Kans.
Keep Yolks Centered
Pack eggs small 'end down to keep yolk centered.
An egg carton or covered conlaineXhelps prevent loss of moisture through porous shell.
★ ’ *
‘ Eggs should be refrigerated to keep quality well, but shbuld not be washed before being refrigerated.
John Edwin Howell, son\f Mr. and Mrs. John Av Howell of Bloomfield Hills will be graduated frofn the University of Michigan Law School Saturday. While in school he was a member of the Case £lub\ and Phi Delta Phi.
Need Lot of Light for Night Studying
A child's place of' study should be weF-lighted if‘he studies after dark.
A dark green blotter on the top of a desk or table will cut down the glare from a light on a highly-polished surface.
white silk chiffon worn with matching lace .crown and illusion Veil.
PINK ROSES
Pink Sweetheart roses accented her bouquet of white carnations and Stephanotis.
With maid of honor, Sharon itahnefeld, were bridesmaids Barbara Harthun, Judith Hart and Mrs. Kennoff Morgan.
★ *
Dexter Mayworm was best man. Seating the guests were Richard Hummel, Elmer Kretsch and Wayne Wunsche.
Reception in' Maurice's followed the ceremony performed by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas Jobs.
3 DAYS ONLY
APRIL 29 - APRIL 30 - MAY 1	.
FLOOR SAMPLES SALE :
llerm't Your Chance. To Save On Quality 3terchandi»S
MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND ITEMS
LIVING ROOM-DINING ROOM-BED ROOM -ACCESSORIES-
lEarltj American
128 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-3202
MRS. D. F. HAHNEFELD
Polly's. Pointers
Meter Minders
Use Pretty Thread
Make your children’s garments extra .attractive by sewing the buttons on with colored embroidery thread.
The engagement is announced of Margaret Shelton, daughter of Mrs. Lena Shelton of Curwood Street and V each el Shelton of Hartford Street to Michael Marion. His parents are the Charles D. Marions of North Cass Lake Road. July vows are planned.
Tinted Shirt Ftatters Men
A man’s skin tone looks better in tinted shirts for- day, says one men’s wear design-sr.
Ron Postal, of Beverly Hills, do a more flattering job of reflecting light.
He recommended pale Calif., said the colored shirts blues, yellows, tans and pinks.
DEAR POLLY -lama den mother always on the lookout for ideas for things the boys can make.
We have found making “meter minders’’ one of our best projects.
Use plastic pill containers with snap on lids. Punch. or drill two small holes in each lid and insert a key chain through the holes in the top.
The following poem is typed and the paper placed in a bottle with the printed side out. Keep me filled with nickels And you will never be stuck When you pull up at a meter With no change but half a buck.
The container is filled with nickels and hung over the automobile direction signal'lever ■ or gear shift so it is handy. ' The key rings were given us' by the telephone company.— MRS. K. K. K.
j DEAR POLLY—Readers who I use return address stickers for I their corespondence would find their correspondents very pleased if they enclosed one of] the stickers in the letter, es-j pecialiy if your* address has changed recently.
GIRLS. — I think Ed’s idea would ve very good to acquaint 1 our correspondents with our zip I code numbers. It is impossible I for me to remember even those of my own children.—POLLY.
DEAR POLLY — My Pointer
is for the mothers of small children. When my little ones come in covered with snow, I just pick them up at the door, carry them to the bathroom and stand them in the tub to undress them.
1 leave wet boots and mittens in the tub until thebnow melts and keep a few hangers ready on the shower rod for wet coats and pants.
This prevents the usual mess on the kitchen floor and no wet clothes draped all over the radiators. — MRS. L.G.
DEAR POLLY - When I opened a can of frozen juice, the juice would squeeze out the end on to my opener. My mother suggested tapping each end of the .can to see which end sounded hollow. ’
■ It 1 open the hollow end there js no mess.-BECKI.
Make everyday household tasks easier and more pleasant!.
Order your copy of Polly Cramer’s 32-page booklet.
Just send your name, address and 50 cents to: Polly’s Pointers, care of The Pontiac Press,
: P. 0. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, Now York 19, N. Y. •
Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers.
NEW AT YANKEE’S MIRACLE MILE STORE
MISTER
wigg:
and ASSOCIATES, INC.
HOMAN HAIR PIECES • WIGS • WIGLETS
BRAIDS
from
$2495
Now at Yankee's "Mr. Wiggs"! Importers of fine wigs and' hair pieces. Trained consul* fonts on hand to assist youl For that neat, coiffured appearance at all times, be sure to see Mr. Wiggsl
All a-bloom with feminine charm...

"Forget-me-not” Collection of Embroidered Lingerie
Now you can pamper her love of pretty	* ■
underthings, and pamper your purse, tool Each matching nylon piece is adorned with a dpep border, and embroidered ,all over with the delicately curving tendrils Of dainty forget-me-nots. Each hemline is finished with inch-deep,* scalloped double net. White only.
The petticoat (*, m, I).. • *4.00
Tho slip (32-40)........... $6.00
TMB PONTIAC I’ftF.SS. THURSDAY. APRIL 89. Ung
ALL YOUR SPRING-TIME FAVORITES DURING OUR
AFTER EASTER SALE
3 big days to stock-up and save on a THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY ONLY
salvational famed brand shoe wardrobe I You'll choose from the season's smartest majU rg| Poise
ih«> ... pastel a* pretty or nifty and regu|ar ,0 $14.99 DRESS SHOES neutral for color excitement from slender high heels to fun-loving flats. See them Petite Debs now and save I .	regular to $10.99 DRESS SHOES
regular to $8.99 SPORTS* FLATS Tempos
All sixes but not in every style.
Use Your Alberts Charge Account
Hgy
$990
*J90
*A90
Young Femmes Prefer
Flirty' and Disco-Fresh
Genuine wt . fur cape
10.90 p
Well-Dressed Broom Attends the Shower
By MADELEINE DOEREN Not a slave, not a scarecrow, here's ‘Ursula,’ the bride’s little hejtper. and thfe star attraction 'at a shower party..
Besides being a conversation-piece, ‘Ursula’ is a practical, well - dressed lady. When not displaying gifts for
Advise Caution When Using Aerosol Cans
During spring clean-up activities, be careful how you use aerosol cans, says Mary .A. Hardy, Oakland County Extension agent, Jiome economics.
Spray paints, lacquers, in: secticides and other toxic aer>-osol products should be used only where there is good ventilation. Any products containing carbon tetrachloride are especially dangerous to health if inhaled. Alcohol intensifies the poisoning effects, and should not be consumed within 24 hours before or after using carbon tetrachloride.
If you feel dizzy, drowsy, or nauseated while using spray products; stop work immediately.
Before discarding the can, depress the valve until all pressure is released. Never throw empty aerosol cans in ,the fire, since the gas contained in the can may cause an explosion.
★ ★ ★ -
Recently a neighbor had a fire which totally destroyed her kitchen. Two aerosol cans which were in the cupboard exploded in the fire and were firmly embedded in the kitchen wall.
Remember that intense heat i from the stove, radiator, or even from the sun can cause I the cans to explode.
Children enjoy using aerosol products. A'family lesson on the safe use of these cans is advisable.
the bride-to-be, she stands meekly in the broom-closet.
Sr.	★ it:
There’s backbone and character in her slim ‘body’ even when it’s placed upside-down in a hearty 25-cup party percolatin' of Fiesta-pa tterened cookware. Rolls of paper toweling keep her in upright position.
A it i
‘Ursula’s’ outstretched arms are made of a yardstick secured with string. The ‘hands’ are a gaily-decorated porce-lain-on-steei skillet balanced by a chubby ' teakettle in matching design. *
• a * it. ■ '
Dishcloths, . kitchen towels or pot-holders are hung on the arms.
EVEN A HAT
Pieces of felt make ‘Ursula’s’ features and her hat, set at a jaunty angle, is a saucepan. The earrings could be a wire whip, mixing-spoon, vegetable-peeler, or any small gadget.
a	*	a
A perky apron forms the skirt with pocket to hold kitchen scissors, spoons and the indispensable can-opener.
a	a	a
From The Good Housekeeping Institute' comes an idea for presenting kitchen shower gifts in a folding grocery cart.' Even the best costs no more than five in' six dollars.
It saves many a casualty in toting heavy grocery loads from car td house.
a	-a	.a
If the gifts are not too heavy, why not pile them on the shelves of a tea cart with inflated balloons tied to its handle? The hostess With a small daughter could have her wheel the cart in at just the* right moment. .
RELATIVES? NO!	4
Etiquette .dictates that a bridal shower ghould never be given by the mother, sister or grandmother of the bride-to-be, nor by a member of the prospective bridegroom’s immediate family.
Since each guest invited to bring or share hi a gift, she Should be a friend of the honoree and would be among those invited to the wedding.
★	*'	*	.
An exception would be if the ceremony is limited to family members.'
'	*	*	★
The number of	showers	given	fen*	one	event,	whether
bridal or otherwise, should be few ahd the honoree herself should not let things get out of hand.
The sharing of a shower by several friends ^ on the number of affairs H it appears that too many will be giyen tor the same person, with virtually the same guest list.
‘ *
There are ‘no strings’ attached to the bridal tea or luncheon which 'now rival tbe^ shower in popularity. The future bridegroom may be invited to a cocktail party, patio buflet or barbecue for couples.
URSULA
Have You Tried This?
Crust Is Baked First
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Here is a recipe that is simple, quick and a bit different. The reader who sent it in said she obtained it in Canada in 195. It was reputediy made for Princess Margaret when she visited there. ■
PINEAPPLE TART CAKE By Mrs. William E. White % cup butter or < margarine
1 cup all-purpose flour Rub together and press into 7x11 pan. Bake at 350 degrees about 15 minutes,
or until brown.
1	No. 2 can crushed pineapple
. % cup sugar
2	tablespoons cornstarch 1 tablespoon butter (Combine pineapple, sugar
and cornstarch. Cook over low heat, stirring occasionally, until thick. Remove from heat,, add butter and let cool.
Spread' on baked crust. Top with Whipped cream or whipped dessert topping., Makes 8-10 servings. This will keep in the refrigeratin' for several days.
For Your Wedding
QUALITY
and Quantity
•	12 Photo* in 5x7 Album
•	Free Counseling
•	A Large “Ju»t Married” aign
■ • A Miniature Marriage Certificate
BudgM Terms Available
C. R. HASKILL STUDIO
1 Mt. Clemens St.
COST wY LESS at MOTHER’S DAY MAY 9
EDWARD'S
Tremendous SAVINGS on WATCHES RINGS
COSTUME JEWELRY SILVERWARE
LAYAWAY OR TERMS
Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9 P.M.
Celebrating Our 36th Anniversary
h
CnAAlol Dl imaUm a
special rurenase Girdles and Bras by Famous Makers
CLEARANCE!
OUR
ENTIRE
SPRING
STOCKS
		m | /3	off
Reg. 2.50-3.95.. ..	.... now 1.99	|igf ■ • 8	
Reg. 3.50			now 1.99	tffl H • coats	• dresses
Reg. 6.00 . i Reg. 7.95-8.00 . . . Reg. 8.95			now 3.99 ...now 5.99 ... now 6.99	'§f; • • skirts.	• blouses
Reg. 10.95 . .		...now 7.99		sweaters
		|| All Salmu Final	
RB Shops, Pontioc Tal-Huron ... Rochester North Mill Piazo, Famdole, Royal Oak, Birmingham
l
THE TOMliAC^KfcSS THLltSjJAV, AKKIL 29, 19«3r
C—Hh
Wed recently in the Lake Orion Methoditt Church were the William Earl RusseUs (Barbara Arm Johnston) with Rev. Robert J. Hudgins officiating. Their parents are the William Johnstons, Lake Orion, and the Andrew J? Rus-sells, Orion Township. The bride wore white satin with lace bodice ami organza overlay. She carried white roses and chrysanthemums. Attendants were Bonnie Gabbard and Gary Wilkison,
Choose Hair Cut if Budget's Limited
If the condition of your piggy bank forces you to choose between a cut or a set, hairdressers vote for picking an expert cut..
Then you’ll find the setting Job much easier.
Birthmarks Often Leave by Selves
If your baby develops a pink birthmark about a week after birth, don’t panic. Chances are it will eventually disappear by the time your child is five to seven years old.
This is the good news from Dr. A. M. Margileth, Chief Pediatric Service at the U,S. Naval Hospital, Bethesda, Maryland.
Dr. Margileth notes that the “strawberry” birthmark usually appears one week after birth, widens for about six months, stops for several months, then grows at the same rate as the child.
★ *' *
Less than five per cent of 340 such birthmarks studied by the physician tripled in size and only five continued to grow a bit during the second year of observation.
- Dr. Margileth agrees with a British colleague that “masterful inactivity" is the best1 treatment for such birthmarks .	. although it is desirable
that a child be seen by a doctor from time to time to reassure the parents. '
Wearing white silk organza and Chantillylace with illusion veil, Shirley Lee Brokenshaw recently became Mrs. Gerald Royal Fosdkk in St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Rochester. Their parents are the Carton T. Brokenshows, Avon Township,‘Edwin Fosdkk, Rochester, and the late Mrs. Fosdkk. Mrs. Martin Burkhart and Linda Fosdkk attended the bride at the vows Spoken before Rev. Horace L. James. With Rkhard Walker, best man, were Rormk Arcand, John Ojala and John Murphy. After a reception in Avondale Township Hall, the couple left for a northern honeymoon.
The Lynn Darryl Hamiltons (M. Mary Przeklasa) who were joed recently in Christ Lutheran Church, South Hadley, Mkh. will live in Chesan-ing after a Florida honeymoon. Their parents are the Mkhael Przeklasas of Utka and the B. L. Hamiltons of Or-tonville. The bride wore white peau taffeta with Watteau train, and carried white roses and Stephanotis. Her attendants were Mrs. Bert VanDyke, Utka; Mrs. Loran Hamilton, Holly and Gwen Hamilton. Mkhael Lewis and Terry Greening ushered for their classmate at Mkhigan State University. Loran Hamilton was best man.
Shirley Rice, E. Zellen Vows
and were of
Arc Catholic Church, St. Clair Shores.
Daughter of the George A. Rices of St. Clair Shores, the bride appeared in white silk organza with lace jacket and chapel train. She donned an illusion veil and held cascading white carnations.
★ * . *
Attending the bride at the ceremony performed by ReV. Daniel Bogus, were Rose Marie Orosz, Sandra Dennis of Femdale and Janice Haeze-brouck of Utica.
*.	*	it
James Zellen was his brother’s best man. They are the sons of the Eugene H. Zellens of Fieldbrook Road, West Bloomfield Township.
Robert Brook, Lathrup Village and George Rice 'were ushers.
ir	★	★
The newlyweds will live in Royal Oak while he completes his studies at Lawrence Institute of Technology.
THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT HUT’S HAPPENED TO A

The “AMERICANA”
UNLIKE ANY OTHER.
by GENERAL ELECTRIC
FRESH-FOOD AT EYE-LEVEL. ILLUMINATED COUNTERTOP! SELF-FILLING ICE. TRAY!
ZERO-DEGREE ROLL-OUT FREEZER!
Fwifr has 2 deep basket* for bulk storage.
Ice Selector Button.
Handy Juice Can Rack, r 12-ran storage Convenience Outlet for Portable Appliances.
Big Vegetable Bin with Drop-, Down Door, Hold* it Bushel. Covered Meat Pan.
3 Adjustable Cabinet shelves.
A Door Shelves.
Butler Conditioner.
Cheese Keeper.
Removable Egg Cnm|»artment.
* Magnetic Safely Door*.
•	Separate Temperature • Control* for each section.
•	Automatic Lighting in both sections.
a No Coils on Bark, fits flush
•	Prrmnlon inner doors resist oil*, greases, and cracking.
a Fungus resistant door gasket* prevent mold growth and uri-sightly stains, a common problem in humid climates, a 71 %” High, 40Vi” Wide,
25W’ Deep.
a 7.97 Cm. Ft. Fresh Food, a 6.63 Cu. Ft. F'reeaer.
•	1.8.6 Sq. Ft. Shelf Area.
e expect to ..*
SELL, DELIVER and INSTALL
, of Ike WASHERS 0 sold ia this area!
NO MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
This New GE ii Big 14-lb.	2-Speed
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one of the REASONS
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We Operate Osr Own .Service Dept We Finsnce Our Own Account.. We Sell-With No Money Down. ■ We Deliver, Install end Service FREE We Offer 90 Day. Same As Cssh.
We Have Very Competitive Prices. We Have The CreateM Selection..
Why Not Become One Of (Jur Satisfied , Users N 40 - W I

A Portable . GE Diihwaihef , would be a daily . reminderr of your thoughtfulness.
General Electric If Portable
USE IT ANYWHERE -
Porch, Patio, Den, Kitchen, Basement, Rec. Room, Bedroom, or take it to the cottage.
All-Channel
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Weigh* only.12 lb*.	only
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Fully Automatic. Clock-Controlled — Lift-off Oven Door.
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3 Separate Zone* of Washing Aetion* *
3 Pushbuttons for-Pot* ’n Pan*, China,.Ete.
THE
RES&RYE ONE NOW FOR ^OTHER’S HAY DELIVERY
Open Monday arid Friday 9 to 9
Good Housekeeping Shop
51 West Huron
FE 4-1555
Have Mercy on Child.
BOSTON (UPI) - Looking for a name ’ for your new daughter?
Old journals recently uncovered here show that favorite names for. girl babies bom in . New England in the 17th and lflth centuries included:
Bethshudah, Euphemia, Suf-ferana, Pearlamina, T r y-phosa, Zipporah, Ruhamah and Brooksania.
Shampoo Bottle
When children are learning to shampoQ their hair by themselves, give them shampoo in' a plastic bottle or pour the shampoo from the glass bottle into a cut light output by. 50 per cent, plastic squeeze boitie.' .
i^'cowmi'BMsil
NOW OPEN BREAKFA
HWY.
5896 Dl
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OR 3-0940
PONTIAC MALL • SHOP EVER? NITE TIL 9 BIRMINGHAM • SHOP THURS., FRI. 'TIL 9
For Your/
Prom Formal
wear silk organza in delicate pastel
29.95
Your Prom Wrap
j - in Fur-look Broadtail
7.95
W*ar a little clutch cap* with your formal or a chonel wrap in whit* fur-lock broadtail. So moderately priced I
NOTE! NEW TEEN-AGE LAY-AWAY PLAN PAY ONLY 10% DOWN
WITH PAYMENTS ARRANGED r
Summer Cottons Budget Priced
•	size 7 to 15
. for Junior^
14.95
Just one from q group of new Juniors! Dacrhit- and cotton print . with modified btouson in blu* or green print. Sin 7 to 15.
Open An Account 30 Day or Option Terms
C—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965

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i 14b. 1-n* Can
golden 1
L WHOLE *

SALE DATES:
THUDS., APRIL 21 thru WED., MAY S, IMS.
Inetatfinf SUN., MAY 2, IMS.
InGoWnn Q**;
U.S.D.A. Choice
QUALITY CONTROL • All B««f
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HALVES
THE PONTIAC ]*RESS, THURSDAY.. APRIL 29, 1965
ONE COLOR
I>-^1
twnQ
Spartan Spring Sale
FOODLAND’* MNUAL SPRING FOOD SALE!!!
6$1
^bgnwfMtotESE,. W
*	Ksaiucn' milk ’*■ 2“
skimmed milk
CREAMERY 1 RE ..qv FROSTED
BUTTER
spartan
CANNED
FOOD
SALE
Mix or Natch
15-ox. Can
golden
buttered
15-o*. Can
dark red
KIDNEY
BEAN*
10*
BEANS
PORK & BEANS POTATOES
SUNSHINE HI IWCNWKERsT.
spar1!SiiP§r“~
ORANGE JUJClA w$|
rrit m ^ 1 -r,
SPARTAN « SALE
piHgAPPLE-GRAPEFRU'Y JUICE
tomato JUICE j|M)|
SPARTAN Thick	PCTCDC MICH; rCIEKO GRADE 1	LEAN CUBED	SLICED FRESH
Sliced	Ring	CD	Beef
BACON	Bologna	BEEF	LIVER
QQc pkt.39	39-	691	49-
•	Lemon Supreme
•	Deep Chocolate
•	Devils Food
•	White • Yellow
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POTATOES
JUICE
FLORIDA
Doz.
ORANGES
ytARTAM SALAD PRjSSIjjg
HENRI’S Taelee Brewing •
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lonui OQ lm. Box Uw
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Mon. thru
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Non* Sold to Doalore or Minors. Wo rosorvo tho right to limit
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CAKE MIXES
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SPARTAM^SALE
applesauce	™matob
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965
Appeal to, Women
/ By JANET ODELL Portae Press Food Editor We tend to call any pie with a fluffy filling a chifion pie. Strictly speaking, it would only be one made with gelatin.
You won’t find recipes for this type of pie in old cookbooks or foreign ones. It is a 20th century, American creation. It’s one that has a film place in the list of favorite desserts.
Lighter than regular pies, but rarely with fewer calories, chiffon pias^ve popular with women. Some men—the Better Half included—consider them a waste of time to eat.
We have three chiffon pie recipes for yon today. Only .the first one Is made with
gelatin, strange to say. Bat they all sound delicious.
Lime, chiffon pie has a crust made o^puffed oat cereal.
SKY HIGH LIME PIE Crust
244 cups puffed oat cereal % cup sugar 44 cup melted butter or margarine
44 cup finely chopped pecans “ Filling
2 envelopes plain gelatin 44 cup cold water ;
1 cup boiling water % cup sugar
1 can (6 ounce) frozen limeade concentrate 44 teaspoon salt
FROZEN LEMON PIE
COFFEE PIE
S to 4 drops great food coloring
44 cup chilled, undiluted evaporated milk Roll puffed oat cereal until very fine (makes 114 cups crumbs). C o m b i d e crust ingredients and mix thoroughly with pastry blender. Pack crumbs evenly over bottom and sides of a buttered 9-lnch pie plate.
Heat in a moderate oven (IM degrees) S minutes. Remove from oven and press crumbs down firmly with back of a spoon. Chill. Prepare filling.
Soften gelatin in cold water. Add boiling water; stir until gelatip is dissolved. Stir in sugar, undiluted limeade concentrate, salt and green coloring; mix well. Chill until consistency of thick syrup. Whip milk until stiff; stir in thickened gelatin.
Pour into chilled crust. Chill until, firm. Yield: One 9-inch pie.
Graham cracker crusts are often used with chiffon pies. You can now buy prepared crumb crust mix which you pour into a pan and press into place.
FROZEN LEMON PIE 1 package graham cracker crust mix 3 eggs, separated % cup sugar
1	cup whipping cream, whipped
V* cup lemon juice
2	teaspoons grated lemon peel Prepare nine-inch graham
cracker crust is directed on package, reserving 2 tablespoons crumb mixture for gar-nidi. Beat egg- whites until frothy. Gradually beat in sugar, a little at a time; continue beat-, ing until stiff and glossy.
Beat egg yolks until thick; fold into egg white mixture. Fold in whipped, cream, lemon juke and peel. Pour into graham cracker crust. Sprinkle reserved crumbs over top. Freeze. Remove from fretezgr about 15 minutes before serving. Eight servings.
Chocolate wafer crumbs and coconut make a delicious crust for coffee chiffon pie. Whipped dessert topping mix is the thickening ingredient in this case. This is a frozen chiffon type pie.
COFFEE PIE 44 cup cold milk
Tart and Bland Tastes in Salad
There’s something very fashionable about molded salads, especially to the female eye. They’re neat, sleek and shiny, and wom$n know that eye-appeal plays an important part in the art of dining well—and tastefully.
Avocados are a very chic fruit, and a great favorite among true gourmets.
And people who know food know how delightfully the sparkling freshness of citrus fruits combines with the avocado’s creamy, nut-like flavor.
TMs Citrus Avocado Mold looks elegant and tastes divine, and it’s eaSia to make than ft might appear. Zesty fresh grapefruit juke blends with unflavored gelatin, mayonnaise, salt, mashed avocado and whipped cream to form the simple mixture,
The touch of grapefruit juke Is just enough to enhance but not overwhelm the delicate avocado flavor.
When the mold is ready to be served, fresh grapefruit 'sec-. tions, avocado slices and cooked shrimp are arranged attractively around it on the platter.
,W -dr ★
Generally, avocados you buy at the market are quite firm, so it may be necessary to ripen them at room, temperature.
If you do buy ripe ones, but want to keep them a day or two,' store in the vegetable crisper of your refrigerator.
To tell when the fruit is ripe, insert a toothpick in foe stem end; If it goes in easily, K*i ready for eating. Or cup it gently between both hands; if it yields softly, it’s ripe.
To keep avocado slices from discoloring, sprinkle or brush them with a bit of grapefruit Juice.
Citrus Avocado Mold 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin 14 cup water Vt cup grapefruit juke I cup mayonnaise teaspoon salt \Vt cups mashed avocado 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Salad greens, grapefruit sections, sliced avocado .
1 pound shrimp, cooked, shelled and deveined Sprinkle gelatin over water iq saucepan to soften; place over
low heat, stirring constantly until gelatin is dissolved. Add grapefruit juice.
Chill until mixture is the consistency of unbeaten egg white; add mayonnaise, salt,. and avocado. Fold in whipped

cream. Turn into a 6-cup mold. Refrigerate until firm.
Unmold onto' a platter of greens surrounded with grapefruit sections, avocado slices and shrimp. Yield: 6 to 8 Servings.
CITRUS AVOCADO MQLD — For a refreshing change of pace, everyone will love this elegant Citrus Avocado Mold, zested with fresh Florida grapefruit juice and sections, Served with shrimp, it can be a main course salad.
Boiled Chicken Is Simple and Tasty
Chicken is boiled in the Chinese manner.
Boiled Chicken
3 pound (ready-to-cook) whole roasting chicken 1 quart water 1 rib celery with leaves 1 pared carrot .and 1 small peeled onion ! 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon monosodium glutamate
★ ★ ★
Wash chicken; truss or bend wings back akimbo and tie legs together.
Boil gently, covered, with the remaining ingredients for 30 minutes; turn once during cooking; allow ,to stand off heat for 30 minutes. Drain cbkken, remove string and carve.
Strain broth — there should be at least 3 cups; use pari or all of it for Caper Sauce to serve with- chicken. Makes 8. savings. .
Shred First, Then Chill
One of the secrets-of making a good cabbage salad is shredding, the cabbage ahead of meal time and topping it with ice cubes. When, ready to combine with dressing and other ingredients, drain off melted water and dry between paper or clean cloth towel.
It can be stuffed in tomatoes or green peppers. It adds crunchiness to meat sandwiches or hamburger.
Sour cream, salad or mayonnaise, sweet and sour dressing, pepped up with an herb or spice changes the familiar cabbage salad to something new.
■ Pretty Parfait
Prepare a package of pink grapefruit gelatin as package directs. Chill until slightly thickened. Whip until fluffy and thick but still soft. Alternate gelatin in parfait glasses with colorful drained canned fruit cocktail and coarsely cut cooked prunes. ’	.	".	\
1 Vi teaspoons vanilla 1 tablespoon instant decaffeinated coffee
1	envelope whipped topping .
-	mix
Vi cup butter
44 cup granulated sugar
2	eggs
1 baked (9-inch) coconut crumb crust, chilled * * >
Combine milk, vanilla, coffee, and whipped topping mix in a small deep bowl. Stir to blend. Then whip at high speed of electric mixer or with a rotary beater until mixture forms soft peaks.
-	Cream butter and sugar together until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Beat at high speed for about 5 minutes.
Beat whipped topping into the mixture. Four into a crumb crust and garnish with reserved crumbs. Freeze 4 to 5 hours or overnight. Makes 8 to 8 servings.
Coconut Crumb Crust 144 cups (about) flaked coconut
2 tablespoons butter, melted '2 tablespoons granulated sugar ■Vi cup finely crushed chocolate wafers
it it it
Combine coconut and butter and mix well. Add sugar and crumbs, mixing thoroughly. Reserve about 2 tablespoons crumb mixture for g a r n i s h. Press firmly on bottom and sides of a nineMnch pie pan. Bake at 375 degrees for 8 to 12 minutes, or until lightly browned. Cool.
HI	ij §§| jy ■L	
•V.-j y *		
.' %	* 1	
Creoie Shrimp Is Colorful Dish
This tfji r I m p creole recipe from Louisiana is a superb solution to meatless days. In fact, you will be proud to save it to your family and friends any day of the week, any. time of the .year.
, The secret of this tasty dish is in' the sauce. It is a flavorful combination of seasonings, yet easy to prepare. You probably have most of the ingredients on hand.
If you want to.win compliments, feature' this shrimp creole recipe on your dinner table. The shrimp floating amid the colorful sauce on a bed of hot cooked rice makes a wonderful centerpiece.
Louisiana Shrimp Creole
1	can (4 ounces) mushroom pieces, drained
.44 tup minced celery Vi cup minced onion Ve cup minced green pepper
2	tablespoons shortening
2 cans condensed tomato soup, undiluted
44 cup mushroom liquid and water
1 tablespoon vinegdr 44 teaspoon chill powder Dash cayenne pepper 144 pounds green shrimp, • cooked and-split-lengthwise, or */< pound cleaned shrimp Saute mushroom pieces, minced celery, minced onion, and minced green pepper in shortening until tender. Stir in tomato soup, mushroom liquid, vinegar, chili powder, and cayenne pepper. Simmer 10 minutes to blend flavors. Add shrimp and heat.
Serve over hot cooked rice. Yield: 6 servings.
PINEAPPLE CHICKEN SHIBUI — Economical chicken wings are turned into, a delightful Oriental style main dish. Chinese vegetables, pineapple slices and toasted almonds all contribute to the good taste of the completed dish.
Chicken Wings Star in Oriental Recipe
SKY HIGH LIME PIE
Lettuce Rafts
Perk up mayonnaise with a I little prepared mustard, sweet I pickle relish and ground pepper. Fold in cubed hard-cooked egg and serve on rafts of crisp west-I era iceberg lettuce.
This Oriental pineapple and chicken with almonds is elegantly simple. Actually, it is made with quite a list of ingredients, but. all of than are as close as the corner store.
Pineapple slices, chicken broth, water chestnuts and bean sprouts are readily available in cans.
Economical and plentiful chicken wings are ever so interesting in the dear pineapple vegetable sauce.
During cooking the ingredients blend in a way that the Orientals describe as shibui — each element .in perfect harmony with the others.
Pineapple Chicken Shibui 12 chicken wings 44 teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon ginger
1	clove garlic
2	tablespoons cooking oil
1	(844-ounce) can pineapple
slices
144 cups chicken broth (about) 44 cup soy sauce ’
2	tablespoons vinegar
2 tablespoons cornstarch
1 cup diagonally cut celery 4 diagonally cut green onions 1 (5-ounce) can water chestnuts
1 (l-pound) can bean sprouts Vi cup toasted almonds ' Remove and discard wing tips; cut wings in half. Toss with salt and ginger. Heat garlic in oil until browned, discard garlic. Brown chicken in garlic oil.
To syrup drained from pineapple add chicken broth to make 144 cups liquid. Add to chicken along with soy sauce.. Cover; cook over medium heat about 15 minutes, until chicken is tender. Add vinegar mixed with cornstarch, celery and green onions.
Cook a few minutes until sauce thickens and vegetables are still crisp. Add halved drained water chestnuts,-drained bean sprouts, almonds and 2 drained .pineapple slices cut into large sections. Heat a few minutes longer.
Garnish with remaining 2 pineapple slices. Makes 4 serv-
Super Met
Open Weekly 9 to 9—Fri. 8 Sat. 9to 10
Prices Subject to Market Change
608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL
HUNKS
CALIF.
SWEET
jj
GRAPEF8UIT 59*
TOMATOES
194
pkg.
CORN
5!49*
BACON S IR
LEU nun	MM
PORK STEAK 39I
FRESH DRESSED
fllEII
27!
FRESH DRESSED
STIWERS
23*
CHUHK ORLY	f|f|A
BOLOGNA 29!
ASSORTED	fMA
LURCH MEATS 39*
Pascal CELERY 19^	ASPARAGUS 19* _
CANTALOUPE URGE SIZE 2-45*	ONIONS FRESH
GRADE 1 SKINLESS
NOT D06S
POT ROAST 39!
LEAH FRESH Hf|
PORK HAST 29
FRESH LEAN ||f|A
GO. IEEE 39!
FRESH PORK
tIVEI
FRDZEH	|f|A
LEMONADE 10*
THK VONTIAC PRESS. THt’RSDAV. APRIL 29, 19fi5
D-~4
Almond Mixture Tops Warm Cake, Is Broiled
The topping of roasted diced almonds, brown sugar, honey and butter on “Almond Brittle Cake” lends distinction to this delectable dessert.
Almonds always give a touch of elegance to cakes, pies and puddings. And stirred into slightly softened vanilla ice cream, almond slivers provide welcome crunch and extra flavor.
Almond Brittle Cake % cup shortening 1% cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder V4 teaspoon salt <
% cup granulated sugar V4 cup milk % teaspoon vanilla
2	egg whites
3	tablespoons granulated sugar Vi cup roasted diced almonds Vi cup brown sugar, packed
3 tablespoons honey lVi tablespoons melted butter pr margarine .
Cream shortening slightly in mixing Jfowl. Sift in flour, baking powder, salt and .Vi cup
granulated sugar; add'milk and Vanilla. Mix until moistened, then beat 2 minutes (use, low speed of el&tric mixer or 300 strokes by hand).
Beat egg whites until foamy; gradually beat in 3 tablespoons sugar, beating until stiff peaks form. Fold into cake mixture. Pour into greased 8-inch square pan. Bake in 375-degree (moderately hot) oven 25 to 30 minutes.
Cdhnbine all remaining ingredients. ..Spread over hot cake. Place under broiler 1 minute or until bubbly on top. Out into squares;, serve warm. Makes 1 (8-inch) cake.
Keep Sauce , 6n Hand
A quick-to-make mushroom sauce has many uses.
Jigtime Mushroom Sauce ^ 3 tablespoons , butter or . margarine 3 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk
V* cup dry onion soup mix (stir in envelope and spoon out)
1 can (6 ounces) chopped mushrooms, drained In a 1-quart saucepan over low’heat, melt the butter; stir in the flour. Add milk, dry soup mix and drained mushrooms. Cook and stir constantly over low heat until thickened and bubbling. Makes about 2Vi cups — enough sauce for 6 large maindish turnovers.
Dry Wines OK for Diabetics
OAKLAND, Calif. -(UPI) -Diabetics, who ordinarily are forbidden alcoholic beverages', can safely andSften beneficially drink dry table wine, advises Dr. Laurance W. Kinsell, director of the Institute for Metabolic Research, .Oakland.
.Reporting in the journal “Industrial Medicine and Surgery,” Dr. Kinsell said the observation is based on a long-term study of patients in a research metabolic ward.
With ingestion of wine, there was no rise in blood sugar and no signs of ketosis, a serious and often dangerous complication of diabetes.
Bake	Cabbage,Dried Beef
in Herbed Cream Sauce
Pick out a plump green head of cabbage and a couple of jars or packages of. dried beef and-perhaps some caraway seed: you’ll have the main ingredients for a simple, good tasting casserole.
Coarsely shredded cabbage is steamed for approximately 5 minutes, while you make the white sauce, says Reba Staggs, noted home economist.
Dried beef can be shredded by pulling apart or cutting with kitchen shears, she adds.-Creamed Cabbage and Dried Beef
2 jars (2% ounces each) or 1 jar (4V4 ounces) dried beef shredded
Hi pounds or 8 cups» coarsely j shredded cabbage Vi cup butter or margarine ’
‘ Vi cup flour
V4 teaspoon caraway seed, if desired
V4 cup coarse bread cnimbs Steam cabbage 5 minutes or ;, until tender.
Melt butter or margarine in saucepan. Blend in flour,' caraway seed and milk. Cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Add dried beef and cab- { bage.
Pour into a 2-quart casserole.! Sprinkle bread crumbs on top. j Bake in a -moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 30 to 35 minutes.i 5 to 6 servings. '
we’re so sure your
cat will love this
Q; What js the name of this cut of meat?
A:- Lamb arm or round bone chop.
Q: ..Where does it come from? How is It identified?
A: It comes from the shoulder and cap, be identified by the small arm bone and cross section of three or more rib bones.
Q: How are they prepared?
A: They may be broiled, pan-broiled or braised.
For broiling, set the oven regulator for broiling. Place the chops on a rack, in the broiler pan. Insert both pan and rack so the top of 1-inch chops is 2 inches from the heat and 2-inch chops- 3 inches from heat. When one side' is browned, season, turn and broil the second side. Season. The approximate total cooking time is 12 minutes for
1-	inch chops, 18 minutes for 1 Vi-inch chops and 22 minutes for
2-	inch chops.
For paqbroiling, brown the chops slowly in a heavy frying-pan pouring off fat as it accumulates. Turn occasionally until chops are done.
For braising, brown the chops in a heavy utensil, pour off drippings. Season. Add a small amount of liquid, cover tightly, and cook slowly, 45 to 60 min-, utes.
—ana a ma min
7 DAY
SALE!
APRIL 29th thru MAY 5th
Hl-C ORANGE or GRAPE DRINK
1 Quart 1-2 ox.
BAB-0 CLEANSER
7$
Special Bonus Pack 16 Vi ox. Can
Sun thin*	...
I HI-H0 CRACKERS . . . i5; 35c
CARNATION,
INSTANT BREAKFAST
ENVELOPE
PACKAGE
7-oz.
79c
Hi ing the Kids to Felice SAT. 10 B.m. to 6 p.m.
SUN. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
see the carnation instant
BREAKFAST CLOWNS
ALONG WITH HIRBY THE M0H8TER OF THE IHSTANT BREAKFAST DISPLAY
HUNT'S FANCY
PEACHES
SLICED OR HALVES .
23*
1 -lb., 13-oz. can
STAR-KIST
6V2 oz. can
1 nivixij l
TUNA “23°
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
™ 69$
Pillsbury HUNGRY JACK
PANCAKE FLOUR
3 lb. pkg.
49$ I
Avocado Appeteaser
' Mix 1 package (3 oz.) softened cream cheese with l teaspoon chili powder, 1VI teaspoons lemon juice and dash Tabasco. Spread on crackers and top with a wedge of velvety-smooth Cat-itomia avocado.' Sprinkle with paprika and additional lempn juice and chUi powder.
IVORY LIQUID-	A
DETERGENT L&
FELICE FROZEN FOODS
Morton's
POT-PIES
Hfoam ... the miracle Minute Oven Cleaner is mine at last! ' difoam makes old-fashioned veil Cleaners obsolete . . . foam makes Oven Cleaning i*y ... Jifoatn cleans Ovens tfely, • effectively, and eco-rniically in floe thort min-te! . . . NO meeey appli-itpre . NO scouring ., .
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Jifoam will win a place in yodir heart and your hems || . . . Watch for ft! t Inf ]
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eBEEF
e CHICKEN 1 °*< e TURKEY .
15c
APRIL HILL	4i„fQQc
U-BAKE BREAD Opki OSI
Treesweet Frozen
LEMONADE
is 10c
Chet Choice 8 oz.	4
FRENCH FRIES	1U
FELICE DAIRY DEPT.
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF
CHUCK ROAST
Blade Cut
ENGLISH CUT . . 59 ROUND BONE . . 59 BONELESS . . .69
ji «
Remus Fresh Creamery
BUTTER
59$
Sealtest
HALF N' HALF
Quart
39$
Philadelphia CREAM 8 oz Pkg.
CHEESE LV 29'
FELICE FRESH PRODUCE
Hygrade's Grade t
SLICED	m
BACON -59*
, U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN
[POTATOES
20-lb.
bag
129
Choice Lean STEWING	U.S.D.A. CHOICE GMKK STEWS
BEEF 69$	49$
	PETERS NEW ALL BEEF SKINLESS 4 I HOT DOGS iA|l GRADf NO. 1 ALL BEIF SLICtO A||C BOLOGNA £
FRESH CRISP CARROTS	10$
C.A. JONATHAN mchAPPLES	2.,b 39*
1116 W. HURON ST.
"Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices"
RIGHTS RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
the
TREAT is on us
if she doesn’t
But wq'vq yet to meet a cat who didn't '• eat it up. And no wonder! It’s a five course banquet in a can... meat, beef kidney, chicken, liver and fish.. . • steeped in their own flavorful juices. There’s nothing else like it. Nothing vthey like better. If your cat doesn't agree, return the label with your name and address to Tabby, Department 7K, Box 16, Boston 10, Mass., and we'll send you a coupon good for one can free of any of our other canned products; Tabby Meat Flavor,
Tabby Liver and Fish, Tabby All Fish, or New Improved Tabby.
FELICE QUALITY MARKET
choice foods for choosy osts
D—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965
Fragrant Cinnamon Flavors Meat, Cake
EGGS BENEDICT — A classic dish in egg cookery is Eggs Benedict, consisting of ham and a poached egg nested on an English muffin topped with hollandaise sauce. The sauce is delicious served with fresh spring asparagus, too.
Eggs Benedict Popular Despite Odd Origin
The origin of many famous dishes is frequently historically or romantically Significant. But the evolution of Eggs Benedict, now a classic in egg cookery, has nothing quite so elevated about it.
It was, plainly and simply, the result of a hangover.
It all began, as many culinary achievements did, with that renowned maitre d’hotel, Oscar of the Waldorf.
Oscar was overseer of the main dining room in New York’s old Waldorf Hotel on Fifth Avenue at Thirty-Fourth -Street in 1894, one year before the adjoining Astoria'Hotel was built.
It was late in the morning when a Mr. Benedict, a devoted member of metropolitan cafe society, came into the room bearing all the miserable symptoms of a magnificent hangover. .
In a voice tinged with suffering he asked for bacon and 1 eggs, buttered toast, and instead of coffee a demitasse of j hollandaise sauce:
With the sympathetic understanding born of having soothed other unfortunates in Mr. Benedict’s condition, wise Oscar j substituted ham for the bacon, specified the eggs be poached, and arranged these items on a split English mpffin in place of the toast. Then he ladled a serving of hollandaise over all.
When the puzzled customer questioned Oscar on the concoction, the latter explained tactfully that it was Eggs Benedict, especially created and named in the., guest’s honor.
' Mr. Benedict was so pleased he brought his friends to the Waldorf to sample his dish, and Oscar was so pleased he added it to the Waldorf’s regular menu. And so it has been an American favorite for over half a century. ' o . *	*
Making Eggs Benedict is simplicity itself, though the produc-- tion of the hollandaise sauce may give pause , to one who has never tried doing it before. But patience and persistence pay] off, and Eggs Benedict aren't worthy of the name without the | hollandaise.
You may use Canadian bacon instead of ham if you i prefer, but you can’t substi- I lute anything for the hoi- ] landaise and still have Eggs { Benedict.
A little Tabasco liquid red j f pepper seasoning, salt, melted . butter, fresh lemon juice and egg yolks make the hollandaise sauce, the Tabasco giving just ] enough .pepper flavor.
After you’ve learned to make your own hollandaise sauce, i you’ll find It's simply wonderful poured over fresh spring as- j paragus.
EGGS BENEDICT
Hollandaise Sauce;
.2 egg yolks 44 teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon Tabasco •44 cup melted butter, divided 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice •	6 whole eggs
6. slices cooked ham 3 'English muffins, halted and toasted
Measure aU ingredients' for ' hollandaise sauce. To,prepare hollandaise:	Beat egg yolks,
sflt and tabasco with egg beater or electric beater until, thick and lemon colored. Add Vi cup melted butter, about i ]
teaspoon at a time, beating constantly.
Combine remaining butter With lemon juice. Add slowly, .beating constantly. Cover, set aside.
Butter skillet; fill with enough water to cover eggs 1 inch. Bring to boil;. lower heat to simmering. Break eggs one at a time into clip; gently let egg slide out of cup into water. Cover skillet. Cook eggs until whites are solid, about 3 to 5 minutes.
While eggs are poaching heat ham through and toast English muffins. Gently remove poached eggs from skillet with slotted spoon. Place ham on muffins; top with poached egg; spoon hollandaise over. Garnish with parsley, if desired.
Yield; 6 servings.
Trip Cookbook Ready for Use
Tired of hot dogs blackened over a quick fire when you’re cooking by the roadside? Then why not try “hurried chicken tetrazzini,’’ steamed lobsters on the rocks,” or even “fake steak?” >
Simple recipes for these and 143 other delicacies are contained in a completely new kind of" cookbook for weekend motorists, vacationers and tampers.
The ’newest Fprd Motor i Company publication — a 48-I page booklet entitled “The Ford Times Traveler’s Cookbook” ~ will appeal to every-i one who loves to eat outdoors ! where food always seems to taste best.
Spread across the " colorfully illustrated pages are recipes for an/ appetizing array of sandwiches, one-dish meals, salads and seafoods that can be prepared . on-the-spot with a minimum of fuss.
LOCALITE’S WORK Material for the new book was compiled by Nancy Kennedy, women’s editor of the Ford Times; Mary Augusta Rodgers of Birmingham whose fiction and articles appear regularly in national women’s magazines; and Elizabeth Williams, a free lance writer and - home economist.
The recipes and suggestions in the “Ford Times Traveler's Cookbook" were reviewed by a panel made up of the , best people in the world to ask for j such advice — women whose i families enjoy roadside dining j and out-of-doors cooking.
* it. h
Copies of the new- cookbook kre available at 50 cents each from Fora Books, Box 5510, Fenkell Station, Detroit, Mich.
The word “serendipity" which has suddenly found xubh favor today'Is'not at all newly coined. Meaning the happy faculty of blundering upon one good thing white searching for another* it was Horace Walpole. , in 1754, who made up the word after having read tne fairy tale, “Hie Three Princes of Serendip."y/j Serendip was the for rtye r name of Ceylon, ancestral home of Cinnamoihum zeylani-cum, or Ceylon cinnamon. The first use of cinnamon as a spice may have been a case of someone’s serendipity 10,000.or more years ago.
Suppose some early Singhalese of that era needed a toothpick. He reached up and peeled a sliver of bark from a convenient little evergreen tree. M-M-M, what a delicious toothpick! A cinnamon toothpick! That would be an example of his serendipity.
| Actually in the United States we much prefer the more pungently sweet cassia cinnamon, 13,542,745 pounds worth in, 1983. This is native to China, Indo-China and Indonesia. Today we import it from Indonesia and South Viet Nam. Ceylon cinnamon —which even today grows in Ceylon—is a pale buff color I and much milder in flavor than our favorite cassia cin- . namon.
Cinnamon is, of course, just what H appears to be—the bark of a deliciously scented tree. This bark is cut from the tree I during the rainy season and I rolled tightly into quills or what | we would call cinnamon sticks.
Such cinnamon sticks are about three feet tong when they reach our shores: Some are then cut to much shorter, more
manageable sizep4nd packaged as whole cinnamon. The remainder are/very finely ground for baked/goods and desserts.
Ground cinnamon releases its /flavor .instantly, white stick cinnamon needs about At minutes simmering time to give off flavor. Careful cooks prefer whole cinnamon sticks when preparing syrups or pickling liquids which would be discolored by ground cinnamon.
. From the test kitchens of the American Spice Trade Association conge these unusually good recipes all depending on on cinnamon for flavor.
Veal in Cinnamon-Tomato Sauce
2 lbs. Veal stew meat
2 teaspoons salt Vi teaspon ground black pepper
' Vi cup flour
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
Gourmet Spinach Is Easy to Prepare
Blend 1 can (1044 oz.) condensed cream of mushroom sOUp with t tablespoons dry' white dinner wine or lemon juice. Cook 2 packages (10 oz. each) frozen leaf ■ spinach as j .package directs; drain. Stir in soup mixture. Heat thoroughly.
- Tiirn into serving .dish. Sprinkle generously with sliv-ered almonds.	■ j
'2 cups (1 lb.) canned tomatoes
1	cup hot water
2	sticks cinnamon,' each 2-inches long '.
1 tablespoon parsley flakes Trim oft end discard excess fat from veal. Cut into 1 Vi-inch cubes. Mix with the next 3 ingredients. Brown veal on all sides in butter or margarine.. Add tomatoes, water and cinnamon.
•* * *
Cover and simmer 1 hour 30 minutes or until meat is tender. Add parsley flakes 5 minutes before cooking time is up. Yield: 0 servings. \
Scotch Cinnamon Cake 144 teaspoons ground cinnamon Vi feup soft butter or margar-, ine
1 tablespoon unsulphured molasses 44 cup sugar 44 cup seedless raisins'
Vi cup diced glace lemon peel
2 large eggs
144 cu.ps sifted all-purpose flour
44 teaspoon salt • ■
2Vi teaspoons double - acting baking powder Vi, cup milk ,
Blend cinnamon with butter or margarine. Gradually add molasses and sugar. Stir in raisins and glace lemon peel. Beat eggs, one at a time. Sift floor with salt and baking powder. Add. to the mixture alternately with milk. Beat batter Vi minute. Turn into a well-greased, lightly floured 9x5x3-inch. loaf pan. Bake in a preheated moderate oven (350 degrees) 1 hour 15 minutes or until a toothpick inserted in the center comes mit dean.
» , * "★ *
Cool in pan 10 minutes. Torn out onto a wire rack to finish cooling. Sift confectioners’ sugar over the top if desired. Makes one 9-inch loaf.
Please the Family With Hot Scones
Extra-good hot bread!
Raisin Scones
2	cups sifted flour
3	teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar Vi cup butter or margarine
1 egg, slightly beaten Vi cup buttermilk
I cup raisins
Sift together the flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Cut in the butter with a pastry blender until in fine particles.
Combine egg and buttermilk; add to sifted ingredients with raisins. Stir to moisten dry ingredients.
On pastry-prepared cloth, roll Vi-inch thick. With floured 2-inch cutter, cut into rounds. Brush with milk and . sprinkle with sugar.
Bake on ungreased cookie . sheet in a 425-degree oven 10 to 115 minutes. Makes 12.
Asparagus tfas Everything— Taste and Looks
Did you know... , t
•	Asparagus cuts and tips combine elegance with thrift? A generous serving costs less than eight cents.
s Every fourth section in a can of New Jersey asparagus cuts and tips is a succulent tip?
•	Cuts and tips are great for jiffy salads? Nothing else adds so muqh springtime flavor.
•	Asparagus cuts and tips give cakes intriguing new flavors, rich moisture and hearty old-fashioned texture.
•	Cuts and tips are extremely low in calories? About 10 calories per serving.
•	Asparagus cuts and tips ' are available in 8 oz. and 15 oz. cans, and 10 oz. packages of frozen?
•	Cuts and tips will transform uninspired Lenten menus? Tliey improve the appearance as well as the flavor. ,
Onions Come in Variety of Colors -
Onions have been listed among the .better buys in fresh Vegetables for several weeks, by, the U.S. Department of Agriculture. And now shipments of ne,w onions from south Texas are getting under way — adding to the supply.
. The result of this doubled-up crop should be especially attractive prices to consumers | during the next few weeks — oh the yellow Globe variety!
I first, "and soon the mild, sweet! type from Texas.,
The yellow Globe variety ! is easily recognized by its globular shape. Ranging from ! 3 to 10 in a pound, these , onions measure up to about ]
| 214 inches in diameter. Yellow Globes are favored for general cooking.
i Mild, sweet onions — Spanish j or Bermuda typos — are large !
! and elongated or flat. These | often are used raw in sandwiches apd. salads.
* * *
When selecting onions, choose I those that are bright, clean,
| firm and well-shaped, advises i USDA's Consumer and Marketing Service: Be sure they' have dry skins and no sign of sprouting.
Although onions keep well at j-home in a cool, dry place, it is advisable to bu-y small amounts . often. Home storage conditions tend to vary.
Soup Starts Tuna Stew '
Four Simple ingredients and , twenty minutes and amain dish is ready to serve. It is a j Tuna-Mushroom stew made with ] tuna, rice and a cream of mushroom soup mix. ;
Tuna-Mushroom Stew 2 envelopes cream of mushroom soup mix 5 cups water »
2 (6‘2-ounce) cans chunlk style , tuna, drained
1 cup uncooked rice (not precooked variety)
Empty soup mix into saucepan. Gradually stir in water, then tuna and rice. Bring to boil, simmer over low heat, Stirring occasionally until rice is tender, about 20 minutes. Stir. Serve. Makes about 5 servings.
Has Many Uses
Lemon juice rubbed on fresh.! meats, fish and poultry before cooking eliminates strong odors, tenderizes the'flesh and brings out the flavor.	i
HEARTY W SATISFYING
SAVON POT ROAST THIS WEEK
Sweet
Corn
‘3*
PONTIAC MALL
4211 TELEGRAPH Op.n Doily 0-9, Sol. 8 9 • ■ ■ Sunday. 9-6 «
GLEN WOOD PLAZA Iff S. GLENW000 Open DoHy 9-1 <L $ot., 8 10 . Sunday 9-7 •
DRAYTON PLAINS 4189 DIXIE HWY.
Op.n Daily 9-9, Sat., 8 9 Sunday 9.6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY; APRIL 29, 1905
ns
Men Are Invited to Compete in Sixth Annu
The sixth annual Men’s National Cooking Championship to find the country’s best male amateur code mid crown him 1966 National Champion, has
Institute International, sponsor of the competition.
Any adult male may compete for the coveted title which brings with it a $1,000 cash
been opened by the Potato Chip' award, or the runner-up awards
of $750 for second place, $400 third prize and a $200 fourth award.
.Wives of men who cook will also be interested to know that all four men reaching the finals
win a week’s Vacation for two. at the fabulous Flamingo Hotel in Las Vegafc, Nev. next winter.
The male amateur cooks may enter' as many recipes as they wish for' original dishes using potato chips as an ingredient.
No box tops, labels or coupons are required to enter the recipes. Professional chefs are barred.
The recipes originated by the two top amateur male cooks in the 1965 Men’s National Cooking Championship were selected from a field of over 179,000 recipes.
WWW
The National Champion J. A. Allard, an Air Force civilian
Dill Seasoning With Shrimp
STRAWBERRY TARTS - Tiny fluted tart shells need only a few of the season’s first strawberries. The fruit, floating on a creamy
pudding base, are glazed with melted jelly. Aluminum foil makes instant, disposable tart pans.
Tart Shells Are Easily Made Frozen in Aluminum Foil
Everybody loves strawberries i .. t and from now through June is the best time to serve them. Markets are filled with red beauties from California, Florida and the Carolinas.
Soon strawberries from nearby farms will be adding the 1 r bright color to the fruit displays.
If you are planning a spring party, the loveliest dessert you could serve would be little tarts .filled with these gorgeous red perries.
You won’t need special pans if yon nse the alaminam foil method of shaping and baking the shells. And yon edn make up shells in quantity; weeks — even months — ahead.
Tart shells freeze beautifully ’ either before or after baking. Just arrange them on a foil covered cardboard and place in ' the freezer until firm. Then overwrap with foil. They’ll keep for up to three iripnths.
If they have been frozen before baking, they can go direct from the freezer to the oven. Just allow about 5 minutes additional baking time. •
If frozen after baking, 5 minutes in a moderately hot oven (375 degrees) will both thaw and help them regain original crispness.
4 Strawberry Tarts Standard pastry made with 3 cups of flour
Heavy duty aluminum foil
1	package vanilla pudding
ft cup heavy cream, whipped
2	pints fresh strawberries Red currant jelly, melted
1.	P r e p a r e the pastry and place in refrigerator to chill for IS minutes.
2.	Tear aluminum foil to make 4-inch squares. Tlacfe one on top of the other, interleaving with squares of tissue.
Using a *ancer or other round dish, trace pattern of circle on top square. Cut all squares at once. Discard tissue as they are used. A 4-inch circle makes a 2ft inch tart.
J. Roll pastry to ft inch thickness and cut matching circles of pastry using same dish as guide.
4. Place pastry circles on top of foil circles. Prick all over
Green Salad Good With Blue Cheese
Tangy salad is good to serve with leftover cold meat.
Blended Blue Cheese Dressing Y« cup milk ft cup mayonnaise ft cup commercial sour cream ft cup crumbled blue cheese Masoning salt and White pepper
In an electric blender, blend together the milk, mayonnaise, sour cream and blue cheese. Stir in seasoning salt and white pepper to taste. Chill, tightly covered, for a few hours for flavors to blend.
Make* about ift cups. Store any dressing not used in the refrigerator. N
with a fork. (Don’t prick when pastry is to be baked with filling.)
5. With thumb and forefinger, turn up edge of foil and pastry 1 inch all around, and pinch at about 1 inch intervals to hold edge up.
f. Place on a shallow pan or cookie sheet and bake unfilled tarts in a hot oven (450 degrees) for 15 minutes or until dejjcately browned.
Prepare vanilla pudding as label directs. Fold whipped cream into chilled pudding. Place a spoonful in each tart shell. Top with the strawberries. Spoon melted jelly Over berries. Makes 12 to 14 tarts.
Cheese Dish to Be Baked 50 Minutes
Cook Apples to Mix Into Green Beans
This souffle is baked without a water bath!
Swiss Cheese Souffle ft cup each butter and flour ft teaspoon each salt and dry mustard
ft teaspoon white pepper Dash of cayenne 1 cup milk , ft pound Swiss cheese, grated medium fine 3 large eggs, separated' ft teaspoon cream of tarter In a 1-quart saucepan over low heat, melt the butter; stir in flour, salt, mustard, pepper and cayenne. Add milk.
Cook and stir constantly over moderately low heat until very thick and boiling. Remove from heat; add cheese; stir to melt.
For a buffet supper try this pleasing combination of hot shrimp and pineapple in a thin sour cream sauce with dill weed. Serve over hot fluffy rice or in patty shells.
It is the kind of special dish that would be good for an announcement buffet party!
Seven Seas Dilled
Pineapple Shrimp 1ft pounds fresh or frozen large shrimp* ft cup butter 1 clove garlic ft teaspoon dill weed 1 tablespoon cornstarch ft cup dairy sour cream, I Dash liquid red pepper seasoning
ft teaspoon salt ft cup sauterne or water 1 (1-pound 4-ft ounce) can pineapple chunks Remove shells and black vein from sh r i m p. Heat butter, crushed garlic, and dill a few] minutes in large skillet. Add shrimp; cook, stirring until shrimp turns pink and becomes tender, about 10 minutes.
Sprinkle with cornstarch. Blend in sour cream, red pepper seasoning and salt. Gently stir in wine or water and drained pineapple. Heat slowly until mixture thickens.
Serve over hot steamed rice. *Note; Or 1ft (8- or 10-ouace) packages frozen, peeledand deveined shrimp.
training specialist created an exceptionally delicious pe o p 1 e pleaser called—
Chip-Preme Ham Costard 2 cups finely crushed potato chips
2	tablespoons salad oil
. ft cup crisp bacon, minced ft cup sliced onion, sauteed until soft'
ft cup cooked ham, cut in thin strips
ft cup Swiss cheese, grated ft cup raisins
3	eggs
.ft teaspoon dry mustard 1 cup light cream, heated ft teaspoon nutmeg Preheat oven'to 350 degrees. Mix 1ft cups potato chips with salad oil and place in 8-inch pie pan, forming, a crust. Mix bacon, onion, ham, cheese and j raisins and place in pie crust.
Beat eggs and mustard, add hot cream and beat well. Pour into pie shell and let. stand 10 minutes. Sprinkle nutmeg and remaining potato chips on top. Bake until the custard is set.
★ • * ★
A panel of leading women food authorities will first select 50 state cooking champions after judging the recipes.
Then, from among these state champions, there will be
chosen four regional cooking champions to represent the northern, southern, eastern and western portions , of the
nation in the competition fl-
These four finalists will then cook for the culinary crown at
Relish Recipe Is Favorite
Rhubarb, enjoyed as a sauce or. pie filling, makes an excellent relish to serve with hamburgers, fish or baked beans.
The rhubarb-onion-spice relish came-to light when home Economists for Grandma’s Unsulphured Molasses received a request from a consumer for this combination she remembered her mother as making.
In their search, the home economists found the relish recipe in a cookbook the company had printed 40 years ago.
As the recipe was older than most of the staff home economists, it was retested and thoroughly approved when sampled. The test kitchen home economists found it extremely simple to prepare .. . just chopped rhubarb and onions combined with unsulphured molasses, sugar, vinegar and spices.
The relish is similar to a chutney hi color and consistency and of.excellent flavor with meat, poultry and fish.
Grandma’s Great Rhubarb .
Relish
1 quart finely chopped rhubarb 1 quart chopped onions 1 cup unsulphured molasses 3ft cups sugar ft cup vinegar ft cup water
1 teaspoon each salt, ground cloves, allspice and cinnamon	.
the Flamingo Hotel In Las Vegas, Nev. where special kitchens will be set up for them to prepare their prize - winning dishes.
All recipes must be sent in before the closing date of Dec. 1, 1965 to the Men’s National Cooking Championship, 331 Madison Avenue, New York City, New York 10017.
Forget Oven for Cookies
No-bake cookies are as nourishing as breakfast cereal, because they contain just that.
Heat 1 cup of quick rolled oats in a preheated 350-degree oven for 10 minutes. Beat ft cup of soft butter until creamy; beat in ft cup of sifted confectioners’ sugar until fluffy. Stir in ft tea-Combihe all ingredients in a spoon of vanilla and the toasted deep*saucepan. Bring to a boil; oats.
reduce heat and simmer 1 hour, Add 2 (1 ounce) squares o< stirring occasionally. Turn into chocolate, melted; mix well, sterilized jars; seal. Cool and Drop by teaspoonfuls onto waxed refrigerate.	paper. Makes 2ft dozen cookies.
Relish may be served cold For a pleasant, tart taste to with meat, fish or baked beans, boiled beets, carrots or turnips, Yield: 2ft pints.	| add just a little lemon juice.
Vitamins Are Colorful
It's I
Vegetables -with the most color have the greatest amount Beat egg yolks until thickened of vitamin A. Thus, turnip and lemon colored; gradually greens and carrots have more but vigorously s t fr into cheese vitamin A than cabbage or cqpi. sauce. With clean beater, beat All dark green and deep yellow egg whites with cream of tar- vegetables are good sources of surprising and delicious | tar until they hold straight stiff vitamin A.
peaks; fold into cheese mixture. —-
combination of vegetable and fruit.
Apple - Green Beans 1 pound young snap beans
1	cup boiling water lft teaspoons salt
2	large apples (choose ones
that keep their shape after cooking)
2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice Tip beans and scrub in cold water.
In a. medium .saucepan, with the boiling water and salt, boil the beans, covered, until tender — 12 to 15 minutes; drain thoroughly and keep warm.
Meanwhile pare and core apples; out each into 8 wedges; cut each wedge into 3 lengthwise slices.
In a 9- or 16-inch skillet over moderately low heat, melt the butter; add apples; turn in the butter; cover and steam, shaking the pan a few times, for about 3 minutes. -
Turn apples over and steam again for I minutes or until just cooked, through. Sprinkle apples with sugar and lemon juke; mix gently.
Turn drained beans over apples;. mix gently. .Makes 6 servings.
Turn i n t o an u n.g r e a s e d straight-sided lft-quart.' souffle dish; draw the' tip of a teaspoon, held about 1 inch from edge of dish, around the top surface.
Bake In a moderate (350 degrees) oven until puffed and browned —50 minutes. Serve at once. Makes 4 small servings.
Usual Food—New Style
Sdrve breakfast eggs in bacon cups for a change. Place slices of bacon in a cold frying pan. Cook slowly until transparent, then line muffin pans with the bacon. Break an egg in each pan, season with salt and pepper and bake in a slow oven 300 degrees for 15 minutes.
Soak in Cold Water
Brussels sprouts end broccoli should be soaked for 30 minutes to an hour in cold, salt water to remote any insects in the tight leaves or flower buds.
IZUEJi
fc from BATNTUDS* SINKS F:" bottoms of COPPER POTS STILE FIOORS • METALS . AUTO BUMPERS ALUMINUM - STORM WINOOWS
Whole FRIERS
25

Hamilton Grade A Small Eggs 31 $r°	Chase & Sanborn COFFEE 69' Lb.
Peters OK Bacon 49 t.	PETERS NOT DOGS 3 *1“
Hawaiian Punch 3 “T. *1*
COMMUNITY
SUPER IURKET
Mr. and Mrs. Al Spadafor*
3286 AUBURN AVE., AUBURN HEIGHTS
- - T«i: UL 2-1320 ‘
OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
We Reterve The Right To Limit Quantities
D—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 39, 1966
School Plans Go to Voters Monday
ROCHESTER - Whether the original plans for the Rochester Senior High School are to be finally completed will be determined Monday by voters in the Rochester School District Property-owning electors will cast ballots op a proposed $1.1-miHkm bond issue that would provide a swimming pool and 600-seat auditorium at the senior high.
Both facilities were part of original plans for the school, slated for completion when funds become available.
School officials estimate1 now that they can be financed through the levying of a one-mill tax, which in Avon Township will represent about $2.3C per $1,000 of assessed valuation.
The district nour collects 6.5 mills, lowered in 1963 from a level of 7 mills.
CITIZENS GROUP Building of the facilities has been recommended by the Citizens' Advisory Committee after a study of curriculum and building and site requirements.
Statements of rapport for the proposal have come from the Rochester YMCA, which helped in the swimming pool study, the Rochester Junior Woman’s Club, the Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Avon Youth Recreation Association.
School officials have emphasized the joint nature of both swimming pool and auditorium, which would be shared by the schools and the community.
Cost factors have been a selling point for the bond issue. STRESSES NEED A brochure prepared by the Citizen's Advisory Committee, stressing the need for the facilities, points out that the $10,000-$12,000 cost of operating and maintaining the pool can be met through fees and. rentals to groups such as the YMCA.
It also states that the district can build and operate auditorium and pool more cheaply than any other agency because heating, piping and manpower are already available.
Detailing 'reasons for asking for the bond issue, the brochure says that:
a . *	★
The only auditorium facility with sizable stage space in the area is 45 years old and inadequate, for the expanding community;
• Daily use of the auditoriunv by the schools will “greatly enhance” the quality and scope of the educational program by providing opportunities for students to enjoy dramatics, group
Acting Utica School Chief Gets Position
UTICA — 'Philip E. Runkel has been named superintendent - of schools by the Utica Board at Education.
Runkel has been serving as acting superintendent since January,-when farmer Supt. Fred .Atkinson resigned.
The 37-year-old top man rose quickly from a spot as assistant principal at Eppler Junior High School to the highest administrative position in three years, stopping along the way to serve as principal of Shelby Junior High School.
He hah 15 years of teaching and administrative experience. Before taking the Eppler position he was principal of Clinton-dale Junior High School in Clinton Township.
% ★ ★ > ★
Casting “no” votes on the appointment, board members William Porter (vice president) and Howard Dinger said they felt the superintendent should have more administrative experience.
Township May
instruction, lectures and class meetings;
•	Community organizations will benefit from the use of the auditorium, whjch will provide needed space for adult education, dramatic groups, musical groups, variety shows and similar activities;
•	The pool would broaden the physical education program, making daily swimming instruction for grades .5 through 12
• Residents and groups in the area would gain a full time swimming facility. AUDITORIUM PLAN
The auditorium would be located at the northeast corner of the seriior high school, facing Livertiois. It would contain a lobby! coat rooms, ticket booths and have paved parking areas.
*	★ h
The regulation, six - lane pool would haver a diving area and-shallow portions, the latter for elementary swimming. Community locker and dressing rooms would also be provided, plus folding bleachers and paved access driveways.
The pool would be constructed on the south side of the school’s gymnasium.
$4-Million Program on School Election Ballot in Troy Again
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP' — The question of banning hunting in the township will be put to .the voters here soon if Gov. Romney takes the action he is expected to take.
A bill introduced by State Rep. Raymond L. Baker (IV Farmington), permitting a township vote on banning hunting, has passed both houses of the legislature and now awaits the the governor’s Signature.
Baker said, “There is every reason to believe that he will act favorably.’'
Baker commended the Legislature for its prompt action and said, “Now the voters will be able to make a final determination on this issue, which is so essential to the safety and general well-being of our community."
of the bill was requested by the West Bloomfield Township Board apd supported by petitions signed by about 1,-100 residents.
The Conservation Department had also given its support, stating that the increased development of the township creates concern for possible injury to persons and property as 'a result of bunting activity.
Tea Set for Sunday
AVON TOWNSHIP—A mother and daughter tea will be held at ^he Elmwood Methodist Church, 3050 S. Grpnt, at 3 p m. Sunday. A guest speaker will present a puppet play entitled “The Little Minister.”
PAUL UNDERWOOD
Youth to Tour Mexico With Music Group
AVON TOWNSHIP -Paul Underwood, a junior at Avondale Senior High School, has been selected as a member of the 1965 Musical Youth International Mexican Touring Ensemble.
. A singer, Underwood competed with other students from Michigan and neighboring states for the honor of joining the 85-member band and choir group.
Under the direction of Lestor McCoy of Saline, the ensemble will tour Mexico from July 5 to Aug. 6, performing daily in such cities as Guadalajara, Mexico City, Hermosello, Culiacan and Mazatlan.
Paul is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Underwood of 1717 W, Auburn. • , '
CHAMPION PERFORMERS-Chuck Grant of Grand Blanc and his palomino, Shining Gold, will be featured'in “Horses and Horsepower,” a horse and antique car show to be held May 8 in Brandon High School Stadium,
NIMaiMMMMMMMMMMKMNMNMNMM&l&M llllll. WIlirnniKiiM
| With Postcard Campaign
Ortonville. Grant, who often performs at the Bloomfield Hills 'Hunt Club, is a consistent winner in National Grand Prix dressage competition. The 7 p.m. benefit show will be sponsored by the Brandon senior class.
War Declared on Litter bugs I
ROCHESTER — The Roches- j fine of $100 as provided by Vil- is reported to have been a Suc-ter Beautification Committee lage Ordinance. We need your cessful deterrent to littering.
has declared war on litteibugs. | cooperation to KEEP ROCHES-The weapons to be used will be postcards bearing the following message:
“WARNING NOTICE - DO NOT LITTER
“Someone in your automobile,
License No. (blank) was observed on (street) on (date) throwing litter out of your automobile.
★ -# ★
“Such littering could carry a
Members of the committee will use the cards, which will be turned over to the police department when the blanks are filled in.
TER AND AMERICA CLEAN.
“Sincerely,
“Rochester Beautification
Committee.	, I police will look up the
DEARBORN IDEA	address of the car license hold-
The idea for tile campaign,, er, who will receive the card in proposed to the village council the mail, by Councilman John Boeberitz, chairman of the Beautification I tillage Attorney Arthur Cox
„	...	.	. *___said the postcards alone would!
Committee was borrow* from'	■. e^ence enough on!
the city of Dearborn, where ! vytiich to base an arrest for violation of the littering ordinance, i SERVE AS REMINDER The councilmen generally agreed, however, that the campaign should serve its purpose in reminding residents that “every litter bit* hurts.’’
The cards will be printed at the expense of the Beautification Committee, which is supported by donations.
Michigan Child Study Group Slates Spring Contab in Holly
HOLLY—The spring conven-1 tained in the organization’s new tion of the Michigan Child Study syllabus for the coming year. Association will be held Satur- Fo„owing ^ theme “Bet-day at Holly High Schoo .	ter Families-Ihe Key to Tc
Principal speaker for the con- m „ the conveBtioll ig vention will * Esther Middle-wood.
Bus Pulls Out
Driving Is Left to Holly
| HOLLY — The village may be missing the boat, but I it’s not going to miss the bus.,
Apparently few residents will notice or care when the I Greyhound bus stops passing-through here.
Not many ever used it, anyway.
“Now we’ll have only thejrain —’and we have to flag 1 that down,” Village Supt. James K. Herrington said.
★ ★ ‘ ★ \
Holly is among 36 of Michigan’s smaller communities 1 which no longer will be served by the bus line. .
| SERVICE DROPPED
The State Public Service Commission this week ap-i proved si Greyhound Bus Lines application to drop service I to the communities.
Greyhound raid cancellation of the routes would I allow swifter and cheaper bus service via main express-I ways.
The service stoppage is expected in mid-June, after I Greyhound files revised rates and schedules.
★ > W	★;
Ganges and Frhnkfort, on the original list of communi-[ ties to be dropped, were retained because of vigorous locai | protests.
| NO ATTENDANCE
Herrington raid a couple of Holly residents wrote letters j against the proposal to- the commission but that none at-; tended the hearings in Lansing.
' w -A	★ •
The move had been expected, he said, over since Greyhound discontinued the freight service.
'. “They had mofe trade from freight than passengers,”
- he said. “Since then, they’ve just teen stopping where any-, body hailed them."
' ',jr r
The Federal-State Market News Service, which provides official news reports on prices, volume,- and movement of agricultural commodities, will observe its 50th anniversary in March. The service is a cooperative one between the Michigan Department of Agriculture and the USDA and was initiated in this state in 1922 at Benton Harbor.
With a background in psychiatric social work and counseling, Miss Middlewood is on the boards of directors of several state agencies, including the Michigan Council of Cooperative Nurseries, Michigan Child Study Association and Michigan Council on Family Relations.
She also is on the editorial board of “Offspring” magazine and on the boards of the National Council on Family Relations, the international liaison committee of the International Union of Family Organizations, Parent Cooperative Preschools International and the Mental Health Film Board.
★ ★ ★
Miss Middlewood’s topic will be “Self Concept—Who Am I?” IDEAS IN SYLLABUS
She will discuss ideas con-
expected to attract over 290 representatives.
Holly Mayor John F. Oldani will welcome the various groups.
Retirement Is Nearing for Pastor and Wife
STERLING TOWNSHIP — Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Baur mann, pastors of the Utica Evangelistic Center for the past *	*	*	12S years, will retire and. move
Registration for the day-long to Lehigh Acres, Flai, within, program wilt be conducted from the next few weeks.
8:30 to 9:30 a.m.	The church membership will
General cochairmen -are Mrs. honor them with a retirement John Harrower, president, and banquet at Gethsemane Luther-Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, a I an Church, 1892 E. Auburn, membei* of the Holly Child Avon Township, at 6:30 p.m. Study Club.	I Saturday.
TROY — A $4-milUon bond issue for school expansion will be put to a vote a second time in tile June 14 school elections.
' Two incumbent school board members will also be up for re-election to four-year terms.
Last October, the electorate gave the district a new five-mill tax for operating costs, but defeated the $4-million bond issue, 1,041 to 901.
Schools Supt. Dr. Rex B. Smith said the bond issue would raise school taxes by about $2.90 per $1,000 in assessed valuation and result in a total levy of 29 63 mills., assuming that expected equalisation factors are approved by the county and state.
*	'it it
While the amount of the’bond [Issue, the largest ever to be j asked from district voters, hasI I not changed, the Intended use | j Of the money has undergoneI, drastic revision.	/
ALTERED USE School Officials, after consulting members of former citizens’ study committees and observing other districts, made the! following alterations in the way the bond issue will te used if I passed.
•	Instead of building two I > eight-room elementary schools
and one 18-roqm school, the | district would construct four , small elementary buildings. | Dr. Smitji said the change j was made because “no one knows where an 18-room building coqftl go, and this would give us four sites instead of | three.
*	* *
•	One of the elementaryi school sites has been switched I from the Somerset Park area to Section 22, bounded by Liver- j nois, Big Beaver, .Rochester and Wattles roads.
The Superintendent said the switch was made because the developers of Somerset Park were setting a minimum age limit of 12 years for children of prospective tenants, while Section 22 already has enough children for a school.
'• Some of the cost estimates for site acquisition have had to bo revised to reflect rising land costs. This means, said Smith, that the district will obtain less acreage per dollar than It could have last year if the bond issue had passed the first time.
•	PJaqned acreage for elementary school sites has increased in an effort to meet ; new site standards recommended by the National Council on
j Schoolhouse Construction.
I • School officials are now
planning to purchase a third junior high site in addition to building a $1.55-million second junior high school with the, bqnd issue money.
Smith said this was because it would become increa^hgly difficult to find a 28-acte site as land in the district is developed.	■	/
I	*	★ or
j • Only one future elementary i school site purchase is planned I now.
PORTABLE UNITS 1 • Five portable classroom j units will be used adjacent to existing buddings until permanent classrooms or additions are
AREA
NEWS
m
built. This will enable the district to meet growth where and when it happens, said Smith.
•	Plans for a new library materials center at Big Beaver Elementary School have been dropped, due to limited acreage available there.
Instead, the present library will be enlarged by converting a classroom for use as a library materials center.
•	Also dropped are plans for a new multipurpose room at Poppleton Elementary School, with conversion of the old one for a library materials center. Plans now call for conversion of two basement classrooms to a material center.
i NEW WING
•	Instead of building a new ' multipurpose room at Union i Elementary School, the district will wait until a new classroom I wing is added at some time ! in the future, including it at that i time.
* * *
! A classroom is to be converted into a library material center there, and the school will “make i do” with its present multipur-I pose room. .
The board positions now held ! by Richard C. Snoad and Rob-| ert W. Dolmage will be filled by the June election. Both trustees are running for reelection to four-year terms, according to Smith,
A well-fertilized drop usually is healthy and has a good root system. This helps get it off ahead of the weeds in the spring, be more resistant to insect attacks, and mature earlier.
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TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD REGISTRATION NOTICE
For the Special Election to Be Held on Monday, June 7,1865
TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD, COUNTY OF OAKLAND, STATE OF MICHIGAN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that in conformity with the Michigan Election Low, the final date for' registration in order to vote in the Special Election ii Mondoy, May 10> 1965, at 8 :00 o'clock p. m.
TO VOTE AT THIS ELECTION, all persons must be registered. Citizens of the United, States, 21 years old, who have resided in the State of-Michigan six month*} and in the Township of Bloomfield thirty days prior to .June 7, 1964, are eligible to register.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that the office of the Township Clerk will be open Monday, May 10, 1965, from 8:0Q o'clock a.m, to 8:00 o'clock p. m., and in addition to the regular office hours, Monday through Friday of each week, 8:30 o'clock a. m. to 5:00 o'clock p.m., the office,, of the Township Clerk will be open for the purpose of receiving registrations on Saturdays. May 1 ond 8, 1965, from 9:00 o'clbck a. m. to 12:00, noon, ond on the LAST DAY, May 10, 1965 from 8:00 o'clock o. m. to 8:00 o'clock p. m.
TO TRANSFER a re< jistration frdm one address to another WITHIN THE TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD, send a signed request to the office of -the •Township Clerk, stating present .oddress, former address ond date of moving to present address. Such transfer may be mode dny time up to and , including Moy 10, 1965 at-8:00 o'clock p.m. Those persons who have already registered under the permanent registration system pnd have, voted within the last two years do not have tb re-regliter.
Delorit V. Little Township Clerk-
PUBLISHED IN PONTIAC PRCtS APRIL n. It AMO AMY «, INI
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27528 GRAND RIVER 31180 FIVE MILE ROAD
(•
THE; PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1963
D—7
Major Reorganization Eyed
Congress	Is Seeking to Modernize its Operation
WASHINGTON (AP) ;.-J Con-gress, frustrated and umhhppy over creaky procedures - many members feel are more suited to horse and buggy days, Is going to give reorganization another whirl.
One expect'in the field, Sen. A.S. Mike Monroney, D-Okla., put it)Kis way:
. “Wfe in Congress now are attempting to run a business 10 times as large as AT&T, the Santa Fe Railroad and General Motors combined, with machinery as obsolete as a quill pen, .a slanting bookkeeper’s desk, and an oki-fashioned high stool.”
★ ★
Both Senate and House have voted unanimously Jo, set up a joint committee to’ conduct hearings and make recommendations'on ways to improve ' the organization and operation of Congress.
Monroney. cochairman of the joint committee, is approaching the reorganization job with enthusiasm although h* concedes ‘ There isenot much glamour in
it.” s
SPECTACULAR WAY “There is very little that can be done in a grand-slam spectacular way to improve the functioning of democracy,” he said in an interview.
“Reform will come through 25 or 50 changes, each contributing its share to modernization.” Monroney is an old-timer in this field. As a House member 20 years ago, he joined in setting up a similar Senate-House committee whose work led to the 1946 Lafollette-Monroney Act.
• •*.' #
That reorganization law was widely praised but Monroney
now says it is evident that the law had its failures as well as its successes.
Otit of his analysis of the experience with the 1946 law and his observation of new problems, Monroney believes these are some of the areas in which the new committee can make a contribution:
1. Organization of more effective procedures for Congress to meet its responsibility for acting on federal budgets that have now reached the fft&billion lev-
2. Development of a system to start Congress to work earlier in each session, so that the members can complete their work annually by August.
: 3. Overhauling of the committee structure to distribute the workload more evenly and bring under control the dozens of . sub-
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"CHAMeiT" AT KRESGE’S
committees which have sprung up in recent yearn.
★ ★
4. Authorization foradditional experts to work for meihbers of Congress and the committees, such as certified public accouht-ants for the appropriations committees.
Monroney' believes the reorganization can do its most important work in the area of revenue controls.
ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
Modem accounting methods and perhaps use of electronic equipment, Monroney says, can bring the budget into clear focus and place responsibility for out-of-line costs on the agencies involved.
Pressure for the new reorganization effort was strongest from members disgusted with tile increasing length of annual sessions. In 1963, for example, adjournament did not come un-til after Christmas.
★ ★ *
The Lafayette-Monroney law fixed a July adjournment date date but that is disregarded.
One of the principl accomplishments of the 1946 law was the reduction of standing committees in both branches from 81 to 34. But this has been largely frustrated by a growth of subcommittees so that there now are. more units of all types in existence than there were 20 years ago. \ SUBCOMMITTEES
In general, Monroney would like to see Congress vote to eliminaite some of these subcommittees.
Monroney agrees that the joint committee can hot meet [ the hqpes of' some members since it is unable to deal with such things as the Senate’s fili-I buster rule.
* ★ * ■
But, as he sees it, to inject this and other emotion-charged issues would mean that the committee probably'would end up with nothing at all done.
However, members long interested in congressional reform still bemoan the extent of the areas which they believe will be
Marriage Licenses
R. Sangster, Cheboygan I. Ellwood, Bloomfield Hills >. Walsh, Royal Oak and Ruth
David N__________ _______ I
L. Branham, 670 Scottwood Jimmy L. Allen, 384 Ferry and 0. White, 107 Willard Stephen Varkula, Grosse pt. Woods ai Anna Toto, Troy
Alexander Kirk, 497 Raeburn a Bonnie M. Fowlkes, S22 Flldew Robert E. Marks. 281 Lorberta a Patricia A. Kizer, Drayton Plains Nicholas C. Steen, Bloomfield Hills a Kama O. Blank, Wayne Robert C. Brldson, 161 Oliver and An Aenson, 148'/, N. Saginaw
outside the fields of action by the joint committee.
CODE OF ETHICS
They cite codes of ethics, conflict of interest of members, financing of ejection campaigns, and the seniority system.
Monroney emphasizes that the omt committee can take testi-mony on all these.-It is only when itNxnpes to drfting recommendations that its powers are limited. \v
He agrees thafSit may be somewhat harder uk 'win approval for a reorganization package this time sinceNhere will not be the incentives which helped t<>. get the 1946 program enacted'.
That measure established congressional retirement system and also raised pay of members from $10,000 to (15,-000. Since that time the pay has been doubled to $30,000.
JOINT COMMITTEE
Monroney plans to begin the joint committee hearings before May is over and would like to end them in the fall. He hopes that the group then can draft its legislation for action by Congress in the 1966 session.
Members of the bipartisan committee, in addition, to Mon-roney, are Reps, Ray J. Madden, D-Ind., cochairman; Jack Brooks, D-Tex.; Ken Hechler, D-W.Va.; Thomas B. Curtis, R-Mo.; Robert' P Griffin, R-Mich.; Durward G. Hall, R-Mo.; and Sens. John J.Sparkerman, D-Ala.; Lee Metcalf, D-Mont.; Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D.; Clifford P. Case, R-N.J.; and J. Caleb Boggs, R-Del.
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Robert w. Yarbrough, 284 W. Ypsllantl and Patricia A. Gottschall, 62 Wisner Richard G. Freeley, Rochester and Sandra L. Kaiser, Kalamazoo
Richard L. Zebrowskl, Royal Oak and Mary M. Cork, Birmingham Wallace E. lea, Milford and Patricia G. Pfahlert, 891 Sunny Beach David M. Gibson, Troy end Sharon L. Sorrow, Utica
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' *'• * THE VON^iAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL m 1965
, .	---—• I  -----1 V 1	:
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Most people who use Pontiac Press Want Ads wind up with more money in their pockets. And that is good.
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So good things really do happen when you use a Pontiac Press Want Ad *.. that is if you think extra cash m the pocket is a good thing.
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,A».A/aLUi 1965.
MRS. ALBERT RELLOMY | leen; a son, Richard of Milford;
Service for, Mrs. Albert (Vlr- a daughter, Mrs. Fred Baron of gie) Bellomy, 57, of 20 W. Bev-i walled Lake; and two grand-erly will be from die Kincaid „WMp4,n Mortuary in Huntington. W. Va. Ica^ with burial there in Oak Hill j stm/hik v, HUNLEY Cemetery. Her body was taken to Huntington today by the Hun-toon Funeral Home.
Mrs. Bellomy died yesterday j Ruffner will be 1 p. m. Saturday after a long illness.	| at the Manley Bailey Funeral
Burial will follow in
THEODORE D. McFEE
highland township *—
Service for Theodore D. McFee, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs., Lawrence McFee of 2547 Honeywell, will be 1 p.m. Saturday at -	_	,	, the Richardson-Bird Funeral
BIRMINGHAM . Service for Home Milford. Burial .will fol-Sillous V, Hunley, 78, of 952 ]ow jn oak Grove Cemetery,
Surviving are two sons, Jim-, mie, with whom she made her H°me-home, and Elbert in California; j Greenwood Cemetery, and a sister.
Qradeside service Will be conducted under the auspices of MRS. LAURA M. CHURCH j Birmingham-Troy Charles ZJ-Service for Mrs. Laura M. wards American Legion Post Church, 68, of 1807 Myrtle, Wa-1 No, 14. terford Township, will be at 21 A retired eihploye of the Bir-p.m. tomorrow at the Sharpe- mingham Department of Public Goyette Funeral Home, Clarks- Works, Mr. Hunley died Tues-ton, with burial there in the!day.	.	.1
I olrBviBw Ppmptprv *	I
Mrs. Church diedyTuesday.	NEWTON L. JENKINS
Surviving are a son, Roy of WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-'Bird Funeral Home at 8 p.m. Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Helen SHIp _	tor Newton L. tomorrow.
Boyer of Pontiac; six grandchil-	of 4125 Middle Belt Mr. Perkins died yesterday
dren; two great-grandchildren; J^8- 57> °f 4125 Mtddip Beit	, mnesa. He was a
' *	will be noon Saturday at the , f p t chrvsler
Kirk-in-the-H ills C h u f c h,! *eneral foreman at Cftrysler
MilfOrd.
The boy died yesterday. Surviving besides his parents I are a brother, Edward at home: a sister; and his grandfather, George McFee of Shepard-
JESSE K. PERKINS WALLED LAKE - Service for Jesse K. Perkins, 56, of 953 Wolverine will be 1:30 p.m- Saturday at St. Matthew's Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia.
A Lutheran prayer service will be held at the Richardson-
View Payment of Water Bills
The neighborhood drugstore is not the place to pay city water bills, according to Hubert Parker, water superintendent.
Parker said drugstores are not a u't h 0 r i z e d collection agencies for city water bills, 01-though some Utility company bills are payable at the stores.
Parker made the statements in attempting to clarify bill payment procedures for residents.
Water bills should be paid by : mail or in person at City Hall, j *, * ■ *
Parker said city water bills are due within 60 days of their due date. If' not paid, service will be discontinued.
Homeowners can expect to J receive their water bill ahout 1 two weeks after the meter is read. The due date is the date the meter was read.
Thus, water bills are due when rendered, said Parker. |
three sisters; and a brother. HENRY DAVIS Sendee for Henry Davis, 81,
,	1 tirui* r-u 1 ...___i„. Surviving are his wife, Luk-
, u I „ , . „m ‘“’i	ch,pel M'm0rU1.di.; two sons, A—lc Lawrence
of 396 Harvey will be at 1 p.m. Cemetery, Troy.	* Perkins in the Air Force in
Saturday in Liberty Baptist President of Jenkins Tool & '	. , . . Perkins of
Church with burial In Oak Hill Die Co., Hazel Park, Mr. Jenf|™“	JLHSijJ.
Cemetery. Me body wffl btt dtLfc dfad	eitee .	l^t tm> iradcblldra;
the Frank Carruthers Funeral niness.	ana wo sl8iers’
Home at 7 p.m; Friday,	| His body will be at the Belli ROBERT P. STANABACK
Mr. Davis, a retired employe 1 chapel of the William R. Ham-! LAKE ORION - Service for of Pontiac Motor Division, died nton Co., Birmingham, until 10 Robert P. Stanaback, 77, of 576 yesterday after a five-year HI*.L.m. Saturday.	J Bagley will be 2 p.m. Sunday at
ness. He was a member of Lib-| Surviving are his wife, Doris j Allen’s* Funeral Home. Burial erty Church and .Gibraltar- j^. a son, Raymond L. of De- will follow in East Lawn Ceme-Lodge No. 19, Prince Hall Mas-j trolt; three sjsters, Mrs. John! tery.
°"j®-	.	, ,	_ , Talick of Southfield, Mrs. Lari Masonic graveside service
Surviving are his wife, Daisy; j vihe Hubert of Port Angelus, | will be conducted under the aus-; three daughters, Mrs. Mary | ^ash ( and Alice' of Detroit; j pices of Orion Lodge' No.- 46, ’ Ford, Mrs. Jessie Brannan and sthree brothers, William of Madi-; f&AM .
Mrs. Essie Perry all of Pon-j son Heights and Thomas and1 A retired employe .of Fisher ; tiac; two grarwchildren; three 1 Nejj both of Southfield; and a’Body Division, Mr. Stanaback
freat'Sem-waSchild	* i 8rMdchi,d-' .. .	1 died today after a long Illness,
great great granaenua.	Memorial contributions can I He was a member of the First
. MRS. COMER DEAN ibe made to the Leukemia Foun- Baptist .Church; Orion Lodge| Service for Mrs. Comer Dean,: d«‘ion.	I No. 46, F&AM; Scottish Rite of
87, of 6902 Terrell, Waterford marlesvanLARE Detroit; Moslem Temple, De-, Township, was to be from the j CHAFES VAN LARE trolt; and S e n 10 r Citizens of Lawrence Funeral Home in WALLED LAKE - Charles Lake Orion.
Chapel Hill, Tenn.. with burial Van Lare, 61, of 2318 Indiana Surviving are two.daughters,, there this week in the Swanson died yesterday after a short-1U-, Mrs. Russell J. Loewd of Lake Cemetery	ness. His body is at the Rich-1 Orion and Mrs. Daniel J. Bod-
Her bodv was taken there bwardaon-Bird Funeral Home. I win of Lansing; a son, Kenneth theMeMn A&hutt F^neS Surviving are his wife. Ida; P. of Grand Rapids; six step-^me Sundav	his mother, Mrs. Emily Van j children; a brother; nine grand-
Mrs Dean died Saturday I * Rochester, N.Y.; three,; children; and nine great-grand-grandchildren; and one sister. I children.
Parke-DavisC o., Union Still Talk; Strike Okayed /
LIBRARy DISPLAY — Examining the display aythe Pontiac Publie Library of some 50 inounted photographs taken in Cali, Colombia, are (from left) John Madole, who represented Oakland County on- a goodwill mission in Cali; Dennis Parle, who returned
to Pontiac last month after studying at the University of Valle in Cali;, and librarian Phyllis Pope. The photos, taken in natural light by Cali photographer Henry Janschitz, will be displayed until Monday.
6-County Unit Elects Head
after a six-day illness.
CHARLES HOOKS I Service for Charles Hooks, 65,; of 53 Chapman will be at 1 pm. Tuesday at the St. John Methodist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body will be at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home at 3 p.m. Sunday.
Mr. Hooks, associated with | the restaurant business, died! yesterday after a long illness. | Surviving are his wife, Lor-; raine; two sons, Albert of Wash-ington, D. C., and Leo of Jack-1 son; and two stepdaughters.
MRS. GEORGE BABCOCK HOLLY - Service for Mrs. George (Martha Mattie) Babcock, 85, of 409 LeGrande will ] be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will follow In Lakeside Cemetery.
Mrs. Babcock died yesterday after a short illness.
A brother survives.
PERRY F. ELLIS MILFORD-Service for Perry F. Ellis, 76, of 528 Union will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oak Grove Cemetery.
Graveside service will be port-ducted under the auspices of Milford Lodge No. 165, F&AM, of which he was a life member.
An electriciart and electrical contractor, Mr. Ellis died Tuesday.
He was a member of the Milford Presbyterian Church. Surviving are hts wjfe, Kath-
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF PUBLIC HIEAPING Notice It hereby given, that » ®
«^,^Oeltier^,Cwr^0W^l^n''
ihlpMHa*l! ' a00°TCeNorePph Road, In teld
a. being the Zoning Ordinance:
To rezone from B-3, General Buti-n«> and R-l. One Family RoeWont el mlfrlct toR-M. Multiple Pomlly Residential District, W^folkwlngde-scribed DPOP®rtV» lOClfKl DPtWfpn
TellSfdph'wd Kilngenimlth Roads, south g* ward. Road: •;
Section 4,
Bioomtleid Township.
Ihence North..»!lMj!”^,, fMtz thenct North lr« WOW •long, north lino of TSjBfoTgj* Cojintrv Club Subdivision7'WM0 ^ lo Ngrth
and South W/ ^tlon llno' thoheo North wsv m	£
' Negotiations were continuing todav between the ParkpDavis Co and the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Unusn Local 7-176. following a strike’ vote-yesterday by the union.
The union membership voted to go on strike if no agreement is reached by midnight tomorrow, when the present contract expires.
A strike would close both the Rochester and Detroit |-plants. There are 253 em- I ployed at the Rochester plant. |
I The firm is hopeful of a set-1 tlement before the deadline, ac-| cording to Harold Daniels, vice president personnel.
* * *
j A second contract, between 1 the company and the International Association of. Machinists, I expires May 5.
No settlement has been I reached in contract negotiations with this group, according to; Daniels.
Edward Bonier, chairman of the Macomb County Board of Supervisors, yesterday was elected chairman of the Supervisors Inter County Committee ! (SICC).
* A ★
Elected vice chairman of the SICC was John Wismer, chairman of the’ St. Clair County } Board of Supervisors.
] The SICC consists of representatives of six metropolitan area counties. They are Oak-
I land, Wayne, Macomb, St. Clair, Monroe and Washtenaw.
Bonier and Wismer both will j serve one-year terms.
Delos Hamlim, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, was named interim chairman of the SICC last December when chairman Edward Conner of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors resigned.
Hamlin did not seek election to the post in yesterday’s bhl-I loting.
Baton Events Slated Friday
! “Batons In Action,” directed j j by Roya Hess, will be present-|ed tomorrow at,8.p.m. at Pon-| tiac Northern High School.
I Sponsored by the Pontiac Paries and Recreation Depart-1 ment, the program will group competition and individual per-| formances of baton twlrlihg.
Making a guest appearance' will the. state baton champions, the Land O' Lakes Majorettes.
Teen Faces Trial in Traffic Death
Lora G. Maguire, 17, of 4496 Meigs, Waterford Township, yesterday was ordered to stand trial on a charge of negligent homicide in connection with a traffic death.
The trial was ordered by Gr-cuit Judge Philip-Pratt after she stood mute at her arraignment anci an innocent plea was en-! tered by the court in her behalf.
! No trial date was set.
j The charge was brought > against Mjss Maguire after her car struck" and killed /Gail 1 March arid, 11, Of 6455 Adamson,
: Waterford Township, on March 28.
! Basutoland Tribesmen Turn Out for Election , MASERU, Basutoland (UPI)
I —Tribesmen poured through polling places at the rate of 136,000 per hour today in this British-protected mountain king-j dom's first election of a semi-; autonomous government, j , The turnout surprised offl-! cials as the electorate appeared [by bus, horseback and on foot. I The election is a step toward independence next year as in ' the kingdono of Lesotho.
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P—10
A Britisher listening to an American baseball broadcast for the first time is apt to shake his head negatively In trying to understand the terminology used in the game.
But, how about an American looking over a play-by-play of a cricket match? It sounds like a foreign rearrangement of the English language to us and would send most of us scurrying into the Encyclopedia of Sports to try to figure but what is said.
Here is a typical write-up of a cricket match:
"The 200 came up in 190 minutes off 71 overs with La wry on 87 and Thomas on 49. Nine runs later the century partner-' ship was hoisted in 93 minutes with Lawry non playing attractively in the nineties and Thomas still on 43. The first 30 minutes in this session produced 49 runs.
Davis took the second new ball on 209 and Kenny Roberts botfled to Lawry with one slid and. a gulldy and the remainder of the fieldsmen in the deep.
Thomas reached his first-class half century of the tom-91 minutes with seven fours then Lawry who was batting with great determination reached his century after ■ 215 minutes with a two backward of point of Kenney Roberts.”
★
Now if you are planning a trip to Great Britain and are , a daily sports page reader, it be best you learn what these three paragraphs really mean if you want to enjoy your newspaper.
In Britain this sport is the national pastime and according to the gentlemenly British rules of ethics, “BritonS unlike American baseball fans don't push, shove or shout, and police are not needed to keep them off the playing area.”
HISTORY OF GAME
History says Cricket became and organized sport in 1344 but the name of the game was “Hands In and Hands Out.”
Many historians say that baseball was the outcome of cricket when it was brought to the United States in 1751 and it has been recorded that Harry'Wright, organizer and manager of the first UJ5. professional baseball club, the Cincinnati Red Stockings, was •A pro cricket player and he took the nickname from an English (Ticket team.
In case you’re interested in modern records, Hanif Mohammad of Pakistan set the record for, longest innings when he scored 337 in II hours and 13 minutes.
The only thing* we admit we know about cricket is the old standby term which means something isn’t right, “It just ain’t cricket."
That’s what is wrong with this column.	, 'r
Track Changes Slated at U-M
Will Widen, Install Rubberized Surface
ANN ARBOR (AP)-The Ferry Field track at University of Michigan wi|[ be streamlined this summer,
Installation of an all-weather rubberized track, widening to 32 feet and removal of the concrete curb from the inside are among changes planned.
The new track will have a nine-lane straightaway and the present five lanes on the curves and backstretch will be expanded to eight lanes.
Wolverine track coach Don Canham explained that one of the major advantages of the new track, which he says will be considerably faster, is that, it will allow trackmen to train outdoors earlier.
“There were times recently when we could have worked out1 doors but the track' was in no condition to run on,” Canhan pointed out. “We also needed the eight lanes for championship meet*."
The present track has been in existence since 1906.
Olivet Splits With Wayne
DETROIT (AP) — Olivet and Wayne split a baseball double-header here Wednesday,' Olivet taking the opener 2-0 and dropping the second 2-1 in eight'innings.	*
An error by Wayne third baseman Jerry Haines in the first game allowed Ed Donaldson to-score the final run in the seventh inning.
Iri the second game winning pitcher Don Glowaz of Pontiac singled and drove in the tiebreaking run.
, Former Lions' Assistant in Broadcasting Lineup
DETROIT (AP) —Fromer assistant coach Sonny .Grandelius will■ join, the Detroit Lions’ broadcasting lineup for the 1965 National Football League season.	i
’ -grandelius will join veteran Van Patrick on the television broadcasts, while Bob Reynolds and Ray Lane will do the radio descriptions during the 14-game NFL season.
Patrick and Reynolds will combine op radio tor broadcasts of Lions pre-seaspn games.
Two Newcomers Among Top 10 in WIBC Play
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Two new teams were listed in the top-10 of Division I today in the Woman’s International Bowling Congress Tournament.
Tower - Lanes * of Tacoma, Wash., held down fourth place with a 2684, and Columbia National Insurance of Oklahoma City had 2630 for eighth.
Mary Fran Norgaard’s 564 and Mary Lee’s 560 led the Tacoma team, while Wanda Schmidt came through with a 195-220-188 for 603 for the Okla-I homa team.
The Wichita. Proprietors of Michita, Kan., still lead the division with 2741.
Another 600 series was added in Division I singles with Del-ores George of Salem, Ore., bowling 210-209-181 for a three-way tie for 10th place.
In Division II singles, two Newberg, Ore.,- teammates, made the board as Betty Beardsley shot 564 to earn a share of fifth place and Ruth Butcher had 556 for eighth place.
Prep Slate
TODAY
tmM
Northvllle at Holly Clarkston at Milford Bloomfield Hills at Brighton Clerenceville at West Bloomfield Birmingham Seaholm at Royal Oak
Oxford at Romeo .
| Clawson at Troy
'Royal Oak Dondero at Highly I "country Day at $t. Roderick Track
Birmingham Groves at Detroit ' Pontiac Central at Midland Pontiac Northern at Walled L Highland Park at Southfield Haiel Park at Royal Oak Kit
Pontiac CentHel at Pontiac Nortt Waterford at Bloomfield Hills Birmingham Seaholm at Royal Oak Kimball
Country Day at Ann Arbor Unlvt Benedictine at Ol St. Mary Tennis
- Kettering at Waterford Clarenceville ; at Clarkston Holly at Northvllle Milford at Bloomfield Hills Southfield at Hotel Park . Birmingham Seaholm at Royal Oak
Baseball
Farmington at Waterford	y
Walled LAke at Pontiac Northern . OL St. Mary at St. Michael I Farmington OLS at St. Agatha 'St; Frederick at RO St. Mery Genesee at Ortonvjlle Wayne Memorial at Cranbrook Mount Clemens at Utica Wayne Glenn at Carlson ,
Clarenceville at ' West Bloomfield Brighton a* NOrthvllle .
Almont, Brown City at Memphis - - Golf ,
Radford Onion at Northvltle. ' Waterford at Avondalb
Farmington at Waterford	-V
Grosse Po.lnte US at 'Cranbrook Marine City at Anchor Bay Fitzgerald at Hotel Park . . Country , Day at Wayne John Glenn
THE PONtlAC PRESS; THURSDAY APRIL 29, 1 m
Bengals Lumpe Shuns 'Horns' With Key Triple
1953 Surprise Haunts Derby
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPD - A dozen 3-year-olds were expected to be entered today for Saturday’s running of the Kentucky Derby but most knowing observers here still had vivid memories of a horse from the past.
That horse was Native Dancer, who suffered the only defeat of his brilliant career when Dark Star beat him by a head in the 1953 renewal cf America’s premier horse race.
* * *
This time Bold Lad is a strong favorite against Mrs. Ada L. Rice’s Lucky Debonair, Powhatan Stable’s Tom Rolfe, Warner Stable’s Native Charger, Mrs. Ben Cohen’s Hail To All, Isidor Bieber’s Flag Raiser, Earl Allen’s Swift Ruler, Ogden Phipps’ Dapper Dan, Mrs. Mary Keim’s Mr. Pak, Peme L. Grissom’s Carpenter’s Rule, John Mecom’s Narushua
Chicago Coach Builds Morale
Canadians Invading With Eyes on Cup
CHICAGO (UPD - Coach Billy Reay sought to gear up his Chicago Black Hawks mentally, not physically, through relaxation today for a last stand against the Montreal Canadiens in their battle for the Stanley Cup.
The Canadiens hold a 3-21 edge over the Hawks in' the best of seven series and could win the cup for die 11th time, more than any other team, with a victory on the Chicago rink! tonight.
OPTIMISTIC
Reay believed optimistically j that his team could win and | the record supported his opinion. The Hawks have won five of nine game with Montreal here this year with one t|e and boast a five-game playoff winning streak at home with two victories over the Canadiens.
Reay stressed, that tonight’s clash wps the one that “counts,” since a Hawk win would continue the series to a payoff seventh game at Montreal Saturday. -
A defeat would end the season for the Hawks, who finished third' in the National Hockey League race. Montreal was second.
★ ★ ★ ■
TODAY'S HOCKCY PLAYOFFS
and Mrs. Janet Stokeley’s Apple Core.
Bold Lad is trained by Bill Winfrey, who also trained Native Dancer.
Native Dancer was backed down to. 7 to 19 in the Kentucky Derby and his defeat -has taken the edge off Winfrey’s optimism in the 91st running of the mile and one-quarter race.
At the same time those with horses slated to run against Bold Lad were buoyed by the memory of the upset for Dark Star was 25 to 1 when he hung it on Native Dancer.
★ ★ ★
“In my book Bold Lad should be the favorite,” Winfrey said.
“I don’t know what he could have done that he hasn’t done. I would feel more confident if I could forget Native Dancer’s defeat for I always thought he was the best horse, but he was bumped on tile clubhouse turn.
In itself that wasn't too bad but it.led to a series of things which I feel cost him the race.”
That incident came under the heading of “racing luck” and several trainers were counting upon Dame Fortune to get their horses home in front in the cur' rent rose run.
i 5, Kansas C ity 1 unrun j, Los Angeles 4 Cleveland 0, Minnesota 3 Baltimore 6, Washington 1 Only games scheduled.
Taday'i Game
Washington (Ortega 0-2) at B [Bunker 1-1), MM Only game scheduled.
Friday's Gamas Los Angeles at Kansas City, i Minnesota at Chicago, night Boston at Detroit, night
Cincinnati 3, Chicago 2, 14 innings
I Houston 12, New York 9 Pittsburgh 2, Los Angeles 0 Today's Gamas
I Chicago (Koonce 1-0) at Cincinnati (
1 Toole 0-2), night
I St. Louis (Simmons' 0-2) at Mllwaut (Clonlnger 1-2), night Salt Francisco (Maricher. 3-1) at l Angeles (Drysdale 2-2). night Only galtteF scheduled.
Friday's Gamas New York at Cincinnati, night Philadelphia at Milwaukee, night Chicago at Houston, night San Francisco at Los Angeles, night
' Pittsburgh at St. Louis, night
Bod Start Ruins Bid by 300 fyowlat ABC
ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) TheT 'Their total moved them into defending regular team Cham- eighth 'place, one pin ahead of eon	Joe Norris and Chuck Wagner
pron, 360 Bowl from Pontiac, Qf	^
Mich., saw its chances for a re- ^ jy Lubanskj and Bill Gole-peat title go out the window in mbiewski of Detroit, its very first game Wednesday	—• :— --------
Reds Trimmed by U.S. Team
night in the 62nd annual Amen-1 can Bowling Congress touma- j ment.
The Michigan five rolled a poor 885 on its opening round | and had little or no chance to i match its winning 3,117 total j of last year.
It didn’t even have much j
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A!
chance to catch the present lead-. ragged but Hghtning-fast team ers, Hamm s Beer of Mmneapo- of u.S All-Stars struck down lis, which took the lead April ^ methodical U S;S.r. nation-15 with 3,029. The 300 Bowl fin- [ al basketball team 78.73 in an ished with games of 905 and 946 I bvertime exhibition game
2,736.
This brings the number of dethroned champions to two in the regular division. Earlier the doubles champions, Pat and Anthony Ru$so, were ousted. With defending singles titlist Jim Stefanich bowling in the classic division, only Les Zikes of Wilmette, 111., has a chance to re-' peat.
The only change involving the top 10 in the singles, doubles, and all events was in. the classic doubles where Leo Mann and Wally Gustafson rolled 1.205.
Wednesday night.
The Russians caihe from five points behind, with 3:34 to play in the regulation'time'and tied the score' at 69-69. They pulled^ ahead at 71-69 on two free throws by Armenak Alachachy-an, but Bill- Bun tin of Michigan and Rick Barry of^Miami, Fla., took charge and put the game out of reach.
The Russians had dropped three of four games to a Western All-Star team, but this was an almost entirely different U.S. line-up.
Barry led the Americans with 14 and John McGtocklin of Indiana was next with 12.
ALL—STABI	SOVIET UNION
Favored Jack Nicklaus Faces Desert Inn Test
COLLISION — Detroit Tiger first baseman Norm Cash (25) and second baseman Jerry Lumpe collide in going after a foul top off the bat of Los. Angeles Angel Joe Adcock in their game last night in Tiger Stadium. Lumpe made the catch as they stumbled to the ground and the Tigers won the game, 54.
SOVIET REBOUND-— Russian forward Yfk Lipso, pulls down a rebound as Michigan’s Bill BQnton, playing for the U-S. All-Stars tried to stop Lipso from getting-possession. The game between the U.S, and Russia was played in Indianapolis last night and the American team won.
Pontiac Star Nets 7 Goals
Bud Williams whipped in seven goals and Mike Loehrie tipped in one as- the Pontiac Boys Club fought to an 8-8 tie with the Royal Oak. Black Hawks.
* ★ .
The tie left Pontiac . With a 2-2-1 mark in the GdriUe Howe Hockeyland Post-Season League. It will meet St. Clair Shores at 4 p.m. Sunday at the rink.
. 8th Coif Win Recorded
The unbeaten Milford golf team won its 8th straight match of the season by defeating Waterford, 156-162 at Pontiac Country Club yesterday.
LAS VEQAS, Nev. (AP) -j The name of the game today is Jack Nicklaus, or so it seemed as 26 professional golfers fired away in the first round of the $75,000 Tournament of Champions.
The .setting was the Desert ,Inn Country Club. The course, one of the better of the resort challenges according 'to the pros, measures 7.209 yards.
Par,is 36-36—72, and winds of 15 to 25 miles an hour and temperatures in the upper 80s'were forecast.
The 25-year-old Nicklaus was a firm 5-2 favorite to retain his 1.000 winning average in the tournament. He has played It twice, won twice and is seeking his third in as many years.
. The 72-hole event couMhhardly be considered a walk-over, however.
YET TO WIN
There is Arnold Palmer, the 1962 winner here, who has not Won a tournament since the Oklahoma City Operr May 18 last year. “
There IS Bill Casper,: Jn, who thr-ee times has finished seepnd, and two former Winners, Sam Snead, 1961, and Mike SouchaK, 1969.
there are also, as Nicklaus
himself pointed out, such fellows as Tony Lema and Doug Sanders.
Nickiaiis, fresh from his overwhelming victory in the recent Masters, had this observation:
‘'In my ow^mind I don’t feel I should be favored. I haven’t played in a tournament since the Masters two weeks ago, and if you lose two weeks in this kind of competition you can lose your sharpness and you tend to play sloppy.”
Palmer shot a 66 in a final practice round Wednesday, Casper went 18 holes) but did not keep ai'seore. Nicklaus had a 73, but said, “I was just fooling around-” ,	"
Nicklaus was in agreement with most of the others — the Desert Inn course has been toughened, and the rough, in particular, is high and coarse.
“The main thing I’m worried about is to stay in the fairway,” Nicklaus said.
Nicklaus won with a 72-hole score Of 279 last year and .273 the year before.,
Drive Knots Score; Norman Cash Plates Winner With Single
Detroit (AP)-Detroit second baseman Jerry Lumpe, a goat in the fifth Inning,, turned hero with one swish of his bat Wed-nesdav -night—and no one was happier than Lumpe himself.
“I really wanted that one,M Lumpe said after his triple sent home two runs to tie the score. . He scored seconds later when Norm Cash singled to give the Tigers a 54 victory over tin* Los Angeles Angels.
Lumpe’s error on an easy double play ball in the fifth kept the. Angels alive and Jose Card-enal later hit .a three-run homer I to shove them into a 3-2 lead. v
Joe Adcock homered in the next frame to give the Angels 1 a two-run bulge. ["' •
“I thought I’d have to back: hand the ball on that grounder," 'Lumpe explained. “Then, at the last minute I saw I could field j it with my glove in a normal ] position. As I turned my wrist, the ball skipped away.”
The two RBIs gave Lumpe six I for the season, three of which have tied games or put the Bengals in front:
KEEPS HITTING
The Tigers^ had a number of j heroes in the game including Dick McAuliffe who continued his heavy hitting with a lead off home run and a single.
Don Demeter went hitless but speared Paul Schall’s liner in right center in the sixth inning and threw to McAuliffe who relayed the ball to Cash for a double play. *
Larry Sherry hurled the final two innings, picked up his third save of the season and preserved Mickey Lolich’s second
"Sherry looks as good as he did in the 1959 World Series umpire Bill Hurley said later. “I haven’t seen a better curve ball this year.” j BEST CONTROL
Lolich admitted things didn't look too bright when he left the mound but felt he had his best control of the season.
I “It was a funny thing, though.” Lolich explained. “I was nippjng the corners and getting the ball where I wanted it most of the time.
“But every time I made a mistake,- Bang! they got a hit.”
Catcher Bill Freehan, who had a single and a double for his first hits since returning to action, came .to the defense of his batterymate.
“Cardenal hit a perfect pitch, right on the outside corner,” he said.
Manager Bob Swift added that no one could tell him the ball was not live. “Not when a 150-pound player can blast a pitch like that off the facing of the second deck in the wrong field.”
The Tigers took a 24 lead in the third inning on a pair of walks and Al.Kaline’s single.
They chased L. A. starter Dean Chance'with their uprising in the seventh.
With two away, Chance walked pinch-hitter Jim North-rup. George Brunet came -in after Chance gave up a single to McAuliffe and Lumpe greets! him with his triple past Lou Clinton. Cash's single made Brunet the loser.
■Clinton did not figure Lumpe to pulf the ball against a left-handed pitcher and was playing him in right-center. H? had a long run to reach the ball but never made it.
The Tigers were off today and will open a four-game weekend series against Boston Friday night.
Qj/fM 0 • g • Freehen t jStf" 4 12 0
* Northrop
2010 i 1 0 t 0
_____ 22 4 10 0 ! Totoli
SSrST’"*	JJ
. X—Lump*. OP—Detroit 2. Angeles 3, Detroit I.
2B—Kollne, Freehen. 36—Lu CArfOnM (2), AdcocK (2), Me S-CMtfoe.
TlIK PONTIAC PllttSS, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965
D—II
Sparks 'Frisco Victory
Little Giant Stars at Plate
DERBY HOPEFUL? — This isn’t one of the candidates for the Kentucky Derby, it’s .. Charley O. the Kansas City mascot and he doesn’t like the idea of having A’s infielder
Rookie Has Two
Ken Harrelspn riding him in Yankee Stadium yesterday. Harrelson hangs on for dear' life as the mule tries to shake him loose.
T wins' Errors Costly
By The Associated Press* Cesar Tovar of the Minnesota Twins has notched another hole in his glove en route to the second annual Richie Allen fielding award.
Tovar’s latest entry in his bid
same way Allen did for Philadelphia.
Tover had pop-up trouble again Wednesday night against the Indians. With two out and none on in the first inning, Leon Wagner lofted an easy pop to-
for the honor came Wednesday wa”). secorK* base where the
night in Minnesota’s 9-3 lo%s to Cleveland.
The Allen award, established last year by the third baseman of the Philadelphia Phillies, goes to the rookie infielder whose season-long performance in the field is the most conspicuous — much to his team's chag-
Tovar has played in only six games and has committed two errors, so it’s unlikely he’ll achieve Allen’s freshman report card of .41 errors, most by a player in the majors last season. But the. two the Twins’
rookie was playing. Tovar dropped the ball, and Cleveland was oil- its way to three unearned runs.
In other AL games, Detroit nipped Los Angeles 5-4, Baltimore defeated Washington 6-3 and New Yoric belted Kansas City 5-1.
John' Orsino’s three-run bony-er in the sixth inning, the Orioles’ third homer in two innings, boosted Baltimore past Washington. Jack Bi-andt and Jerry
Adair had homered in the fifth, _________
helping Robin Roberts’ to his | batted in. second vldory.
By The Associated Preis' Matty Alou of the San Fran-* cisco Giants is hitting* Vk times his weight, but that’s still four points less than his younger brother.
At 160 pounds the littlest ang least conspicuous of the three Alou brothers, Matty lifted his average to .400 Wednesday when he drove in four runs with
■	I a double and a bases-loaded tri-
■	! pie that powered the Giants to a gpfi j 9-3 victory over Philadelphia.
★ ★ *
m i It was the second straight i game hi which Matty had j produced the winning run — his ninth inning homer . Tuesday i ended the Giants 14-13 slugfest i against the Phillies He now has I hit safely in the nine games he I has started while producing the j winning hit in four of seven San I Francisco victories.
And it’s just possible that the 26-year-old Matty- will finally j step up as the Alou family lead-! er instead of 22-year-old Jesus or 29-year-old Felipe, j Matty always has been overshadowed by his brothers.' Fel-I ipe was the first/to reach the ! majors and was^well established when Matty^ame along. Then when Matty started to develop, Jesus broke in with the Giants and received raves as a rookie standout last season.
But Matty is waging a battle -With Jesus this time while both are providings the Giants with hit after hit. Matty currently is in his usual spot in second place — Jesus is hitting .404 — but he leads in the power department with two homers and eight runs
fourth when Phillies’ starter Ray Culp hit Tom Haller with a pitch, walked Jose Pagan and Harvey Kuehn and then hit Matty Abu's bat with a pitch that Was rifled into the right field corner for a triple.
Ron Herbel got the victory with five innings of hitless relief after taking over fof Jack Sanford. Sanford allowed only three hits — but two were homers by Johnny CaUison and Wes Covington. Willie Mays hit one for
3^0 with his second shutout as the Braves’ attendance shrank to 1,324 — setting an all-time low for County Stadium for the second night b succession.
Veale, 2-0, didn’t allow a base funner past first base as he won his duet with Claude Osteen, who had a six-hit shutout until Dick Schofield started Pitts-
burgh’s winning rally with a double in the eighth inning.'' .
Jay, leading 14 on Deron Johnson’s homer off Larry Jackson, held the Cubs hitless 'until Vic Roznovsky collected his first hit of the season, a two-out single in the eighth inning.
Billy Williams brought the Cubs a tie with a two-out homer in the ninth.
Bob Aspromonte supplied the big bat.br the Astros, driving in three rund and capping a four-run sixth inping uprising that put HoliStan ahead to stay.
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Felipe the elder, meanwhile, j ciem-t* r is currently in the also-run cate-1 |lin5Jonif gory with a .138 average for the Milwaukee Braves.	“*
In other games, three top j pitching performances were turned in. St Louis’-Bob Gibson three-hit Milwaukee 5-0 and Pittsburgh’s Bob Veale three-hit the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-0. Cincinnati’s Joey Jay pitched 7 2-3 innings of no-hit ball but | was gone when the Reds finally | edged the Chicago Cubs 3-2 in 14 innings.
i And the Houston Astros ex-two-run home? in the first in- tended the
A1 Downing hurled a five-hitter for the Yankees, who lost right fielder Roger Maris for two and possibly three weeks. Maris injured his right thigh in making an outstanding catch of Bert Campaneris’ line drive in the seventh.
Mike Fulton (C) <let. John -
longest winning I «-o.- jam
Michigan and Michigan State’s j ning, got a single and a double streak in the majors this season j S&j-t 11
rookie have'iiiade have indeed I baseball teams take to the road | later and scored three times as J® seven by walloping the New B„| Baltey	<f> <*•'•
1 -	-	...	1........... ---	York Mets 12-9.	f PouqRood and Gordon Sctyj
been outstanding. DROPS POP FLY
for three games this weekend, the Wolverines won 11-0 over The Wolverines, who have a Eastern Michigan in non-confef-j	.	. 8-0 Big Ten record, Will meet ence baseball Wednesday.
As a third baseman .in the punjue Lafayette, Ind., on It was the fifth straight vie-, opener against New York, the Friday and take on Illinois at I tory at home for Michigan. 24-year-old Venezuelan dropped I champaign, IB., In a double-a two-out pop fly in the ninth header Saturday, inning, allowing the tying run to _ .	, . ^ *	_ . I
score. Fortunately for the Sophomore righthander Bob Twins, Tovar redeemed himself	b scheduled to hurl
at bat by lashing a game-whi- a*ala*‘ ***«»!** *nloS nihg single in the 11th, much the | souttipaw Clyde Barnhart and | • sophomore Bill Zepp set to *	*	*	lace the Mini.
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4 3 2 2 AM* 3b
3	I T I Davbllllo cf
4	0 3 0 Browns 2b 3 0 10 Aicu* c
1 0 0 0 Kralick ph
All three won their initial starts last week.	,	: J
Michigan State will reverse Michigan’s schedule.
The Spartans, 2-1 in league play, take on Illinois in a single ! game Friday and Purdue hi a I twin-bill Saturday.
Junior leftie John Krasnan is expected to start against 1111-Ibis.. ,
He hurled a three-hitter | a er aa so j against Wisconsin last week. I KilppsV'n51	u-J	o	ooi	o. Saturday’s starters	probably |
1	i	3 3 »	*iwill be junior	righthander Jim;
Fkwww	i	o	ooo	^Goodrich and	Doug	Dobrei or
smwi w, j-o 7 2-3	i	» i a	s Dick Kenney.	I
wZ'ATZZ. A-LotL	I Michigan’s Dick Schryer hit a ;
E—Tovar, Oliva, noioti 2, Clovolond Clevtland 4,
HR—Alvls (1), Colkvlto (3)1 Allloon (3).
303 100 30k—4 Allison, DP — Mbs* . LOB—Mlraiotota 5,
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D—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL29, 1965
Horses Trot Into Action at BloomfieldOp^n Hunt
. The trotting currently stirring up the dirt in the. practice rings at the Bloomfield Open 'Hunt will break into full can'ter and galloping this weekend.
Hie first outdoor spring schooling horse show of the season will begin at 8:30 a.m. Saturday under the guidance of the state. Professional Horseman’s. Association.
Show secretary Jean Lasher of Metamora reports an exceptionally good early registration for the two-day gathering and anticipates approximately 188 entries.
There Are 25 classes, two of which involve berths in next fall’s National Horse Show at Madison Square Garden.
They are the American Horse Show Association’s Hunter Seat equitation class for 14-17 year olds, and the ASPCA McClay Trophy equitation event for the same age grctip.
The judges will be Arthur Hawkins of B e d f o r d, N.Y., and Emmy Grant of Newberry, Ohio. The competition will begin at 8:38 a.m. each day and run until completion.
There will be dressage, hunter equitation, green working hunter, junior jumper, and hunter and jumper events. Some Ohio and West Virginia entries have been received in addition to the numerous state entrants..
There is no admission cost to spectators.
Florida Foe Next for Tom Draper
Sugar Ray Triumphs
NORFOLK, Va. Wi-Former! middleweight champion. Sugar Ray Robinson knocked out Rocky Randell of Rome, Ga., in 58. seconds of the third round of a scheduled 10-rounder Wednesday night.
Robinson weighed 163, Ran-deU 159.
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Gonzales Set for Title Duel in Net Action
NEW YORK tfl-Pancho Gonzales starts defense of his U.S. Indoor Tennis Championship tonight against. 44-year-old Pancho Segura with the winner gaining die semifinal round.
Segura, now a teaching pro in Beverly Hills, Calif., was a spectator Wednesday night as the competition began on a new rubber court and he feels Gonzales will have a more than usual advantage for the match.
The floor, used by the touring pros for the first time in this tournament; won’t provide enough true bounces, Segyra claimed.
The court, which rolls out like a sheet of linoleum, is supposed to slow up the hard serve and smash of the pros and provide more ground strokes and better tennis, according to Earl Butch Buchholz, former • U.S. Davis Cupper. Buchholz gained the quarter-finals Wednesday night by beating Mike Davies, ex-English Davis Cup star now from Los Angeles, 13-11, 6-2.
AP Photofax
OUT OF ACTION — Yankee outfielder Roger Maris gets help from coach Verne Benson (left) and trainer Joe Sores (right) after injuring his right leg trying for a hard catch against the Kansas City Athletics yesterday. He may be sideling for as‘ long as three weeks because of the injury to the hamstring muscle.
Title Path Rosier for Milford Squad
Local Golfer Defeats Texan
North-South -Tourney Up to Quarter-Finals
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) — Tom Draper, of Birmingham, Mich, who defeated John Far-quhar of Amarillo, Tex., 3 and 2 Wednesday in fife North-South Amateur Golf Tournament, will meet Jerry Potter of Miami, Fla., ln‘ file tournament’s quarterfinal round today.
Draper, a 50-year-old chemical salesman, is the oldest survivor in the tourney. He was seven over par in his victories over Farquhar and Jade Thornton of Rochester, N.Y., who he beat 4-3. •
Potter is a 25 year-old University of Miami graduate. He defeated Walker Cup player Bob Gardner of Essex Falls, ItJ.J and Dick Siderwof of Westport, Conn. 1-up in Wednesday matches.
' In the lower half, Bill Harvey 34, of Greensboro, N.C., faced Don Allen, 26, of Rochester, N.Y., and David Boyd, 23, of Atlanta, met Johnny Leach 22, of nearby Troy, a sophomore at the University of Houston.
Although 'well-regarded at home, they are lacking national credentials with file possible exception of. Allen. Winner of
View on Gridiron Rule Could Shake Canadians
TORONTO (UPI) - A University df Toronto law professor has advised the Canadian Football League CFL that its 19-year-old regulation restricting the number of foreign players on its teams violates the Ontario human rights code.
I * it *	6
Bora Laskin, the professor, advised the governor of 'the league with a letter to CFL President Pat Mahoney. Each club of the nine-member circuit presently is allowed to carry 13 import players on its roster.
The league asked, Laskin for an opinion on the import regulation after arguments ensued from a .league decision last February to restrict each team to three naturalized Canadian players and cut the number of imports from 14 to 13.
IDEA CHALLENGED Laskins challenged the whole idea of the import restriction, based on the human rights code which reads, in part, “no employer shall refuse to employ
nonprofit organizations whose profits go to charity.
Elimination of the import ruling would mean that the moneyed teams of the league could sign many h i g h e r-salaried Americans, leaving the poorer teams in a bad competitive position.	.
Japanese Ace fo Join Gianfs
TOKYO (AP) — Japanese pitcher Masanori Murakami will leave for the United States around May 5 to report to the San Francisco Giants, Shigeru Niiyama, president of the Nan-kai Hawks of Osaka, said Thursday.
“Now that we have promise fie will be returned to Japan
said, “we would like him to go [back to the Giants and play as soon as possible.”
son because of his race, creed,
-color, nationality, ancestry or |1
* *	• Niiyama was referring to
The code apptlestoAmen- y ^ b Japanese cans employed in Ontario—and Baseba]j commissioner Yushi Ontario has three professional Uchimura early Thursday, in
which the Giants assured that the 21-year-old southpaw will be permitted to play in Japan in 1966 and thereafter.
“We are very happy and
four years, he reached the llional quarter-finals last year.
Allen came here hoping to stake out a claim for a Walker Cup team berth. The team,
I which will face the British at Pontiac Central used the i straight as Lapeer tallied four 1 Baltimore in September, will be extra-base-hit to dump Water- unearned runs in the first and | announced in June, ford, 8-4, in a makeup game, [third innings. J<jhn Ball singled! National champion Bill Camp-
,	-	. > •_______"[in the winning run in the first ^ll of Huntington, W.Va., and
Two home runs in a ten-run L, 6	, • i former Cup players Bill Hynd-
visiting Clarkston.	| **	a	BUI Bowles had a triple and man Abington, Pa.; Bob
The Redskins’path was made slam %	' single, and three runs batted in Gardner of Essex Falls, N.J.;
easifef yesterday when Holly i Bloomfield Hilk off agmnst the for N ort h Farmington. Rob blanked the Clarkston nine, 54, | Lakers, Gary Fisher also hom-1 Spitznagers two" run doubie
as Dan Knapp hurled a six-hit-!ered; and Pappas added hw,	Grove, an earIy lead
third of the season in the third * inst inning.	••
*	*	*	Central	526 001 6—8 It 4
■ „	,	....	_ . . i WatarterO	tit 8X1 0—• 11 4
Mike Vlllereal, Mike Doty,, CAIRE, Richardson (5) and Nagoshlan,<
Rick Farms and Tom Nego-; Gu^i(2jf,sro!^r*f'Ti*Brnf0n<V7) 'me shian doubled, and Jerry Mur- 0eni phy’s first of two triples gave PCH five first-inning markers at ...........
BEEBE, Camay
football clubs, the 'Toronto Argonauts, Ottawa Roughriders and Hamilton Tigercats.
Since 1946 the CFL has allowed only a limited number
ofcrAmerican players jo play in thankful for the generous deci-Canada. The humaiyights code ! sion 0f the Giants,” a spokes-three New York State titles in j was enacted three years ago. man for Uchimura sajd. He said *	*	*	• j Uchimura immediately cabled
All the Ontario teams tye pri- Giants’ President Harace Stone-vately owned enterprises. Hie I hanf and U.S, Baseball Commis-western clubs in the CFL are. sioner Ford Frick, thanking not affected by the code be- them to help settle the lengthy cause they are classified as I dispute.	•	"
Milford could take a giant step toward its' second straight Wayne-Oakland baseball title this afternoon with a win over
This left Clarkston with a 4-2 mark while file Redskins j are '4-6. Bloomfield Hills (3-2) stayed in the running with an | 18-3 romp over West Bloom- j field yesterday.
In Tri-County League action, | Waterford.
Lapeer bounced Kettering, 5-1.	_	_	_ .	, ... _ |
North Farmington topped Dave Roemer^ky and Vince Wayne Glenn, 8-1, and Binning- Den each singled three times ham Groves lost to Detroit ,or the losin*
Thurston, 8-2.	I Kettering dropped its fourth
. Bloomfield 688 388 6- 3 4 4 Bloomfield H	1825 118 1—18 19 5
WATERS, Randall (2), Templeton (3) I
Ward Wettlaufer of Atlanta and Dr. Ed Updegraff of Tucson were ousted Wednesday.
NBA Cagers Set for Goodwill Tour
For Family Fun!
NEW YORK (UPI)-The or 484 6-i 7 41 National Basketball Association | manning. Prince <2). McCloud o) will send eight of its stars (HI ltd O'Rourke; wapsworth and Logan., a Department sponsored!
’ o*enn	iU fas i 11 8°°dwill tour of three Iron Cur-
wp—v"ane. lp — Eiiison.	| tain countries and Lebanon.
’	The group, headed by Phila-
delphia’s coach Dolph Schayes and NBA commissioner Walter Kennedy, will depart May 8 to Hospital Appointment | vtyit Poland, R u-m a n i a and
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DETROIT (AP) — Detroit pitcher Phil Regan has reversed I a plan to enter a hospital, for minor surgery.
The Tigers announced Wednesday Regan would enter a hospital to undergo an operation for hemmorhoids and would be out a week to 10 days. Regan nixed this a few hours later. He said he didn’t want to stay I out of action that long and would take his starting turn! Sunday against Boston.
I Yugoslavia as well as Lebanon.
The eight-man team is composed of Don Ohl and Bailey Howell of the Baltimore Bullets; Tom Meschery and Nate Thurmond of the San Francisco Warrors; Wayne Embry of the Cincinnati Royals; and Hal Greer, Larry Costello and Dave Gambee of the 76ers.
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Leads Harness Drivers
NEW YORK Wh-Bob Farrington of Richwood, Ohio, continues to lead the nation's harness racing drivers with 87 victories In 299 drives. *
Jets Sign 'M' Tackle
NEW YORK (UPD - The New York Jets 'Wednesday signed free agent Arnie Simkus, a 6-foot-4, 240-pound defensive tackle from Michigan. Simkus was the seventh draft pick of the Cleveland Browns oif the National Football League.
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3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965
D—13
Injury Slows Yanks' Maris
NEW YORK (AP) - Roger Maris, victim of a leg Injury, is lost to the New York Yankees for two and possibly three weeks.
Maris fell after making an outstanding catch in right field against Kansas City Wednesday in the Yankees’ 5-1 victory. Hed dived thl*ough the air,'snaring Bert Campaneris’ line drive in the seventh inning with one hand before hitting the ground, He had to be helped from; the field.
★	★	■k'
Or. Sidney Gaynor, New York J team physician, said Maris injured the hgmstring muscle in j the right thigh. The outfielder j hurt the same muscle making a | similar catch in an exhibition game two years ago and was | out for three weeks.
Major League Boxes
KANSAS CITY"
Causey ss	1 0	0 0 Rlch'son 2b 3)20
RoynoMs rf	3 I	0 0 Marls r»	I I	I	1	»
Gentile lb 4 0)0 Pepltone r1 .10101 Charles 3b	4 0	2 1 Mantle K	2 1	)	2	V
-----	.	. *	.	*	tot--	, §	0	#	1
In GMU Relays
Seaholm to Defend Track Title
Landis cf 3 0 0 0 GVeeh 2b 4 0 2- 0
Klimch'k lb 3 0
Edwards	e	4	0	0	0	Kubak ss	4	0	0 0
Segui p,	1	0	0	0	Blanch'd	c	3	0	0 0
H'berger	ph	1	0	0	0	Boyar 3b	2	0	0 0
Har'lson	ph	1	0	0	0	Downing	p	4	0	0 0
Totah* P 33 1 11 Totals 20 111
Kansas‘CHy ............. 000 000 010—1
New York................ 000 100 00*—J
S—Kubak. DP—Kansas city, 2. LOB—
Downing W, 2-1 BALTIMORE
ab i
Blair cf 4
E—Groat, Javier, Cline, Klimchock ; i (Oliver. DP-St. Louis 1. Milwaukee 1 LOB—St. Louis 10. Milwaukee 0.
I	28—Groat. SB-Brock 2, White. S-Git
I son 2, Boyer. SF—Gibson, Boyer I	IP K I Mini
I	Gibson W, 34	*	J	0	0	4
I	Blasingame L,	0-2	1 1-3	2	3	3	5
I	Carroll ......... 1	2-3	0	0	0	0
WASHINGTON
. ,____ M _______B Held Cf 3 0 I 0 I
Bowed It	4 110	Chance	1b	3	0	0	1
Snyder.rf	0 0 0 0	Howard	If	SI	ill.
Robinson 3b	3 1 1 0	King rf	4	0	0	0;,
Oroino c	4 113	Zimmer	3b	4	0	0	0 | 1
Adair 2b 3112 Richer) p Roberts p 3 0 10 Klrkl'nd i Tefal* 32 1-0 0 Totals
Cage Coach Chosen- wirtiXStle
[—None. DP—Washington 1
TRENTON, N. J. WV-Richard Harter, freshman coach at Pennsylvania, was named head basketball coach at Rider College Wednesday.
2B—Roberts, Powell. 38—Blasingame. i HR—Brandt (3), Adair tl), Oroino (3), Camllli (1), Howard (3), SF—Chance.	|
Birmingham Seaholm’s track team will be'gunning for its second title* in a row in the 25th running of the Central Michigan Relays this weekend at Mount Pleasant.
Some 3,561 athletes representing 199 schools are expected to be on h a n d for the two - day meet.
Class C and D high schools will open the meet Friday and the A and B schools will take the spotlight on Saturday. Preliminaries on each day begin at 9:30 a.m. and run through 5:30.	’	.
Seaholm will be battling 31 other schools for the Class A title, among them Pontiac Northern, Pontiac Central and Clarkston.
In yesterday’s track action,-Oxford seored its first victory over Kettering, 57-52, in a Tri-County duel, and Bloomfield Hills (77) scored an easy victory in a triangular meet with Clarerjcevilie (34) and North-
Hoard (0) :10.4. Low Hurdles — Havi-land (K), ’Untry (0), McGrath (Kl : 20.9. 220 - Hoard (Ol. Kelley (07. Nutter (K) :23.4. Mil* Relay - Oxford (Rlsinger, Schultt, Marsh. Swett) 1:41.4.
krasicky (F), Bills I
bersteln (F)' :21.4. Mile Relay — At dale (Stanley, Jacobs, Hutchinson, He 3:41.2. Broad Jump — MCCaskey I Williams (A) 18-11 vs.' Shot Put — Pa
StaamlieM Hills 72, Clarancavllla 34, NarthvlU* 24
hot Put — Prisk (C), Crus* (BH), ms (N), Nelson (C) 43-2(4.
J Hi Klpfer
High Jump — John Wilson, LO> Pel-lerito. R; Hauxwell. LO; height $-7.
Broad Jump — Rick Jarvis. R; Hoi* lens. LO; Hauxwell,'LO; distance 12-4(4.
Pole Vault - Gary Smith. R; Dick Thompson, R; McIntosh. R; height, 11-3.
220 Relay — Rochester (Jarvis, Oueche, Craclum, Pellerlto) time 1:32.2.
Mile Run — Paul Walter, LO; Bulla.
T20 High' Hurdles —John Wilson, LO; Early, R; Gallaher, LO;------ ------
220 Run — «r- ---------
LO; Gonser, R;
440 Dash — John Pellerlto, R; Horner, LO; Mann, -LO; time :53.3.
10O Dash - Rick Jarvis, R; Jackson, LO; Waterstadt. LO; time !tU.
120 Low Hurdles — Larry C rectum, R; Wiederhold, LO; Zikewlch, LO; time
vr, ku,	.if.
n Hoi lens. LO; I n Pellerito. R;
Broad Jimp — Klpfer (N), Lor (BH), Drake (BH), Griffin (BH) 12-Hlgh Jump — Lprentzen (BH),
Cook (I
' lay — —........— ......
—.... jriffin, Fleming, Drake)_________
Mile—Townsend (BH), Benelcke (BH), L. Duchheit (C), 6. Duchhelt (C) 4:42.2.
High Hurdles — Loyd (BH), Bell (N), Cook (N), Ray (C) :14.S.
220 - Kearney (BH), Martin (BH), Spelrn BH), Kline (N) 1:54.2.
440 - Waldman (C), Garabrant (BH), Martlir(C), Ray* (BH) :S2.2. .
100 - Thornburgh (BH), Kipfar (N), Dranke (BH), Trotter (N) : 11.2.
120 Low Hurdles — Fleming (BH), Bed-son (C>, Slisek (BH), Ray (CV :21.S.
220 — Thornburgh (BH), Hawkins «), Griffin (BH), Bedson (C) :23.9.
MIN Relay — Bloomfield Hills Far-roh, Lorentzan, Martin, Kearney) 3:31-2..
229 Dash - Rick Jarvis LO; Fields, LO; time :25.0. Mile Relay — Lake Of
Broad Jump — ( Bolton (I) 12-2. High Jump — t
R; Jackson,
PoN Vault — Ed* (LC), Dehate I Hunt (I) 10-0.
220 Relay — L'AnSe Creuse (Arschene, Bakies. Carden, Saudners) 1:32.2.
Mile — Smith (r), Akard (LC), lagher (R), 5:03.0.
High Hurdles - Arschene (LC), Fleming (L), Berrldge (R) : 16.8. .
——: — Carter (R), Lothery (R), Ross (LC) 2:02.1.
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D—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY,
ni IVlli

MARKETS
Averages Fairly Firm
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots, i Quotations are furnished by the new YORK (AP) — The Detroit Bureau of Markets as of stock market performed in
Stock Market Activity Ragged
M Teachers Nix I Board Offer
I Change Outlook
Join Investment Clubs
Wednesday.
Produce
fruits
Applet. Gotten Dene tout. ou. Apples. Gotten Delicious, C.A., Apples. Red Delicious, bu Apples, Red Delicious, C.A„ to Apples. Jonathan. bu.
Appws. Jonathon, C.A. ,bu. Apples, McIntosh, bu.
Apples. McIntosh. C. A., bu. . Apples, N. Spy, bu.
Apples N. Spy. C.A„ bu.- ... Apples. Steeie Reo, bu. Apples. Cider. *-<Ml case VEGETABLES
Beets, topped, bu..........
Carrots, tapped., eu. eatery. Root, doz.
Horseradish
Onions, dry, 50-lb. bay -
Onions, sals, 32lb. bap
Parsnips, % bu. ...........
Parsnips, cello pak. dz....
__ i manner early this afternoon but spotty strength kept averages fairly firm.
U Trading was active but there *4731 was little leadership among in-[dividual stocks or groups.
J JJ The interruption of the bright !■! i we nature of corporate earnings ;;. |j* reports a decline in quarterly Jg profits for Standard Oil (New *•» Jersey) was one factor which .11.75 caused hesitation. Another was fjo the landing of Marines in the JgDominican Republic.
J-w General Motors was un-
. (EDITOR’S NOTES- Sam r Dawson is still Jtu. Carroll Arimond of the Associated Press is writing his column to-
Hamtramck School Closed for 4th. Day
"epch-
•m'onstra-
wage.
changed, failing to respond to | The Dow Jones industrial av-the records it set for quarterly erage .at noon was up .IS at sales and'profits.	919.01.
Some of the badly-battered | Prices rose in active trading sulphur stocks rebounded. Air- on the American Stock Ex-1 HAMTRAMCK (AP) lines were a little, higher on bal-1 change. Asamera Oil continued ers sta_in_ a g)t.jn ance. Drugs and electronics | in heavy demand because of its | tjon
were lower. Utilities were gen- oil strike in North Sumatra. The j offer jrom Hamti^mck’s school erally higher.	[stock opened on 125,400 shares,	but continued 'negotia-
AP AVERAGE UP ,	“P. at 2* and widened its Uoog as	remained closed
The Associated Press average ®a.,n f^ef!,on?*ot ^^ W today, of 60 stocks at noon’was up .3 at ^ned 3, Selas Goip. 2.	-	^	-
339.3, putting it above' the	*	*	*
record closing high of 339.7	Corporate bonds were mixed
made April 19. Industrials were in light trading. U. S. Govern up .2, rails were unchanged and ment bonds showed little utilities were up .7.	I change.
without i
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per po tor No. I live poultry: heavy type t 22-23: light type hens 6-7; wasters c
DETROIT EGGS
DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (including U.S.): Whites Grade A iumbo 33-3*; extra1 large 31-36: large 30-34; medium 26-29; small 21-24; Browns Grade A large 91-32;
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP)—Following .1 of selected stock transactions on t York Stock Exchange with 1:30
-CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile . Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 scare AA 58%; n A MW; N B 56%; » C 56%; cars ’ 90 8, 57%; 16 C 57%.
Eggs unsettled; wholesale buying prices % 1*1% tower; 70 per. cent or better Grade A whites 23; mixed 27%; mediums 27%; standards 26; dirties unquoted; checks .23.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USDA)—Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged . 7- ■-- -----to 1 higher; roasters 26-26; special ted I Am FPow_
Livestock
DETROIT LIVEITOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)—Cattle 150; slaughter classes fully steady; few tots high, good and tow ehdlce steers jHkSp-24,50; standard to tow good steers 18*1; utility cows 14.50-tS.S0; Conner end cutter
larfcet.
enough to mbke

Ashl Oil t. AssdDG V I
Chicago LIVESTOCK	Atchison I.
. CHICAM,C(AP)-(USDA)-HW WSMf butchers 25 to 75, mostly 50 hlgltoriJ-2 Atrci.im. 2i 160-220 lb 16.2S-t6.50; 1-3 350-400 lb sows | Altos Cjj
14.00-16.50; 400-500 lbs 15.25-16.00._ A“„ c0rp
Cattle 000; calves none; not enough Avnet slaughter steers for o market test, AvonProd .1 sales steady; few lots mixed good end choice 600-1,100 lb 24.00-25.00; oood!
21.50-23 50; few small lots hioh choice and prime 650-1,050 lb slaughter heifers 25.25-25.75.	.. . .	■	. ..
Sheep 100; spring lambs end shorn slaughter ewes steady; P»«*oe *"*■{* and prime 07 lb spring slaughter lambs 27X0.
American Stocks
NOON AMSKICAN NEW YORK <AP) ~
Aerolet .50* ArkLaGas 1.3 Asamera - Assd OU6.G Atlas Cp w( Barnes Eng
BhP POt^SOr
Data Cont 1 Draper 2 ' EqultyC^-151
Felmt Pet .IS Ply Tiger Gen Devel Gen nwt Giant Ye)
RIC Group 3 251 31
(kds.) High Low Last dig. 5 27% 27	27%	+ %
,14 44	43% 43% - "
2009 2 3-16 2 . 2 3-16+7-4	6%	6%	6%	+i
5 15-16 15-16 15-16
i 10% 10% 10%
Stocks of Local Interest i
Figures after decimal points ore eighths
ChlzwisEUtimtos Class A Diamond Crystal
Mohawk Rubber Co.
Michigan Seamless Tube Co. Pioneer Finance Safran .Printing

I NASD I
Wyandotte Chemical	-
Quotations compiled by f approximately. 11 a.m. Bid* tentative inter-dealer prices and do not •—|iMa retail markdown or commit-ston. Asked prices have been adjusted upward to Include approximate markup. Winkelman's	«•* ]*•*
MUTUAL FUNDS j
Affiliated fund, ...........*
Chemical Fund	  IS
Commonwealth Stock .	6
Keystone Incomo KJ	10
.figyitoM Orowth_K-l .. .. J Mass. Inwator* Growth .. » Mass. Investors Trust	V
Putnam Growth	 -10
Tatevlston Electronics	*
Wellington Fund	.
Windsor Fund ............ •
il MM If Uflto
AS ibjttu -j
10 Higher gredr If tecertt gr edr
8 HUr
NOON AVERAGES
stm


Air Red 2.S0 Alleg Cp .200 Allegh Lud 2 Alleg Pw 1.06
36	54%	54%	54%	+	.J
7	62%	61%	62%	+	6
65	35%	38%	»%
15	n%	71%	71%	-	V
iSCil
61%
72 68%
II 26% »'WtW 276	16	16%	18%	+
95	13%	13%	11%
32	*8%	0%	8%	+
f!	57%	57%	57%	-t
44	22%	22%	22%
l«	37%	37%	37%	-
54	32%	30%	32%	-t
16	im	37%	37%	-I
54	17%	17%	17%	-t
33	26%	38%	26%	-t
M 71	76
rS 43% 43% 13 74% 74% 47 33% 33
Bbarin^s ^ B0
Beckman in BeechAir .60
i 33% 33% — I

36	59%	58%	59%	-t
12	46%	46%	48%	-
222	33%	33%	33%	+
GamSk 1.20b	4	35%
GAccept 1.10	7	21%
Gen Cig 1.20	15	40%
GenDynam 1	123	42%
Gen Elec 2.20	66	103
Gen Foods 2	25	03%
GobMHtolJ)	14	M
GenMot ,75g	320	106%
GenPrec 1.20	31	33%
GPubSvc .440	- 46	6%
6 PubUt 1.36	6	38%
GenTel6>EI 1	63	39%
GehTire .68	95	21%
GaPacific lb	14	64%
GettyOil .10g	10	28%
Gillette 1.10a	65	34%
Glen A Id ,50a	6	13%
Goodrch 2.20	16	64%
Goodyr 1.15	26	53%
GraceCo 1.20	31	55%
GrandU .60b	33	30%
GranltCS 1.40	. 74	26%
GtAOiP 1.20a	60	40%
Gt Nor Ry 3	32	54%
Gt West Finl	St	12
Gt^Sug 1.60a	S	36%
Pennzoil 1.40 PepCola 1.60 PfizerCha la PhelpsD 3.40 Phlla El 1.48
Publktod .349	1	8	8
Pullman 2a .	24	46%	46N
PureOil 1.8b	65	56%	56%
—R—
RCA Ma	406	33%	33';
RalstonPur V	38	38%	37%
Rayette .48	IS	44%	44VI
Rayonier 1.40	10	42%	42
Raytheon .60	167	23%	23%
Reading Co	B	“u
ReichCh .200 Repub Avlat	zz	iav>
RapUbSfeef 2	62	45%
Revlon 1.30	43	45%
RexallDr ,30b	21	37%
Reyn Met .60	62	42%
ReyTob 1.80	61	41%
Rheem Mfg 1	23	24%
RiChfOII i .80	54	62%
Rohr Carp 1	17	22%
RoyCCoto .48	6	25%
RoyOut 1.73r . 105	42%
Ryder Syst	22	17
f 13% 13% — VI
I 56% 52% 52%
22 37% 37% 37% -
StRegP 1.40b	70 37
OS 176 38% 38% 36%
Briggs Mtg Briggs Sir 2 BrlsfMv 1.20 Brunswick Bucy Erie 2 Budd Co .60 Bullard ,M Butova .60b
,0?' 45W 44% 22 11% 11 8 21% *21% 16 22% 21%
Haw Pac .log Hoff Electron HoljySbg 1.60
IllCent' Ind 2 IngerRartd 2 inland »i 2 InsurNoAm 2
>: JohnsManv 2 ' JonLogan .80 1 I Jones&L 2.50 ' Joy Mfg 2
, SearsRoe .90	133 70%
- K Sc t S(
i Socony 2.80 SoPRSug ECg SouCalE 1.20
I Sc -
57'/4 57^ - Va
27 106	105V& 1C6 H
10	62Mi	6m	62Vi	h
42	55V*	54H	SS'M'i
10	SS'A	55V.
1	15Va	lUb	15^4
ChPneu 1.60a
i 32^ 32*/^ — ' 4 | LoneSC^m 1
)	18H	17%	1814	—	v*	Mad Sa Gar
,	40' -	40	40	W j MagmaC 1.40
t 324% 31V. 32V%	Magnavox 1 1
S	22Ve	22'/a	22V.	—	v4	Marathon 2
)	384%	38V7	3|V»	-f	H	Mar Mid 1.20
i 374% 37Vr 37Va	Marguar .250
I	56	55Vs	554%	—	4%	MartfnMar 1.
j	604%	594%	594%	4-	4%	MayOStr 1.50
246	24%	23/4 4

1 McDonAir 1 McKessa 1.; 1 Mead Cp 1
22	22	— V
I 423/4 - 42Vi 423/4»
StdOMNJ .75g StdOilOh 1.80
I
, StauffCh 1.40 1 | SterlDrug .75 Stevens 1.50b
TimkRB 3.60 Timk RB wi Trans WAir Transam .80b TriMItrtti Tri Cont .37g Twent C .60b
WMt C p . 3 5g Unit Rruft •* UGasCp 1.70 Unit AAAM 1a USBorax .80a
Uplndust 38 US Cines 2b USPlywd 1.20 US Rub 2.20 US Smtlt 3 US Stoel 2 Unit Whelan »■ UnMatch .50 UnivOPd 1.20 Upiohn 1.20
Bargaining between the boat'd
Zofficials of Local 1052 of the rican Federation of Teach- j ers was being carried on a go-between from the attorney general’s office.
As talks continued, both sides awaited a ruling from Circuit [ Judge John Swainson on a school board request for a restraining order to halt the | around-the-clock sit-in at foper-: nicus Junior High School.
[ Nearly. 4.000 school children in the predominantly Polish sub-I urb’s six schools, have not attended classes since Monday, wheti the teachers began their demonstration to underscore their demands lor higher salaries and improved fringe benefits.
TALKS SCHEDULED j Lynn Bartlett, state superintendent of public instruction,
I scheduled' talks today with board members, following up discussions held earlier in the week with both sides., j The union’s bargaining com-j|%	“ jj j mittee rejected the latest offer
46% «% + %! from the board as unacceptable. m% m% + % j In addition to a twice pre-22 Vj a% 1 % jviously offered — and twice re-pt/I % jected — $300 across-the board i6% 16% - %■ raise( t^jp new proposal included I an extra $100 for teachers with 83% 43M +’'M Masters degrees, plus an offer 34% 37,/% + % r° Pa/ one-half the cost of a ' - % hospitalization plan, said Chester Reese, school board pres-33% 22% — ■% j ident.
86% 46% ~ 1/4 Reese said it.w^s.his impres-69% 70% + s*on teachers representa-25^ »% -. % tives would recommend the full 58% » _ ” 1 group reject the new package. 57% 57% - % the teachers are demanding 76 - “ _ %|a $400 raise for starting teach-m% S% - H ers and an .increase of $950 10 4i% 8i% + %	a year after 11 years,
68% 69	5 j plus hospitalization and life in-
13% 13% i % surance and thriee weeks paid 38% »% - % vacation in addition to their un-?!% V6% - %' Pa*ri summer vacation.
8i% 4i% + ij NOT A STRIKE 37% S3 t I Some 120 of Ha'mtramck’s 156 38	38% +, % teachers are participating in
35% + % [ what they called an emergency *1% *5% - ^ [ meeting, not a ■ strike. * The «% «% + 4 Hutchinson Act. a Michigan law,
.	| forbids strikes by state em-
27% 27%	} PloyeS-
76% 76% - % School boards attorney Charles 3.	« 4J. } W. Kotulski said Wednesday the
107% i07% +i j board might attempt to reopen 6i% «% I % I one school, Hamtramck High, 36% j* + ^ I w>th an emergency staff of sub' «4«» t % atitute teachers. 1
33 34% 38% 34% —
CARROLL ARIMOND (AP) —An office an investment club is Jike a home without a hearth, j
Our office has one and, from the viewpoint of this nonmem-1 ber, the changes it has wrought ' are awesome.
Fellows who used to worry; only about the White Sox now | are concerned with White Motors. Some who had trouble j getting enough scratch together to pay- the monthly light bill are strong for utilities,
* * *
One, who never has been on a train in his life, wants to convert some of the chemicals to rails.
Meetings of the club rotate from home to home. In this respect, the club replaces the social groups of the 1930s, those "potluck buffet, affairs where couples got together for penny ante poker and, if lucky, the big I winners went home with an extra 8Q cents-.
POOL RESOURCES
Investment clubs pool their resources in order to make stock market plunges. At the meetings, they discuss stocks j or hear lectures on the market [ from authorities—or from e4ch other.
Often the clubs are sponsored by brokerage firms, which, of course, have an interest in promoting securities trading.
When our office club was being organized, one of the promoters invited me to join.
“I am paying tuition to three schools, a university and two high schools,” I said. “One Has to have money not earmarked | to be in your club.
1 PERIODIC TIPS
“Tell you what* I’ll do though, I’ll tout you just like the boys do at Arlington Park. I’ll -give you a good one now and then, and you members can cut me into your pot”
' The club promoter didn’t care much for the idea, but did not close the door on it. “What do [ you suggest we buy?” he asked. 1 “Not so fast,” I replied. “I have to study this thing out;
besides, why do you assume ‘buy’? } may recommend ‘tell’.”
One of my neighbors' works full time as a broker. Occasionally we me.et on the commuter train and talk markets. He is very glib with me because he . knows 1 have nothing with tyhich to win or lose.
NAMES AN ISSUE
A few days later I sought out the club promoter at Hie water fountain. “I have one for you,” I said; naming an issue.
In a flash he had the markets section of the newspaper out of his hip pocket and was scanning the stock lists. The issue was I selling at SOW.
ings ratio? What’s the growth potential? Is the yield adequate and the dividend well protected? Has management budged sufficiently for product research?”
“Wait a minute,” I cut him off. “When someone gives you a horse at Arlington, do you start rjght in asking the horse’s blood pressure, .size of hft, shoes, whether the jockey has a high school diploma, et cetera?
“Of course you don’t, you Just take it or leave it,. I’m giving you one and you can take it or leave it.”
He left it and walked away. We never have talked market
“Why?” the promoter challenged.. “What’s the price-earn-i at $67.75 A share.
Successful 'Investing *
H" $ "h 4* % if H #
% V *
9
Temporary Steel Pact Is Signed
33 36% 38% •jar i3i% hi '
! 73% 73% 73% -
Selling Is General on Grain Market
£ CHICAGO (AP) -Selling be-jj came - general and nearly all % contracts were fractionallly low-er today in early transactions in j the grain futures market.
The market had leveled off somewhat before the end of the
B a.
VanAllS) 1 AC VanadCp .61 Varlon As VendoCo .80 VaEIPw 1.13
I Wilson Co 3	16 48% :
i 58% - % first hour. At that time soy-i7% beans were % to 2 T/s cents a 1-4 87% - % bushel lower, May $2.91 W;
wheat V* to % lower, May , 37%	$1.43*; cord Vo to W lower, May
$1:33W; oats W to W lower, " 86% “ Ma/ 71 cents; rye unchanged to Va lower, May $1.16V4.
2K-
, . DaycoCp ,40b l Day PL 1.76 0 Doer* 1.80a' Del Hud 3(to DeltaAir 1.60 DenRioGW l • DetEdis 1.30
Dist^eag0 DomeMn .1 DougAIr .3
______%
IPajoNG i mersonEI 1 -merRaO .40 IW John
rieLack RR vansPd ,30d veroharp "
r	35%	35%	35%
I	71%	70%	71%	+
I	30%	20%	30%
i	55%	55	55%	—
37%	37%	37% +	1
36%	36%	36% —	1
' 5 57	56% 57.. + %
36 36% 36	36% + %
f—F—
21 42% 41% 83	— %
. 60.H-0.03 18.76-0.10 ‘
6277-441
Slto^O.M I ForroCorp I
•Dairy 2 I Dtot I
< H% 11% T1% -
Nat Steer 2	21 62% ;
NYCent 1.10a NiagM Pw 2 Norfolk W 6*
OtisElev ) Outb Mkr oxtoPap 1
30 17% 1 17 , 17 3 36% 39% »% + 136 36% 37% 38% +
I 1.50	17 67% 66% .67% 4
—X—Y—Z—
p .50	45 136% 135% 135% -
Sates figures art unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dends In the foregoing let'" — disbursement* bated on the —	_
or semi-annual declaration. Special r —1 dividends or payments not deeig-- -- -------j-—	identified In the
I* footnotes.
4 -dividend, d—Declared or mM In 1665 a + i* plus stock dividend, e—Paid last year. Z In? (—Payable In stock during 1665, estimated a 4. -v% cash value on ax-divldand or ax-diatribu* 4 4.14 tlon data, g - Declared or paid to Ur This J + " year, h—Declared qr paid after Mock dlvl dend or split up.’ k—Declared or Mid this year, an accumulative issue wMh dlvl-e ' i deqds in arrears. p-Peld this veer, dlvl-
. + % dend emitted, deferred er no jetton token
6 meeting, r -Declare;
Ask Reports From Banks
WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal banking regulatory agencies Issued a" call today for a statement of condition of banks at the close of business Monday April 26.
The call was issued by Comptroller of the Currency James J. Saxon, the. Federal Reserve Board and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
The call covers all national banks and all state banks whicK are members of the Federal Reserve or which carry federal deposit insurance.,
—P—
» 36%
Penh EPL wi ParemPIct 2 PerkeOev l* Peeb Coal I
i	57%	57%	57%	..
'	38%	38	38%	-
I	JOBS	38%	3|%	-
'	16%	16	(6%	+
I	316U	m	31%	+
cId—Called. x-Ex dividend, y—EX BhfP lend end sales kCfun. x-dto-Rx dlstribu-ton. xr-Ex rights.- xw-Without wer-enlt. ww-With werrent*. wd—When die-rlbuted. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day lelivery.	.
y|—in bankruptcy or foegfegnMl or wing reorganized under the Bankruptcy Id, or MCUrltles assumed bv such com wntos. tn—Foreign issue MHocf. to M-erest equalization tax.
- STOCK AVERAGE!
Compiled by The Associated Press 30 . 11	1*	40
ind. Rail* Util, neck
^rt. Pw*-.
Month Ago
468.3 1714 174.0 '336
464.1	171.1 175.3 3jt . 461.0 19.1 }||2 336 . 4774 1734 1714 333
831.1	163.9 1S1.S 301
r PITTSBURGH (AP) - A | four-month labor , peace, pact guaranteed today a continued flow of steel for the nation's booming'economy.
" “It’s ail signed, sealed and delivered,” said David J. Mc-1 Donald. tJnited Steelworkers j president.
He, and R. Conrad Cooper, chief negotiator for the basic steel industry, signed the temporary, truce exchanging postponement of Saturday’s sdied-uled strike for an 11.5-cent hourly pay hike.
But for a while Wednesday it was touch and go.
3-HOUR DEBATE ’ The expected routine approval by the steelworkers’ Wage Policy Committee turned into a three-hour debate when; opponents branded the pact a “tin cup agreement” and implied that top union negotiators were “beggars.’’
“W,e ail thought it was lost,” said one top union source after the hectic session of the. 163-man committee, which finally overrode the opposition and approved the agreement.
# it.. * .	,
Less than an hour after the committee’s shouted approval, Cooper hustled to McDonald’s hotel headquarters. Emerging a few.minutes later, Cooper abode hands with McDonald and said, “It’s signed.”
Both emphasized a complete contract remains to be negotiated. Either sjde can serve 30-day notice Aug. i to end the agreement, bringing on another steel strike threat Sept. 1. TEMPORARY PEACE
With at least'temporary labor peace assured, .attention turned to Friday’s scheduled announcement of the results of the union’s presidential, election — a major factor complicating the steel industry negotiations.-
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I would like to invest $5,000 in buying 190 shares each in ten diversified common stocks at an average price of $5 per share. Would that be practical? If so, will [ you furnish me with the names of tea stocks ia this category?” C. A.
A) 1 am sorry to tell you that buying stocks in the $5 price category is not practical. After, a bull market of almost 16 years duration, stocks selling in the $5 range are usually down to that level because their earnings and dividend patterns warrant )t. Occasionally, people make * money in very low-priced stocks and you usually hear about it.
You don’t hear, about the great number of investors who have lost money trading in these issues. Unfortunately I do, and my mail contains innumerable letters from people who bought a very low-priced stock on a tip and are now faced with a loss they can ill afford. Please accept my advice. Put your money in the quality growth issues so frequently mentioned here and don’t try to get rich in too much of a hurry.
Q) “I purchased American Cyajiamid in 1963 at approximately 53. Now that the profit is so high, do you advise tak-
News in Brief
A box of assorted tools valued at $200 was reported stolen yes-I terday from a truck at Booker < I Brothers Inc., 5235 Williams | Lake, Waterford Township, ac-I cording to police.
i Opti-Mrs. Rummage Sale: | Amvet Hall, 570 Oakland, Fri-j ! day, April 30, 9 a.m.	— adv.
Rummage Sale, Saturday,; May J, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Commerce Methodist Church, 1155 West Commerce Rd. —adv.
Auction Rummage, Sat., May \ 1, 9-2, Orchard Methodist, south : of 14 MHe on Farmington Rd. j
-	-^adv. s
Garage Sale. Clothes. Furniture, „etc. Friday, April 30, 9 to 5:30. $710 Crab Tree. Foxcroft. j Birmingham.	—adv.	I
Rpmmage. Saturday, May 1,; 8:30. Congregational Churdj. j ■ v '	—adv.
Rummage, Bake Sale: St. Via-cent’s Church. Sat., May 1, 8-1.
—adv;
AAUW would appreciate—free —any type of books. FE 2-8960.
-	—adv.
Rebecca No. 450 Rummage Sale: Saturday, May 1, 8-1 pjn. at 128 W. Pike St.	-adv.
Rummage.: St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, Joslyn-Greenshield Rds. Fri., Apr. 30, 10-8 p.m.; Sat., May 1, 10. a m. -12. —adv.
Rummage Sale:	Thursday,
April 29, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Fri.,, April 30> 9-12, noon. First Mqtho-dist Church of Birmingham, W. Maple at Pleasant. Snack bar and free parking.	—adv.
Rummage1 St. Anne’s Church, { 416 E. Nicolet, Walled Lake. [ Fri., April 30 and Sat. morning.!
—adv.
ing same, or do you see continued rise and growth for this stock? I would certainly appreciate your opinion.” L.
u
A) American Cyanamid is the type of stock that should keep on growing and building up your profit position. This company is very well diversified in the chemical field and it derives more ,than one-quarter of* ; its earnings from its Lederle Division, which produces a full line of ethical drugs. Earnings have been in a strong upsurge since 1960 and dividend rises have pretty well kept pace, the shares sell for less than 18 times my estimate of $4.25 per share in earnings, for 1965. This is not a relatively high multiple and 1 advise you to retain your holdings.
(Copyright, 1965)
Firm Acquires Yankee Stock
Borman Food Stores, Inc., has entered into an agreement to acquire all of the stock of the Yankee Distributer!, Inc., in exchange for shares of Borman stock.
The announcement was made yesterday by Paul Borman, president, of Borman Food Stores, and Joseph Magdell, president of Yankee Distributors.
Borman Foods is listed otr the New York and Detroit Stock Exchanges, and operates 79 Food Fair and ' Savon Supermarkets in the irea.
Yankee Distributors operate 18 Yankee Stores in southeastern Michigan including Pontiac. Eleven new stores are contemplated for the state by the com-' bined companies.
Avon Twp. Man Named to Head Rochester Bank
Carlton M. Higbie Jr.,* chairman of the board of directors of the National Bank of Rochester, has nounced thel election of John I R. Pattison as I president a ndl director of the | bank.
Pattison ofi 868 Cobble-1 stone, Avon!
Towrtship, has! been cashier of" the Rochester PATTISON bank since it opened-on March 3,1964.
Before joining the bank, he was assistant bank examiner for the U.S. Treasury Department and, prior A that, he was with The Detroit Bank and Trust.
Treasury Position
A»rtl 36, 1661	' April 18, 1664
* 7478,833:66646 I . 4,265.37647617 wits Fiscal Year July I—	.
61,766,758406.83	61,100485,788.61
•ONOAVERAGES ’ CemgfleO lj Tito* AteOoleteO Pr*«»
Prev. Dev 13.6 Mi.3 00.6 64.5 63.6 week Aoo 13.3 1*3.1 B3 644 93.8 Month Kt §4 If*: *6 6	684 68.0
Ymt Ago . f|4 101.0 Wi 604 614
3S ta : Si !":o |S »
mm ® I
14,811461,76341	16,463,475,611.31
IftciudM 8808,114,663,76 <HM not ! *uhl*et to ■ statutory ikqtt;
lerod . of Fay-
Al dLi.*
Air Reduction ... Ml o
’fJ
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL 20, 1963
D—15
OK Land Fund in Senate Unit
State Forest Sought
for Conservation Use
* WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. William Proxmlre, D • Wla., said today fiiHds to acquire more than 18,000 acres in Michigan have been approved by a Senate Appropriations subcom-. mittee.
The forest land, bordering on Wisconsin’s Iron and Vilas counties, is known as the Sylvhnia Tract In Gogebic County in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. It is privately owned.
Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., said the U.S. Forest Service agreed to his suggestion to buy 'the heavily timbered land for conservation uses.
Hart’s bill to authorize the purchase was passed, by Congress.
$6 MILLION
Although specific funds for the purchase are not earmarked in the appropriations bill, Hart’s offlcesaid the cost is estimated at about |6 million.
Proxmlre, a member of the appropriations subcommittee, said the House denied an administration request for funds to acquire the land.
♦ • \it *
Proxmire said if the tract is not bought for conservation uses this year it. probably Will be acquired for private development.
“Consequently, the subcommittee’s action means a great deal to the depressed northern counties of Wisconsin,’’ ’Proxmire said. “I am confident that the full appropriations committee will ratify this action.’!
Idle Computer Put on Bookmakers' Trail
Officers in Miami
Face Dope Charge
MIAMI (UPI) - Formal I charges were placed yesterday | against this city’s top federal narcotics officer and the two city detectives accused with him | of taking bribes from a dope peddler.
The charges were filed; against Eugene Marshall, 39,! the U.S. district narcotics bo-reau chief, detective sgt. Mar-1 ion F. Fountain, 39, the city’s I top narcotic investigator and de-tective Roosevelt Tremble, 34,1 -Fountain’s partner.	I
The trio was picked up two weeks ago at the borne of an alleged dope peddler in an ar- j rest that rocked the city.
NEWYORK(AP) -A computer which normally evaluated income tax returns was idle.
So, federal law enforcement officials decided to feed it some gambling information frdin bettors, agents, police and other sources. No income tax information was used, the officials said.
★ ★ ★
The computer evaluated such information as bookmaker?’ work sheets, the movements of bettors and bookmakers, geographical patterns of betting and the methods and amoBnts of paydffs.
Finally, jt pointed its electronic finger at 96 alleged bookmakers. What’s more, federal authorities said, the. computer revealed the size of their yearly turnover as between $300 mil* lion and $400 million.
FEDERAL LAWS
The 86 were indicted . on charges * of violating federal laws requiring gamblers to register with the Internal Revenue Service and purchase $50 wagering stamps, it was announced Wednesday in Brooklyn by U.S. Atty. Joseph P. Hoey. Conviction carries a maximum penalty of a year in jail and a $10,000 fine.
WEEK-END
SPECIALS
a H-Weather
COATS
S09S t. SjfS
Levi Sta-Press
PANTS
$698
JACKET SHIRTS *2*9 •>' *3*9
CONN'S
CLOTHES
71 N. SAGINAW
The computer a Honeywell 200 — With a batch of commendations, is bade at its income tax job in the Philadelphia office of the Internal Revenue Service.
*. ★	: y,
Hoey said that if the information the computer bandied had been processed by man alone, the three-year statute of limitations would have expired. INTEGRAL AID He said it marked the “first time in modern criminology’’ that the “new automatic data processing computers of the Internal Revenue Service were enlisted as an integral tud in
connection with the illegal activities of bookmakers.”
Hoey traced the origin of the indictments to the arrests about two years ago qf 11 persons on bookmaking charges. None of the 11 were among those indicted Wednesday.
Ar ★.	★ .
Information seized when the 11 were arrested, including records from a telephone answering service, provided the groundwork, for the current case. V'
The computer clicked off the! names of 14,000 bettors in the metropolitan area. Information was obtained ’from 8,000 of them. It was fed back into the
computer, and led to the indictments.
MANY TESTIFY
Hoey said many of the bettors testified before the grand jury.
He said all 86 men .had been arrested as individuals. There were no charges that they conspired together or with others, he said.
“Sixty to 65 per cent of their activities involve sporting events other than horse racing, and .they do not handle prizefighting," said Hoey.
One of the few insects able to turn its head is the praying mantis.

jx Associate in Accounting h* Associate in Commerce
Associate in Secretarial Science
nancy laylor Secretarial Finishing Course
PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE
18 W. Lawrence Street, Pontiac, Mich.
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Plain # Ball Tops $149
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SUNBEAM LAWN SPRINKLER
Sprinkle* area from S to SO ft. Modal Pk.
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| 24* adjustable rill, motorized pit. . With
$C99
REFRIGERATORS
AIR CONDITIONERS
WELBILT plug-in. Install yourself with. mam am •xpond-a-mdunt pan#li. 115 volt*. 7 V*	CBQ
amp*. Sola priced... ■  ............ QJ
WESTINGHOUSE. Pewarful 5000 STU. pj j A Zip-kit Jor ao.y Inttollotion ind. Plug P| j 0
WELBILT 14,700 BTlr*. Coel your whole $10Q homo. Wilti expand-a-mount kit....... I VV
PHILCO powerful 6300 BTlTa. With In- mm m am .foliation kit. Plug In. 115-uoft. Prav. y I | D yr1.. fI. modal.  .............. I I V
GIBSON 2-speed air candltionar. 6000 am am ITU'*. With in.tollotion kit. Plug-in 3 1 "JQ
iilWt ..................... ......... 14LO
NATIONALLY KNOWN 10 cu. ft rafrlg- $QQ orator. Acre** tap freeier. Raducad to...	49 49
HOTPOlNT 12 cut ft. 2-dr. refrigerator. *■ j Acre** top fraaxar. Praviou* yaars floor y 1 t |
medal*............................... Ill
' PHILCO 14 eu. ft. 2-dr. refrigerator* with	■WJU
large »aparole tap freazar. Prav. p1* VI f B
floor modal* ........................ I IW
HOTPOINT IS eu. ft. 2-dr. with giant $OCQ ' fraoter an bottom. Giant capacity.... feUQ
RCA WHIRLPOOL 14 V, cm. ft. 2-dr. Sepa- $ 1 Q O rata tap fra*car. Daluza. Raducad to.... I vU
RCA WHIRLPOOL U'/j cu. ft. bottom a.j am dear fraazar-refrigarotor combination. W | D PI ear medal* ....................... da I U
NORGE 13H cu. ft. bottom door fraoter $1 Q1 2-dr. rafrigarator*. Nat all stores. Iwl
NORGE 12 cu. ft. 2-dr. rafrigarator*. Vary $1 K% Q deluxe. Sola priced. Many far theta at... llrW
$129
NORGE 12 Stare*, anotm Sola priced ..
*175
*198
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WASHERS
RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-cyde, fully auto- C4A|| malic. Lint fUter. Daluza feature*. Prav. f 1 I I yit*model*................... I WW
HOTPOINT all perealaln 3-cyde. Super $1 IT • daluza feature*. A *taol at............ Ill I
RCA WHIRLPOOL wringer washers. raw Large roller*, large capacity. Prav. yd* tBU medal*...........................
NOROE giont 14-lb. capacity, 2-cyde*. V|CC Daluza. Ploar medal* ............. I UU
PHILCO 2-tpaad, 4-cyele automatic $1 4Q wathar. Prav. yr1* II. modal*..... N 1w
RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-tpoad, 2-cycle, m*
Daluza. Automatic . «. Prav. yr** model*. ▼ | n t New only.......	............... I ■ I
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HOTP6INT automatic electric. Prav. yr1*. $QO model*. Faabntk price reduction... wfc
RCA WHIRLPOOL fully automatic daluza. $QR 2-cycle. Prav. yr**. model... Wll
NORGE fully eutemetlc giant load capo- $ 1 1 O city. Sale priced at.......... I III
umm
DETROIT JEWEL 30* go* range*. Oven $CQ central. Full warranty  . “4P
MAGIC CHEF 30" ga* range*. Now in $Of) crate*. Daluza................. lira
RCA WHIRLPOOL 30* Eye level Go* $1 OT range*. Vary *paclal. Huny ....... Ilil'
RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-6v*n alactrie rang**. $1 f C Eye lavoL Fully automatic..... I III
SUNRAY ,2-ovan *y*.|*v*l got or electric $1 OT range*. Daluza. Your choice. . I U f
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177
LADIES’ FITTED TRAVEL CASE
Large durable "magna-lita" travel cate.-Mbtche'd vanity *ot — comb, brush, and mirror. Beautifully lined. Color*.
PRICE SMASH
$Q99
FOLDING CHAIR
Star-bunt webbing. Eztra
CLEANERS • POLISHERS || CLEANERS • POLISHERS
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Many, many mors not advertised. Most new in crates or cartons. Some floor models. Some in limited quantities. Few \ one-of-a-kind. Not ail items at all stores.\AII prices F.O.B. store. Merchandise subject to prior sal^t Hurry in!
ELECTRIC HOUSEWARES * SMALL APPLIANCES

*3»*
PROCTOR ttoam-dry Iran. 1 -year replacement guarantee		$499
. DYMO label maker. Famous plastk top* Imprinter. With tape. Regular S9.9S.. ..	$399
BATHROOM scale. Accurate. Smart styling. In carton*. Hurry fur thtsl	 	 			$179
WIST BEND- party perk. Automatically brew* 12 to 30 cup*. Deluxe. In cartons..	$799
WIST BEND coffewmaUr. 3 to 10 cupi capacity. With thwrmoifat, cord 			$499
SILEX loo.ter-oven Toast, brail, grill on th# table. l-y*or over-counter*.replace;	$493
GENERAL ELEC. too.tar oven. Too.*, bath $Q73
.id*, at oncA. Perfect gift idea... ^
STAINLESS etoel dlnnatwara **t. Sarvic* far 6. 24-pc. Product of IntatnoNunal Silverware Co.........................
GUITAR. Genuirid weed. Six adjustable$1 488
SCHICK hair dry*,. Extra large hood. Tot* $C99 bag^ifcDalu**^
GENERAL ELECTRIC 2-lllca automotie 51
teo.tar.ln carton............... » ——______
PHILCO feed di*po**r. Fra* 1 year «arv-$01 55 Ice In your hem*. In carton*. .'	■. ms B
SCHICK toothbru.h. Safe-power. With $Z99 bru«h*«. In fitted travel co*e with bettary__!
GENERAL ELECTRIC automatic canep*n-$1 f|99
*r Open* all .iz* cott* .... IIP
SCHICK electric .he* cor* kit. With *11	$C99
accai.eri*. Electric card	U
SUNBEAM alactrie frypan. large .it*	$099
SCHICK man'. ,hover. Magno-powar 511)88 modal. Sloinlat. .tael haod ..... ,	| U
SUNBEAM cordlax toothbru.h. .Auto-	$099
malic hygienic cleaning of teeth. CT2.	U
GENERAL ELECTRIC hair dryer. Large bbn- $1299 net Hat box com ......................... V
WESTINGHOUS^ can opener. Automatic $*199 alactrie opant all *ix* can*...	§
PROCTOR 4-*lkatoattnr.l-yr.ava*coe»-$1 1 8$
far replacement guarantee........ 1 I
ELECTRIC liking knife. 2 italnl*** »t**l	$(99
blade*. With cord	:	— f
)
99
ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAISE
Ganarou. full length »iza. Al tractive webbing. Fold* flat. | .Unlit 4 per Customer
PORTABLE TV
PHILCO. 12* lightweight portable. All' $QQ 82-channel UHF/VHF................ UU
ADMIRAL 1965 medal with 82-channal $00 UHF/VHF Hondla and antenna........ WW
MOTOROLA 12* with UHF/VHF tuning. $00 Hondla and antenna.......... . ... UU
RCA VICTOR 1965 modal 16* portable. $1 f)Bw UHF/VHF. Antenna end handle ...... I Ull
MOTOROLA 19"'UHF/VHF portable. An- $1 01 ' tanna and hide-away handleI mm I
WESTINGHOUSE 19" UHF/VHF tuning. $1 1 I)
Handle ond antenna. Deluxe. Sal* priced I I w
STEREO ' HI-FI
COLOR TELEVISION
FREE ORIGINAL COLOR TV SETUP. FREE 90-DAY SERVICE POLICY. FREE OUTDOOR ANTENNA.
FULL FACTORY WARRANTY.
RCA VICTOR 21* color TV. With tot-up, Ogsgemm .ervke policy, outdoor antenna. Dec-	(
orator cabinet............... Nprae M
PHILCO 2-ip*ak*r color TV. With **t-up, mam m mm **rvic* policy, outdoor ontenna. lady	g
RCA VICTOR 21 "colorcombination. With mwa mwm iterec, AM-FM, FM-Ster.o radio. With SKfil extra............:..............r	I
ZENITH 21* 1965 all-channel .UHF/VHF. $A9STT Wood lowboy cabinet.............. 40 f
GENERAL ELECTRIC 21* color TV. fra* SOf)*!
>*t-up, .ervic* policy, outdoor antenna..	mm 49 I
PHILCO 23* lowboy IV **t. Sharp and $1 90 .mart. Raducad to....................... lUU
RCA VICTOR 23* lowboy with UHF/VHF. $1 RQ Very daluza. 1965 model................. IWU
MOTOROLA 23”with UHF/VHF. E>fcora- C4 tor cabinet. On wheal*, 1965 modal. “ | Q |
OLYMPIC 23*’TV combination with hi-fi 51 07 phene end radio. 4-ip**d........ I dm m
PHILCO 23" TV combination with itaraa, *199
PORTABLE HI-FL Trantiitor, battery op-$1 Q97 orated. Sal* priced.............. I 49
GENERAL1 ELECTRIC portable hi-fi, Tran- mamam (idorized 4->p**d automatic record vyD
changer.......................... mm 49
GENERAL ELECTRIC portable automatic mam am •toreo. With extension *paakar*. 4-*pead 9^11 qutomatic chonyar....................   U(w(
WESTINGHOUSE >t*t*o combinatioo. $1 AY With AM-FM-*terea radio. Weed lowboy ■ If I GENERAL ELECTRIC *t*r*o combination c - am am with AM-FM radio. 4-*p*ak*n, 4 .peed 9 | CD
MOTOROLA .tereo combination with AAA- eep am FM radio, 4 .p*ed automatic. Wood lew- ▼ | 8%U
MUSIC MASTER .tereo Consol*..Walnut. .	am	^
finish cabinet. 4-.pe*d - automatic 9KD
ZENhfH .tereo combination. With AM- ga a*fm FM radio. 4-*pe*d autematic changer. 9|CV Prav. yr**. model*...................... IUU
mm
GENERAL ELECTRIC table radio. Hand $499 •nm* styling.............................. f
14-TRANSISTOR pocket radio. With CfUQtt carrying z cate, earphone,	-K3a
botterie.............................. IP
ADMIRAL deck radio. Wake-to-music $1188 alarm. Sole-priced .♦.:----- - ■ ..	I I
GENERAL ELECTRIC 4	pocket radio.	$099
: GENERAL ELECTRIC AM FM clock radio SOO’99 AFC central. Music or buzzer alarm. fc W ’
GENERAL ELECTRIC I i-tran.i.ter AM FM $ 1 Q97 portable radi*. Sale priced ..... I V
TRANSISTOR top* recirder. With mike'' $9999 .
and battery, In carton...,..... . M
ADMIRAL 6-tran*ktor portable radio.' SQ8B Tep deiuze wfth large speoker..........1	J
9-TRANSISTOR AM-FM radio. Withutay$1 09$ com, earphone, battery.	.	. I mm
GENERAL ELECTRIC AAA-EM, FM StereoSTO88 radio. Two ramoveebl* speaker*. Deluxe. I M
NATIONALLY SOLD AM-FM shert wavbm^ m.. I radio. 10-transistor*. Portable w.tb> | Q9 f handle and battorie*	....... I 49 VS1'
RADIOS-TAPE RECORDERS
ILONOKR-TOKGUE UHF CHANNEL CONVERTER
Receive* oil »J UHF themeh. I*.-

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NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY

RCA VICTOR » TOASTMASTER • REMINGTON » SCHICK » SUNRAY- AM AM A* SHETLAND > FLEETWOOD - EMERSON- NORELCO- DETR
D—16
THE PONTIAC CRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965
U S. Plane Hit* by MIGs
N. Korea Attack llfh Since Armistice
TARGET FOR REDS - These RB47 reconnaissance planes are similar to the one attacked by North Korean MIGs Tuesday over the international waters off the Korean coast.
The craft returned to its base in Japan .without injury to crewmen. The RB47 is a version of the obsolescent-B47 and is muclr s lower than the new-type MIGs.
WASHINGTON (UP!) — For the 11th time since tife Korean War armistice of 1953, an Amer-" lean plane has been attacked by Communist North Korean jets— this time over international waters; *	, x
The Defense. Department reported yesterday that two Russian-built North Korean MIG17 jet fighters fired on an air force RB47 reconnaissance plane Tuesday night over international waters more than SO miles off the North Korean doast.
The plane, which carries a crew of six, returned safely to Yokota Air Base, Japan. None of the Crewmen were injured, officials said.
The official North Korean news agency, in a dispatch monitored today in Tokyo, said *'A U.S. spy plane Rf!47 illegally intruded into the air above Sin-
chiang and Riwon at noon yesterday and conducted reconnaissance.”
■ ':#»■- ★ ” §r
"An Air Force unit of the heroic Korean Peoples Army shot down the spy plane at 13:31, dealing a powerful b 1 o w in a self-defense measure,” the dispatch said.
ROUTINE MISSION The Pentagon said the six-engine RB47 Was on a “routine mission’’ over the Sea of Japan and was flying parallel to the Korean coast when it was bit by the two MIGs. The U.S. plane returned the fire, but it was not known with what results.
The site of the incident was said te-be $5 miles east of the nearest point of land and about M miles north of the 38th paralles, which divides North and South Korea.
The North Korean MlG17s are considerably faster than the plane they attacked, a reconnaissance version of the obsolescent B47 bomber.
* '■ * ★ ■
They are superior versions of tiie MIG15s used in the Korean War against American planes. 38TH INCIDENT Pentagon records show' that, excluding the actual Korean and Vietnamese fighting, the incident was the 38th involving American planes and the Communists around the world since an unarmed Navy privateer patrol plane was shot down over the Baltk^Sea on April 8,1850.
. w *	★
RB47s have been used around the world for , some years in electronic intelligence gathering operations.
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Two Reserved Seats To United Artist's Academy Award Winning Fair Lady"
Nothing to Buy . . • Jfist Register
APRIL 29th THRU MAY 8th, 1965
Drawing to be Held Sat., May 8th at 6 P.M. You Need Not be Present to Win.
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
4?
STORES
Nominate “\bur Mother” for
“OUR FAIR LADY” CONTEST
E—j v -	^i t THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1985
m	" Tjf • if ^	' "' '' ' '	.'	. ~~~" ~'"■ ** . ■ • - ■.
At SIBLEY'S Miracle Mile
COBBIES,
• red oroaa (ho*
High spirits on a low stacked heel! 12.99
'Our clever little Cobble combines the young and knowing fashion look you prefer.., with the easy* going feeling that makes your dashing days delightful! Soft-tailored. on a brisk stacked heel. And' it fits in the- fabulous way of all Cobbies!
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sport coats travel the comfort rente
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Mr. Cool sport coats will take a lead off yeur shoulders and let you luxuriate In smooth comfort. It resists wrinkles, stays in crisp shape, blocks out humidity and delivers pure ease. 55% Dacron polyester and 45% wool tail* lored in 3 button tcenter vent mod-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1968
E—3


AT
[SDH3UH
'Rmm
WHEN* THEY ASK YOU WHAT YOU WANT . . . DON'T BE COY. TE1L THEM! OTHERWJSE. YOU'XL. END. .UP (AGAIN) WITH A LQLQf MARABOU : FEATHERS - AND MU£I,CAL POWDER-BOXES. TELL THEM YOU WANT THE CLASSIC VILLAGER CARDIGAN OF HAND-FASHIONED WOOL* WITH ITS DISTINCTIVE GROSGRAIN RIBBON FROISIT, AND BEAUTIFOI NEW SPRING COLORS. SIZES 34 TO 40.
$T3
00
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STOP AND THINK,: . . DOES SHE REALLY WANT A BLACK PEEKABOO NIGHTGOWN WITH AN OSTRICH-FEATHER COLLAR? ISN'T SHE MORE THE INTELLIGENT TYPE... THE VILLAGER TYPE? DOESN'T THIS COTTON VILLAGER SHIRT, WITH PAN COLLAR AND ROLL-UP SLEEVES LOOK MORE LIKE. HER. IT WILL BE HER FAVORITE. WOULDNJ SHE LOVE YOU FOR GIVING HER SEVERAL? AVAILABLE IN 16 NEW SPRING SHADES. SIZES 8 TO 16.
$6
00
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
NORTHLAND CENTER
E—4
THE PbNTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965
E—5
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1905
For Over 44 Years-Home of Finer Quality Apparel for “My Fair Lady*
MONARCH STREET GABARDINE

S~
i&Jli


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All cotton gabardine . .« washable, of coarse . • i. and in a color spectrum to da sale you— Black, White, Green, Aaure Blue, Navy, Medium Blue, Mellon, Red, Yellow, Pink, Parchment. And look at the selection of lengths! With color co-ordinated tops to add “frosting to the cake.'’
Sizes 10 to 20		[i /
Ankle Pants ...........	•5°*	i ji
Pedal Pusher . . . . . . . .	•5*	1JP
Cabin-Boy Surfer . . . . . .	•4*0	
Bermuda *. .Vs • ...... • •	•3*o	
Jamaica . •,		
Tops to Match . . * . ., . . .	•3so	
100% NYLON JERSEY SHEER
O It’t light enough', wrinkle proof enough to fit in-any knapsack. And —100% Nylon Jersey Sheer washes and dries in minutes with no ironing necessary.	'
O Shown .here, with locked scoop neck, billowing floated skirt.
O An Osape from the ordinary in Sy Frankl s «• elusive “Aster Abefract" Print Abstract” Print Colon: Blferk/White, Sisei: 10/2®, 12 VW22V4.
SJ498
Sizes 38-44 available in Ankle Panta Pedal Pusher, Bermudi and Cuffed Short.
Use a Convenient Lion Charge
immiiiuiwMiiii"i'i	k....~.....HrTrTnOTrrTTw^^.............................................niniwirifippiiMMiiiiiiiu i 11
„ i	THE PONTIAC PRESS,
K-6	:	___ '	----i----i---------:	-
[URSDAY, APRIL 28, 1065
E—7
makes Mm bar* essentials of drafting up a beautiful, cool lux* ury — and what marv*louf dip and drip dry fabric — upkeep is at a minimum! Adonna and Goymod* or* Penney'* own — you know Mtey'r* tap* for tb* money!
A. Adonna nylon tricot thiff gown. Pink fc*. 32 • 40.
I. Adonna nylon tricot boby doil paiamas. 32 - 38.	/ 5.M
Gaymod* lace-trim nylon tricot panti**. Pink ic*f white, b*ig* 34 * 42.	Me
D. Adonna nylon lac* and cotton bra with Vyrene * spandex elastic. In' pink ice, white, 32-38 A, B, C.	$3
Adonna panty girdle. Nylon and lycra spandex elastic. Pink ice, whit*, black, S, M, L. 5.95 Adonna nylon tricot half slip in pink k*> white, beig*. Petit*, average. S, M,l_	3.M
PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE
STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
ft
ennetif
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY •
FOR YOUR VERY OWN FAIR LADY
MOTHER’S DAY IS SUNDAY, MAY
E—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL 29. 1965,
TWe's Something So lively and Young About
MY FAIR LADY -IN-WAITING
MATERNITY
. FASHIONS
25% * 5.0%
OFF ON A SELECTED GROUP v OF ONE-PIECE DRESSES
MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS MJRACLE MILE SHOPPING RENTER OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE
FOR THE FAIR LADY IN YOUR LIFE..
CHOOSE RCA VICTOR
ELECTRONICS INC.
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center
FE 8-9607
SPECIAL
NYLONS
TWO PAIR PACK ONLY
87c
From *5.99
LARGE SELECTION of NEW BAGS
Gift Certificates in any Amount Redeemable at any Thom McAn.
AAATCHING SHOES and HANDBAGS
From *5.99
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965
E—9
8®
Mot
9
K*X;
ffaeA&ufltion* Speatafate
Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center-1. Telegraph Tel-Huron Center, I S. Telegraph - Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, N. Telegraph Birmingham, Maple at Woodward -Rochester, 1411 N. Main
20”X 16” - 12 PLATE COMBINATION
DRAINBOARD DISH RACK
Colorful plastic. Prevents scratching and chipping of china and glassware. Pro-tects sink and drainboard.
OUR LOW PRICE
Completely odor-tedh'and easy— to-clean. Assort* ed colors.
OUR LOW PRICE
FULL POUND
ASSORTED ' aai
SUGAR WAFERS 39y
Children love these for snacks and T.V. treats.	»
m
POUND BOX WHITMAN SAMPLER	■ Ol	■ 2-Lb. Box 1 4.30
Regular 6 for 98c _ _ iinpp pci |	6-77*	
EVEREADY batter,es		
COMPARE andS AYE
6.75 OZ.
CRIST
TOOTHPASTE
6.75 OZ.
FAMILY SIZE TUBE
FLUORIDE
TOOTHPASTE
BRICK CRIME RINSI
99*
PINT
BOTTLE
JULIA MAY
CREME
RINSE
QUART '
ray
COUPON L /
SAVE tO*
WITH INIS COUPON
LADY BROOKE SHOE COLORING KIT
1.60
ON NATIONAL BRANDS... IVIN MORI ON OUR OWNI is oz. NISTLI
NATURAL NET
88*
HAIR SPRAY
HAIR
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mitAltvnh*
JULIA MAY
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SPRAY
14 OZ. CAN
79
$
LENTHERIC RED LILAC
COLOGNE
MIST
2 oz. bottle In gift Plcg.
OUR LOW PRICE
■ 38
m
W
fox
I!
- SALE DAYS THRU SUNDAY. Add Fed. tax where applicable. BOTTLE OF 100 - REGULAR 2.94 -MILES
ONE-A-DAY
MULTIPLI
VITAMINS
1.81
12 OZ. BOTTLE - REGULAR 98*	WWWWa
LYSOL Disinfectant..//*
ALL
COLORS
Coupon good at all Cunningham's Stores thru Sun. May 2, 1965.
OINIRAL ELECTRIC MICKEY MOUSI or RONALD DUCK
NITE LITE
sitaius somv in thidam
U.L. approved. Built*in Long-Life Neon Bulb.... Only ^ watt. An authen* ic Walt Disney character.
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The most popular new fad going today. They get the thrill of riding the big ones, right on your own sidewalks. Hours And hours of safe, sane entertainment.
OUR LOW-LOW DISCOUNT PRICE.......
2.77
Gunnina ham's STORE
V- V-
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965
REMEMBER
MOTHER
MAY 9«*
COMFORT EVERY STEP OF THE WAY . . . AND SO SMARTLY STYLED. FLARED STRAP AND STACKED HEEL AVAILABLE IN STONE AND BLACK.
$7.99
GIVE "YOUR FAIR LADY" A SOFT QUILTED SATIN SLIPPER. AVAILABLE IN llGHT. BLUE, PINK OR BLACK.
ONLY
*1.99
| NYLONS SPECIAL! 2 pr. 99c 1
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
SCHIFF
Shoes for the Entire Family
VEST FKIBK OF THE YEUF
‘8?-

*
KWH MBS
MV FAIR LADY IA.
Best Actor — Rex Harrison Best Director • Best Cinematography • Best Scoring Best Sound Recording • Best Costume Design •Best Art Direction
11 ..v .■	. (xeLuwva in»a<im t*rr
(Ttninn liM M. [icMt Smill	I N f|. M MitlNN Ml.il.
MATMIfSi WCO.-SAT. IJ.50, SJ.00, $1 .SO SUN. I HOC »1.00, S1J0, IUO
miivmn<».ij.oo,imo,iim.ioxorici orm is noonnimi
I ADDRESS.
I ho. on
_MatQ Kva.O
.ALTERNATE DATE#_
I DATE REQUESTED_____
I Send check or money order payable to UNITED ARTISTS I ' THEATRE and oncloso stamped, stlfjddresMd anvtlopr j
_____________box omc*
3cars stores	orm n noon
<KtSATJ teoiAOUY Avs.*omonr ae
FAIR LADY SPECIALS Q
"""KIESGES
Summer Glamour Bargains I
SHIRTWAIST
DRESSES
Compare at 2.961 Sleeveless; full-skirted and cooL Solid color cotton broadcloths, lively prints, neat woven stripes. siim its* is, ten t* mm
GIFT APPLIANCES
“Westinghoiise”
STEAM IRON 88
7
Sunbeam
11.88 Value! Wide range temperature dial for all fabrics eases ironing.
HIGH-SPEED TOASTER ■

11.88 Value! Silent controls,'’ pop-up action; color dial; chrome, finish.
ELECTRIC SKILLET 88
8
14.44 Value! 12” square frypan with “auto-therm magic brain”. 100% immersible. New hi-dome buffet style. Teflon-coated electric skillet.
JUST SAY "CHARGE IT"
SEE THOUSANDS OF GIFT IDEAS AND SUGGESTIONS
at KRESGE'S
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
RESERVED SEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICE OR BY MAIL FOR MOST PERFORMANCES

ii±
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1905
E—11
She’* matting you at In
ThetVfine, but you wont •von have time to change. Don’t worry. Wear a Cricksteer Magna2x2 Dacron* and worsted euit and you'll coma out ngat and wrinkle free. You’ll atay that way through the evening too. And, try a color ahlrt for a change... ataya crisp looking and is moat acceptable for evening wear.' ,
CRICKETEERo magna2x2suit
# f '
YOUR
FAIR
LADY
Is
Counting
The
Minutes
*65

Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center
,$. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Open Eves, 'til 9 ’
ENTERTAINMENT
SIX NIGHTS
Mon. and Tues. - JACK HAGAN Wed. - JACK HAGAN - DICK CONTI
Dancing Weekends
- Joe Zabelski Trio
Luncheons and Dinners Served from 11 A.M.
MIRACLE LOUNGE
In the Shopping Center
FOOD FIT FOR A KING AND HIS
FAIR LADY!
CHAR BROILIN AT ITS BEST
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SNOPPIHG OERTER
SET YOUR FAIR LADY'S HEART TO MUSIC /
t	Q
• SHOW TUNES e CLASSICAL	j
e JAZZ -	J)
e POP N e RELIGIOUS e Country
“	Soy it with Music
MIRACLE MUSIC
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
FOR YOUR CHARMING mother » grandmother FAIR LADY
pan-—11— f ^
IBI
WATCH BANDS
REGULAR $4.95
n°w $2.95
JEWELERS
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE*
NEXT TO
CUNNINGHAM BLOOMFIELD PLAZA
and
$1.00 $1.00
OUR SINCERE BEST
* WHISHES TO ALL
FAIR LADIES on
MOTHERS DAY
MIRACLE MILE CAMERA SHOP
2205 S. Telegraph Rd.
YOUR FAIR
>P
FC 4-5992
AT BOTH YANKEES
100% fine quality cotton sheets, over 130 thread count * firmly woven for long wear.
72x108 or	169 |||j
TWIN FITTED	I	I9|
81x108 or	189 l Ul
DOUBLE FITTED	I	IT,
PILLOW CASES * 87' ■
VINYL FITTED MATTRESS COVERS
twin - double
Waterproof heavy gauge plastic Elasti-cited corner* for easier fit
BEACON
BLANKETS
WOVEN PLAID COTTON BEDSPREADS
COTTON TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS
Foam Ond kapok filled. Non - allergenic, washable/ plum ply filled, mildew-proof, odorless. Coveted in long-wearing printed cotton ticks.
Special.purchase ef sum* tut weight blended blankets 94% rayon. -• 6% ocrilan acrylic Assorted colors, small imperfection won't effect wear fits double ond twin sue beds'
Pre-shrunk, machine washable, id full and twin bed sixes. Beige, green, blue, turquaoise backgrounds.
Cannon woven, cotton terry towels.—In Stripes, checks with fringed ends.
30x50
24x60
21x48
24x72
ST. MARY’S TOWEL ENSEMBLE
BR0ADL00M CARPET SAMPLES
LARGE SIZE
SCATTER RUGS
Colorful print in long-wearing 100% cotton terry, £ave almost 50% on tfiii gay printed ensemble.
Heavy .weight carpeting made into 18x27 scatter vugs. Protects all traffic areas.
s, 3>"$i
HAND TOWELS .. 4 for $1 WASHCLOTHS...5 for $1
Heavyweight ,aist. patterns, colors and shapes. Hi-le piles -stripes, solids • hand carved, plush cut.
Zippered closures, all white • long-wearing cotton. 21 x28.
AT YANKEES MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ANP PENNY AT MONTCALM
E—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1905
TWO COLORS
TIIR PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 29,
F—1
^	' mrn I I	fV»H > I 1*1 ■	PRESENT THIS COUPON WITH fHOES -ind SAVE Tit |
Senator Eyes Health Care Bill Substitute - shoe repair special-
mm soles
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Democratic whip Russell B. Long is considering the introduction “within the next few days” of a. substitute for the House-passed $6 billion health care program.
The Senate Finance Committee, of whjch Long is a member, scheduled its first public hearing today- on the administration measure.
Anthony J. Celebrezze, secretary of h e a 11 h, education and welfare, was listed as the first witness.
.But ev6n before the session could get under way, Long made it known he was considering a substitute for the package. The’seed of his idea apparently was sown during the two days of closed-door briefings on the bin conducted by the committee earlier this week. >
.' * it *
Long said he was trying to get cost estimates on his substitute. He said the main difference between his substitute and the House.bill was that the pending measure could result in
state medicine, while his could’ not.
AMOUNTS VARY . Under his plan, Long said, the amount a hospitalized person would have to pay before getting federal help would vary according to his means.
- He said it would set a maximum of one year’s income on the amount any individual would be obligated to pay for his own hospitalization and would provide greater benefits for “catastrophic illness
which require hospitalization for two or three years and may be terminal.? •
“The idea is based on the theory that a person .should be a self-insurer insofar as he is able but should not be wiped out by * a catastrophic illness,”' he
“For persons in the lower and middle income brackets, the effect would probably be about the same as the provisions pf the pending bill.
Ganuin* Oak Regular ' Leather . fi.SO Valor \
■ Composition
* Tru-Lito -Sola*
Sewed an
a	Price Seed Thursday, Friday,
Saturday and Monday Only.
All Work Guaranteed!!
WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE S. S. KRESGE’S
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE |
Basement Fleer Open Men., Pit. HI 7 p.m. P
Denmark's Benedikte Comes ,Of Age
Plans U.S. Visit
Danish Princess Turns 21
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) ■— It was midnight in Nazi-occupied Denmark, * 21 years ago. Suddenly the silence was tom by the explosion of a time bomb in a downtown park. Another followed, and another— 21 in all.
Denmark's resistance movement had hailed the birth of a | new princess, second child of I Crown PTince Frederik and I (Town Princess Ingrid, now king and queen of this 1,000- j year-old monarchy.
The Germans had forbidden the traditional 21-gun salute an-, nouncing a birth in the royal { family. A British agent supplied the explosives for the - bomb salute.
Princess Benedikte, 21 today, is tall and slim, with dark blue eyes and chestnut hair. She leaves Monday on her first trip to the United States, visiting New York, Washington and Maryland.
In coming of age, the princess also becomes eligible for the j throne, in line after her sister] Crown Princess Margrethe, 25 King Frederik has no sons; his youngest daughter, Anne-Marie, stepped out of the line of succession when she married King Constantine of Greece last year.
Benedikte now Will take over more and more official duties from her father, who is 66, and Margrethe. It is a good guess that she will be seen abroad more and more, perhaps more than her Sister.
Benedikte's birthday schedule Included her first appearance at the state council—made up of the cabinet, the king and the heirs to the throne — to sign the constitution and promise always to observe it; a family luncheon at Fredensborg Castle north of Copenhagen; a theater party at the Royal Theater and a ball at Fredensborg.
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!
F—2
THK PONTIAC
Friends Seeking to Keep Escapee Free
' CHANDLER, Okie. (AP) — | vestigation poster, identifying i Fleming marveled at , what I no hope," Fleming said. “I hope Jim Fleming's friends, trying to Fleming as an- escapee from has become a storylike battle Gov. Bellmon will give me a | keep him out of a California the Folsom State Prison, came to keep him from returning tp ! break. I. put him on a spot, I
prison from which he escaped to the attention of Sheriff L. P. Fplsom, where he was serving a know.	”	!
nearly two years- ago, have Orr. Fingerprints established j sentence of one year-to-llfe for i	*	* - *
trapped him in another prison | the wanted man’s identity. , robbery; He had been in prison <*j don't want to go back. A from which there can be no es-1 ^ife" FAINTED	- for 30 months.	f man lives on hope."
C>P*'	' Fleming’s wife, Lee Anne, After his escape, he began a, n. , . n T	,
Bids to Be Opened on M59 Projects
KSS. THURSDAY-, APRIL 29, 1905 BEN CASEY v" -
The new Pri^ "° wal’s j fainted when Orr told her about yelf-fonJ 9jStSy' tiirpufhJN* j*
"J. Sf/* ilTkELS ^	her lMwband whom she ™x ln vada, Idaho, Canada, West Vlr-
^	®	'	West Virginia.	ginia, Kentucky and finally to
;	Whensherecoveredshesaid,|oklahoma.HeobtainedanOk-
"If I run again now, too many "A change in name doesn’t hahoma driver’s license using people I love and respect will I change a	person.” Mrs. Flem- [ ^ name “Jlm Miller;. a Social|
get hurt, said Fleming, 32, who	ing, mother of two daughters - Security card, a fishing license,
until late March was just anoth-	three and	six years old — by a an(j then a marraige license for 1	miles	of- M59 freeway	east	of	I
er car salesman to residents of	previous	marriage, said the | j,js wedding in July. 1964. He	Pontiac	are to	be	opened	in	I
this town of*3,00a persons. | girls “dearly love him. Tjiat’s Came.to Chandler in September. j Lansing Wednesday, it was i
THE BERRYS
By Carl Grubert
Bids on the construction of 4.5
Then a Federal Bureau of In-' the man I know."
Jacoby on Bridge
EAST A AJ4 V AJ93 ♦ A 8 4 + 4 3 2
NORTH (D) A None VKQ10 8 ♦ 10763 + AJ986
WEST .
AKQ972 V 6 5 4 2 A 95 * K 10 .
SOUTH A 10 8 6 5 3
♦ KQJ2 AQ73
North and South vulnerable North	East	South	West
17?	Pass	1A	Pass
2+	Pass	2N.T.	Pass
Pass	Pass
Opening lead—A 7.
By JACOBY & SON North’s one heart opening was one of those tactical rubber bridge bids that usually turn out to be tactically unsatisfactory.r
JACOBY
South, should have been delighted with his partner’s two-club bid but South looked at his good diamonds and decided to bid two no-trump. He overlooked the fact that the good diamonds were just, about his whole hand.
West made the killing opening lead of the seven of spades and the defense ran off five spade tricks. South had to make discards frotn dummy and his choice of.discards was fur worse than his choice' of bids. , He shed four diamonds arid the eight qf hearts while East sim-
{U- ij- * X
Astrological *	0 pPM
. Forecast »
l? * * ♦
ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): Be aw for family members make you
i‘t procrastinate! Surpris ti outstanding program o
ply let the four and eight of diamonds go.
Now West led the deuce of hearts and East let the dummy’s king hold the trick.
At this point South had forced himself into a corner I where a chib lead appeared necessary. Actually, a .heart return, here would have saved one trick but South appeared to be embarked on a career of losing whatever he could.
Smith led a low club to queen. This put West in with the king and West promptly led a second heart whereupon.East| cashed three heart tr'Cks and! the ace of diamonds. South had managed to hold himself to only | three tricks at his two no-trump; contract.
V*CRRD<fc/i**+
Q—The bidding has been: North	East	South	West !
148	Pass	1A	Pass
1 N.T.	Pass	■	3 V	Pass
3N.T.	'Pass	?
You,	South,	hold:
AKJS7 6 VQJ3 AA5 4 AA2 What do you do now?
A—-Fast. Your partner must have stoppers in both minors so that no lead can hurt you.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding three n< trumn, your partner bids four hearts over your three-heart bid, What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
TRUIjl IDENTITY	! nounced by Howard E. Hill, act-
After "his true identity was ing director of the Michigan disclosed, 100 Chandler resi-| state Highway Department, i dents signed a petition attesting.	* w *
to his good charade and asked _	■ . ...	„„
clemency from California au- Estimated ht $3.07 m ilHoi, the .. ... J	*	freeway work consists of the
Fleming was released in cus- dlv‘ded ***** "ide.
-tody of George Totten, his em- ei«ht Midges and related drain-ployer, and Curtis Walker, a a«e ^ruction, minister who posted $2,500 bond.
★	*	*	The 4.5 miles extends east-
Now he awaits Oklahoma ward from 1-75 to Livernois. Gov ifenry Bellmon’s action on Construction is slated to get California’s request that he be urider way in about a month, returned.	Completion date for the contract
“I know thqt legally I’ve got I is Nov. 30, 1966.	.
BERRY’S WORLD
X*-
“But when we say it’s wrong for people to criticize our policy without knowing the facts ... doesn’t that imply that, we know the facts?"
BOARDING HOUSE
'jM-yAs,BC>ys, a coNceet Artist
•SEEKS THE COMPANY OF A FELLOW • SOLOIST AMO IS MOVING 1NTDTHE MANOR/— HAK-KAFF/—** POP A
few weeks it might be well
IF YOU. REFRAIN FROM VIEWING k TV/ YOUR A8ySMAL TASTE IN v THE ARTS MIGHT DISTRESS HIM '
[ 6ET.THAT/ AND UHe'S 40 TOME W HlS MUSIC SOUNDS}DEAF HE STOOdJ
I like a live turkeyJ up when
[LOSING ITS TAIL i |FEATHERS .IN A FAN/,
THREE 3ET6 FLEW OVER THE BALL PARK ON OPENING DAY/ HE THOUGHT, WASTHE NATIONAL
be tied down by pt_______m ..................
Message startlngly Clear by tonight.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You find much ‘for which to' be grateful. You meke discoveries which eld basic causes. Friends prove instrumental. Your hopes.
catch up on mall and calls. Then you wilt have true feeling of relaxation. Member of opposite sex pays you meaningful compliment.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Handle re-sponsibilities. Obtain hint from today's CANCER message. Realize one in I
Money question looms. Hold off o decision I	«,
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 22): Fersoi
. today's VIRGO message. Check i double check.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.	21):	1
.become , more aware of envirOnim Check promises.' Realize the. worth real friends. Those who felled'to fu promise can be seen in realistic ll(
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2bOoc. 21): __ things which require basic attention. Don't wear yourself out or - go to extremes. New contracts prove helpful. Turn on charm. Express interest. “ amiable.
CAPRICORN (Oec. 23-Jan 19): PI ahead. /Be aware of security requi t. Home appliances furnishings n
\1?M& MAJOR \ 6ET$ ATlN V EARFUL* ,.2f .
OUT OUR WAY
IP FRIDAY- IS YOUR BIRTHDAY , ... you possess greater determination than the average individual. But
AV,
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high tor TAURUS, GEMINI. Special war' -SCORPIO:	Deal with Individual
aHects your legal status. -	'
(CapyrlgM tees. General Feel eras C
DRIFT MARLO
By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evana
By Jim Berry
/ etUkVk (At. OMDy, / TO AN AiSuaT®*®
/ NOTHING DULLER , f THAN NN MOVIES/ .
S> l come; i’ll take you, ** \ TO THE RADIO SHACK
V __TO CONTACT Y3UR
BASE! J
'ALLEY OOP
KTHAT GOT'EM.1 YEZZIR! J*™? OHJXv	Vg lgml NAILED EM DOWN BUT
w ' A you BOILED Blue... I eoao... JUST LIKE TH' MAN vVD . / OH, POTATO «	SAID, "MUSIC CHARMS
tv* naTN TM1 SAVAGE BREAST/”

feiSsaS^f.
s

By V. T. Hamlin


CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
^8

MORTY MEEKLE 1H&160ME0F
twoeevo&
WHerLesTWAT B&NG6 CMTF&G.
Bv Dick Cavalli
He/, uao/
CUT OUT THAT RACXBTJ
lUBG&MJ&TBBeCMB eXPLAMATTON F&Z IT.
By Ernie Bushmiller
By Charles Kuhn
DONALD DUCK
clr KCBP
WHACra WRONG \ WITH VOU, LOUIE? ) FtflHT BACK! /—
C’AAON NOW/ WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF HE WASyOUR f
WORST ENEMy?)
BUT IF HE WAS My ) BEST FRIEND, < I’D SURE GIVE HIM ) '-7. A BELT IN rr<-LjTHE SNOOT/y
By Walt Disney
4
* <
i
>
tfHE PONT! AC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL. 29, 1963
F—a
Death Notices
OAKER, APRIL H, 1*65, KENNETH. 323*5 Northwestern Hlgh-wey, Farmington; age 51; beloved huiband ot Elizabeth Baker; deer father ot Mr*. Marjory Spragg and Jane Baker; also survived by two grendchlldren. Funeral service will be Friday; April 30 at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Slple Funerel Heme with Pastor Arnold Q. Hash-map- officiating, Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Baker will He In state at the Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home. (SuBBeeted visiting .hours I' to 5 p.m. end 7 to 0 p.m.)
BELLOMY, APRIL 30. ItM, VIRGIE WORLEY, 20 West Beverly; age 57; beloved wife of Albert Bel-lomy; beloved daughter of Flora Worley; dear mother of Jimmie and Elbert Bellomy; dear sister of Mrs. Russell (LIIIImi) Bowen. Mrs. Bellomy was taken today from the Huntoon Funeral Home to Kincaid Mortuary. Huntlrtgton, West Virginia, for service and burial In Oak- Hill Cemetery, it Virginia. Ar-
the Huntoon Fu-
COFFMAN, APRIL 27, 19*5, PA-TRICIA JOANN, 225 Florence Ave-«■>»' aaa a, hainved daughter of I. Coffman; be-
____ granddaughter ______________
Bertha Lou Bremen, Mrs. Rhodla Richards and Mr. Jacob Coffman; dear sister of Carl Hubert, Curtis Dale, and Jessie Rhlnsrd Coffman. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 1, at the Smith Funeral Home, Rutledge, Tennessee. Interment In Johnson Cemetery, Granger County, Rutledge, Tennessee. Arrangements were by the D. E. .Pursley Funeral Home.
DAVIS, APflL 2*..'IMS, HlNRY, 394 Harvey Street; age Sit. beloved husband of Oaisy Davis; dear father of Mr*. Mary Ford, Mrs. Jessie Brannan, and Mrs. Essie Perry; also survived by two grandchildren, three great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 1, at 1:00 at the Liberty Baptist Church with Reverend S, M. Edwards officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Davis will lie in state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 p.m: Friday evening.
ELLIS, APRIL if, IMS, WiSVTC 528 Union Street, Milford; age 75;
. beloved husband of Kathleen Ellis; dear father of Mrs. Fred Baron and Richard EIHs; also. survived by two grandchildren. , Funeral service will be held Friday, April 30, at 1:00 p.m. at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Homa, Milford, with the Reverend Frank Williams officiating. Graveside service will be held under the auspices of the Milford F5.AM Lodge No. 155. Interment In Oak Grove Cemetery, Milford. Mr. Ellis will lie In state at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford.
M60K$, APRIL 21 195S,CHARLES, S3 Chapman Street; age 55; be-■ *■	of Lorraine Mo-
' of Albert and
i. at the St. John MRMN church wlttr Rev. William I . Teague officiating. Interment I.... Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Hooks will lie In state at the Frank Carruth- 1 art Funeral Home after 3 p.m.' Sunday.	.
McFEE, APRIL 28, 1955, THEO- | DO RE DAVID,. 2557 Honeywell , Lake Road. Milford Township; age 15; beloved son of Lawrence and Susanna McFee; beloved grandson of Mr. George McFee; dear brother of Mrs. James Haoer, and Ed- I
Oak Grove Cemetery, Milford- Mr. McFee will lie in state at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford.;
Perkins, aprjl 2*. ihs, jksse
K„ *53 Wolverine Or., Walled Lake; age 55; beloved husband of Lukadla; dear fattier of Airman t/C Lawrence L, Perkins, and Joel A. Perkins; - dear brother of Mrs. Stella HelMg and Mrs. Esther Hlckel: also survived by two grandchildren. Luth-
Frlday at the Rlchardson-Blrd
Announcements
3 Kflp Wintgd Malg
702 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg.
Pont lace oldest and largest budget assistance company.
'AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE -------
LOSS WEIGHT SAFELY- Wl Oex-A-Olet. Tablets, Only *8 t at Simms Brother* Drugs.
Funeral Directors
COATS•
FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINf OR 3 7757
D. E. Pursley
DONELSON-JOHNS
FUNERAL HOME "Designed tor Funerals**
* Help Waotod Male
1 training, financial I
6 Help Wanted Male
DRIVERS WANTED, HOURLY rate. Owner, operators accepted. 547-2227. Bloomfield Taxi. EXPERIENCED SPRAY PAlNflN. Gemco Electric Cormeny, 1000
North Crooks. Rd„ Clawson. nl\5^mm7™“"ToTto7itor1 EXPERIENCED GARDENERS, lx-
ant*** Bobi
ACCOUNTANT — R O t Hif
apply In pi
: knowledge..
EXPERIENCED SEMI • TR U C driver. 22,Congress St. 335-5142. EXCELLENT BARKING ; OPPORTUNITY .
(. Rapidly expanding S. O e k I a n
__	_ s, j County bank^has^iwgO ^for_ the fi
4-450! . Teylor Chevy	-
ASSISTANT SERVICE MANAGER—, will train someone edge of ^mechanjes.

credit collection t r i Pontiac Prees Box 31
AMBITIOUS MARRIED MAN FOR retell route work. Part or full time, calling on established cus
housewares. Phone C
EXPERIENCED. LUBRICATION Man
See Service manager
LLOYD MOTORS
1250 OAKLAND
6 Htljt Wontad Female 7 IMp Wanted Female 7| Help Wanted FeawriB
nursery ano farm help.
Stillwell 1-7431. 15701 25 Mile Rd., I, of Van Dyke.
OUTBOARD MECHANIC EXPERI-encad with Bvftruda. Mazurek Motor SalOS, 245 $. Blvdv E. FE 4-05*7. i OPERATOR"
HYDRAULIC
Deck no* ano naoar. 512-1205. NURSERYMEN. TREE SALESMEN
ASSISTANT BUYER
Ladle*' ready-to-wea;. Exper---
preferred, not necessary. High school graduate. Minimum am 11. Apply Personnol Office, 5th Floor,
INVALID NEEDS HELP IN RUN-nlng home. 4:30.1:34. S1.2S an hour. I days. Own transp. Ml 7-0521. ________
PART-TIME HELPER OR TRUCK , driver tor,moving company. Write ! Box 34 Pontiac Pres*. .____________;
'	i r . - ■	- i -........ I KITCHEN HELP'WANTED, PART-
BAR MAID, NIGHTS,	, time or approximately 40 hour
OR 4-1444. -	| week, apply In person, Bob's Res-
AT ONCE — 1S-3S, DEPENDABLE < teuront, 1011 Joslyn.
!***v tor .generel, oHIce vwk typ- LABORATORY AND.MEDICAL RE-ino reou'rad, 1 girl office. FE cptk)nltt, mu,; be at toast 20 *•**«*•	I years ot aga, high school gradu-
AT ONCE, 50-55 YEARS, COOK AND ate, proflclw typist. SW days a -—‘ Taper for 2. Stay in. In-	week, no night hours. Phone after
wile. Nice home In Drayton	I p.m., 333-7222._______
OR 3-0155.	'	LADY FOR GENERAL OFFICE
r	. work. Call
PERMANENT POSITION FOR woman. Fend of children. Oendral housework. - 5-dey week. Own transp. References. Ml 7-03t5.
RN'S^NEEDED, FULL AND FART time, sub-acute fans facility. Op-4 professional nurs-
portunlty to i
---5M-9B57.	■
WAITRESS. iXPIRIINCCD ANO curb bay. Appy to person. Waet-ern ; Drlv*-ln. 1701 r -1— at Pixie.
WAITRESS
>ty to eereen to Panttac Csun
t-' _ Club. 4335 Elliabafh Lake Rd.
r-1 waitress Wanted pD# f ul l
" employment. Apply to pars
registered professional ano
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Pontiac General Hospital has Im- . mediate openings tor nursing per- W sonnet only. Visit our hospital,
Check our excellent working con-	rR
ditions and Hberal fringe benefits. | Harbor.	■___ .
RN — full-time starting salary, ; WOMAN FOR PART-TIME COWS' ...----------	— - .» t • , Pontlec L-----------------
BAKERY
SALESLADY
MACHU^
150 W. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM
WOMAN. ...usekssplng.
. _.........„ I____. S Days. Own
i Trans. 335-4375 after 5 p.m. MATURE WOMAN EARN as an I KERY SALESWOMEN, BE-, hour,selling apparel for : teen 25-45, must have tran*« no lly. Call 334-1754 bator- *
'as.,. Or Sundays. Anderson Bsk-| or
, 124 W. 14 i
I 4-7114.1
r Detroit WO 1-4255.
HUNTOON I
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontlec tor 50 ytart t Oakland Av*,‘	, FE 4-OHt
SPARKS-QRIFFIN |
a Growing Business
FUNERAl HOME
"____FE M288
vooMhees-siple
2-837*
FUNERAL HOME
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING b friendly adviser, ohone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m , or If no answer , c a 11JF E 2-8734 - Cn nldential. nSJNTY MAID SUPf*tlli
739 Menominee ■ '_______ FE 5-7805
ON AND AFT Elf THIS BaTE, April 29, 1955, I will not be responsible tor any debts contracted by any other than myself- Kenneth H. Cameron, 3104 Kenrlck,
Keego Harbor, Midi.___________
"	' R.T. aWm.L.
Contact grandma._______
lost and Found	5
.EXPERIENCED FENCE INSTAL-tore. With trucks. Top pay. Steady work. 353-7*55 anytime. __ I
i EXPERIENCED	1
L	MECHANIC
^ Who knows Ford Products and has -own tools. Good pay and benefits. See Service Manager.
» LLOYD MOTORS i
1250 OAKLAND	 |
EXPERIENCED USED CAR MB- i chanlc. tor top rated' Llnpoln-Mer- | u cury dealership. Benefits* paid va- ; i cation* retirement plan. See used
______ r Mr m,J250 OAKLAND
TChlI*‘neM?nrHT U^ded’catad to EXPERIENCED_WINDOW CLEAN-people who wish to earn a be
PHARMACIST - NO SUNDAYS, few evenings. Good salary. Lead-I Ing local store. Confidential, re- r -ply to Pontiac Press Box 7.	•
PeSd EnW>|Adl!tt. A^ly8^ BIB-DBW 1 BABY SITTER. ROCHESTER AREA
Orlve-ln, Telegraph and ----- U M
■ terview from 2-5 p.m.	__
PORTER FOR SERVICE DEPART BABY SITTER WANTED, mant. Apply In parson. Sea Mr
MANPOWER
Temporary job opportunities for
an hour. ’ PN • ** full-time starting selafy, *327.25 par month. Call! PE 8-4711, Pontiac General Hoe-1 pltal, Personnel Department fee
personal Interview. _________
RELIABLE BABY SITTER. I transportation. Airport Rd.. v Ity, Call attar 5 P.M. 574-3431
Cleaner, 14* S. Tmtrggft.______
WOMEN
Parents Institute ha* openings ter sales-minded housewives at Its local representative, who wants to add *50*75 par weak to family Income. No Set. or eve. work. Only 4 hours dolly. Car, neat appearance. Qualified leads supplied. Per personal Interview writ* 21415 W.
f Rd.,
, 48219. Stato
. SALESLADY WANTED, 9 TO 5
MBM_______________________ Aitoly 1338 W. Wlda Track
HI ... or have own transportation. MOTHER'S HELPER, young GIRL s
551-*375.	________________tor'house cleaning, soma laundry,
and halp with children. May live *-------1 eves. Ml 5-9827.
2823 N. Woodward. Royal 9
Oakland Ava.'
n McAullfle F
335-5375.
CONVENTRY --f exciting pert-tlm .Ivlty. Display our new : jewelry at Fashion Shows, f
WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. ARM.V-jon Big-Boy Orlve-ln. 2494 Dixie Hwy«
*c- between 1-5 p.HfL	_______
ring j WOMAN, 20*4. 5 PAYS. 3 NIOHfl.
Or live b
■ interview 335-8051.
1.	More. money then you ar earning
2.	Pleasant dignified work.
3.	Association with a sound, successful company.
A Steady year round Income,
I. Security i
, Rochester.
MAN AND DRIVER, over 18. Cpll
BABY SITTER, 3:30 P.M.
_p.m. 43 Green St.
BABY SITTER, SUNDAY OFF. win, Pontlec'______
______PE B-3220._________rfijRSES AIDES WANTED. MANOR
BAR MAID WANTED, APPLY IN H*v*n Nursing Homo, LI 8-5544. person. Avon Bar, 3983 Auburn NURSES AIDE FOR SATURDAY SECRETARY FOR PLUMBING AND Rd. near Adame.	---*	n « —.	i n	—	^—
6 8979.
* city
NURSES AIDES, EXPERIENCE!).1	_____________________
WSSk’A’W	, "asJHwaaiB
EXPERIENCED. APPLY MR. factory work. Apply between 1* METRICK, 540 SOUTH TELE-! a.m.-4 p.m. only. Northland Indus-GRAPH RD.__ I trial Plastics, 1955 Stevenson Hwy.,
'4.1231' BEAUTY OPERATOR, 1* — and Orchard Laka Rd, a
H apply at 3915 Auburn, Auburn I Heiphts, between 9 a.m.—5 , P-M. 1 sarriplesrdo noth- EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION 1 •I time in- im« men Thu wages. Vacation pay. I Cranbrook, Blrming-1
RADIAL DRILL-TURRET LATHE Operators mult
LE P-m

, Stoneycroft, Rochet-
one purpose, making money f yourself. This association with 0 company Is open to reliable peo- EXPERIENCED DOUBLE DIESEL | pie who ere looking tor a par- driver, ret. 0R 4-1824 between : manant career in which they may 4„a eVenings. be prctaperous, happy M CeBFE 8-0430.
EXPERIENCED;
AUTO BUMPER (2)	FITTERS FOR CONVEYOR WORK,
Large shop, good pay. pfonty of new _|ant( overtime, steady work, work, day or night shift. Woodward ,nd «’:lnqe benefits. Know edge of Collision,	Woodward, Fern	voiding. Call 549*091.
BARBER — PART TIME HOURS car (SENERAL PRODUCTION MA-•re OK-Call Ray Knlslay EM ^^SingT rOCHESTER MPG. 3-m53.	... ,	CO., SOUTH STREET..
Waterford
I Bloomfield- .
BLOCK MASON
JOB AT SSS OAKLAND SEE 'SUPERINTENDENT
START IMMEDIATELY
steady employment . and , good fringes. Acme Manufacturing Co., 1400 E. 9 Mila Road, Femdale.
Real Estate Salesmen..
'interested m making money ask tor Tom Bataman or L. H. Grimes.
BATEMAN REALTY CO.,
FI 0-7151_______
RESTAURANT WORK FOR YOUNG men 17 to 24, flood pay, benefits. -— - -T Shop, 553S Telegraph
OR YQUNG~BOY '	Call
i BEAUTY OPERATOR,
I part time. Woodward i LI 9-1808.
! BEAUTY OPERATOR, MORE THAN average pay for right operator^ Guaranteed. Call 473-0712 between . 4 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. or 4/3*521 . after 4:30 p.m.. Coiffure Par Anne,
‘	, Drayton
tar, 5S1-0092.
U RS E, TRAINED PRACTICAL, doctor's office. 4V1 dam
Heating business. One-girl office, j WOMAN, HOUSEWORK, 3 DAYS, Good starting salary tor right girl. own car. 825. 525-5490. _.
perlencfedl^Reply "to Pon?iacS’Press 1 Helo Wanted	®
Box 2.	1--------------------- '—'—
PIZZA-SHORT ORDER COOK,
BEAUTICIAN EXPERIENCED, MR Thomas's Hair Fashions, FE 4-4382 CASHIER FOR DAY SHIFT.-?Rt-fer older parson. Apply in person. Bio Boy Drive-in, Telegraph ' at
^REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL AND LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES
Pontlah General Hospital has Immediate openings for nursing personnel only. Visit our hospital,
bookkeeping. 1 TELEPHONE-'SALES HELP To. BEAUTICIAN TO RENT BOOTH ;s Box Num- jjh from ,wr office. Experience 1	"**1' BB *-*“•■
1 preferred but riot necessary. Guarantee plus bonus. Call Mr. Brown I at 332-7053.
TYPIST - SECRETARY, ELECTRIC IBM typewriter. Modern air-conditioned office building. Send res- I ume of exp. and personal data to 1 Janz and Knight, CPA's. 1100 N.
Woodward, Blrmlnpham. _ ______ j
WAITRESSES WANTED^ APPLS
____„„ _______FE 5-4029.
BARTENDER. WAITRESS, P A R t
time or full time, I---—
ployment. UL 2---
IN—full time starting a
/?» Dixie.'
BLOOD DONORS HOGENTLY NEEDED
IH Potlfvt	S 4.1
IH Nag .	17.00, *10.00 A SI
DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE n Pontiac	FE 4-99;
1342 Wide Track Or., \*t.	‘
Rd. (15 Mila)
0931.
-2555 attar 5 except Sat. ana sun. Reward. ;	.	•
LOST HONEY COLORlD SMALL Pomeranian mala, dog, answers to Cokey, Vicinity of Big Lake and Pavlsburg. reward. MA_S-T251.
LOST: LIGHT RED DOtSTWATER-
lord tag No. 1271, OR 3-1753._
LOST: MALE BEAGLE, WATER-!	___. '___
lord Lie- 4133. Waterford, 474-H1 ?■ 1 B0Ay refiNIShU APPL.V iN
RETIRED 7 , tor guide •’
^ attar 5, 425-2874._______
| SALES CLERK FOR PAINT DjE-1 partment. Full time, steady eM-ploymant. Store, Maple at Telegraph. Apply A. L. Damman Hard-l 1200 Naughton, Troy. *89-
Pontiac Gom.
Personnel Department
sonel Interview.______
. BX OPERATOR, EVENINGS, . days, some typing. Reply Pontlec P. ess Dox 79 stating quallflcatlohs.
SMALL RES- Wad.. I o.m.-7 p.m. .
H p.m;, FE 5- ^perTENCEO WAITRESS, COOK,
iltal.	:_______	... _ drshwasher, apply in person after
oar- WOMAN, L I G H T HOUSEWORK, 10 a.m; Joy Garden Restaurant, live In, weekends off, OR 4-1592.	2180 pixie Hwy., Pontlec.
WIDOWER-WISHES HOUSEKEEP- MALE ORTEMALE OISHWASHIR ar, to live In, apply in parson at wanted. Rotunda Country Inn, 3230 - - - • • •	12-3 p.m. i • Pina Laka Rd.
FULL TIME PRODUCE MAN, ply Peabody's Market, 154 Hunter Blvd., Birmingham. Ml 4-5222.	,
FULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES- 1
man. Must have experience and uw.	____________________ 1
successful sales record. Eight j SCRAPER HAND, 58-HOUR WEEK- | new Beauty-Rite modal homes, now	benefits. Apply Gentry Machfoe rTERK.TYpisf;
ready tor showing. Opportunity tor	Rabuildars, 135* Piedmont, Troy, clerk typist,
aggressive salesman to make more I 669-2220.____________■ '	1
than average earnings. Phone Ray fsHORt ORDER COOK,
Roger O'Neil for personal In-	experience*
Boy Drive-|n, Telegr
'river's LI-
'rlday. *A(h Wgi d noon, at -Kg*
p.m. AAonday through Friday, ply between 9 a.m. and noo . Room 204, Municipal Building, ' “—In Street, Birmingham.
AGE 25-35, GEN- ;



LOST: BLACK AND WHITE MEDI---------female deg. *73-3190.
LOST! MINIATURE Poodle, tat Nr “ Rochester Rd.. i
LOST:	ORANGE-
. mala Brittany, ' MA 5-1494.
Help Wanted M
person, steady tor S-,“
4j9M7.
BODY MAN
First class. Top wages benefits. Lots "	“
Pontiac Buick
personal
____OR 4-7222.	-
GAS 'STATION ATTENDANT, 21 over, steady lob, muet have .............. station work.
facturer, Includes typing, operations of duplicating machines, soma telephone reception. Modern office, transportation tequlred, — perjenga desirable. Call
4-5940. Ill
llili
245 S. Blvd. E. I
H-----r- GaI 'ST^T iON ATTEN PANT. PART-
time help. Eves, and .weekends, h many Exp. Sylvan Center Shell, Orchard MR Shelton- Lk. at MlddfobeH. _ ic,, Rochester. 451- GRILL MEN WANTED, OaYANO evening shift, top wages, free uu||' hospitalization, life insur
Stockroom
nil time job tor young man a
I WOMAN. LIGHT |
COOK, DAYS, SOME EXPERI-ence. Union Lake area. EM 3-9112. COOK, MUST HAVE BROI1 ER EX-Nlghls, 4-11. Apply l~
siBvrCE ~ $u?puisiguiPMiHt
Advertising Specialties
Floor Sanding
Painting and Decorating
BOY FOR YARD" WORK, season* vicinity Island Pa 1 Oakland Lake. Call 674-3686.
FOP i and
acatlon i 2-5 p.i
y and SKver Lake
a national finance o
i 21*90. Experienced preferre not necessary. Good startIr try with liberal company b— .. Apply or p- *	'
6 ________ Associates I
Consumer Finance Co., 447* Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. OR 3-1205.
Replies strictly confidential.___J
SERVICE STATION ATTEN-I dents for station located at 1518 woodward end Long Lake Rd. in Bloomfield Hills. Experience necessary, pe------------ -- "
| pay and
In the consumer finance QUALIFICATIONS ae 21 to 25 Igh school graduate I illege desirable Military service completed Good etartlng salary will tunlty for advancement, fringe * benefits, Includini sharing plan. Phone Mr. FE 4-0541 tor eppolntmen
MAN, MIVATl llOOM ium . and board, for spare, time ear-1 | penter worlt. UL 2-1*57. .	\
help wantISHfor landscap-! Ing. Call between 5 and 7 p.m.
I 4iT-fS40._____________________
HIGH school graduate, for.
W°r; outside work on construction ot lib*r»! gplf course. AppW 300 E. Drahner ' Pro,J'i Road between (Lake Orion and Russe|t, j Oxford oft MS*.
------ HOTEL DESK CLERK, 50 OR OVER
FULL apply In pei—	‘
TEDS
- Woodward and Square Lake Rd. COOK. WEEKENDS. NIGHTS. 332-
TRUCK DRIVER	*** *tttr -----------
Light delivering and itock work.
Full time, Heady employment.
Store at Maple and Telegraph.
| Apply A. L. Damman Co., 1200 Naughton, Troy. 589-4700.____
COOK
BIRMINGHAM AREA
Aluminum Bldg. Items
l-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS FE 5-9545. Jo* Vellely, OL 1-6523. KAISER ALCOA- ALUMINUM 816--- GUTTERS, .............
L. BILLS SR - NEW AND
Moor sanding. FE 25789_______
[“fAvi OR, FLOOR LAYING. Bf»?nce. 333-5975. "B'"	i
. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING ding an#finishing. F FE 54)592 1
—50*”iThrlp CARNIVAL RIDE HELP WANTED organ players. . OR SINGLE, „ rtMuftour license orelerred. >•> um I
neral service will be held Saturday, Mey 1 at 1:30 p.m. at St. Matthew's Lutheran Qtvrch with Pastor Lawrence Klnn* officiating. Interment In Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia. Mr. Perkin* will lie In state at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Welled Lake.
PHlLPS, APR'iiT27, 1945, HOWAR5 L. SR., 338 Atwater St., Lake Orton; age 57; beloved husband of Frances Phelps; deer tether of Mrs, Raymond (Norma Fay) Bur-
tractors and general farming, I I north of Rochester out Rochester f
! Rd.. 525 E. Buell Rd.___
! 2 MEN FOR all AROUNb HELP In collision shop. General dutlas. woodward Collision. 23222 Wood-
I ward. Ferndale. 553-2934.____
2 EXPERIENCED BODY MEN, benefits, Vj of Blue Cross paid.
\Technitions.
Experienced to perform -dev opment tests on hydraulic and pneumatic valves.
M. CMFG. CO. 1
US IndlanwoodxRd. Lake Orion
An equal, opportunity employer_
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, days, 20 years oKover with experience.. Good pay, liberal commission, and Blue Cross. Ml 4-9554.' Standard Service. 347 South Hunter.	,	\______■
Experienced cook to I!
storm win-	Floor Tile
bm CEILINGS, I —------------——----------
SUPERIOR INSTALLATION, FREE ESTI-mates, work guaranteed. 335-1*42.
Furnace Repair
Piano Tuning
A-l TUNING ANO REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt	FE 2-5211
WIEGAND I^IANO TONING ~~ years In Pontiac, fe 1-4925,
CURB GiRLb
AND
WAITRESSES'
Asphalt Having______
DRIVES, PARKING LOTS, WHAT?.!
'ey, Mrs. Everete Stoner end 1. Charles Shanahan; also sur-id by seven grandchildren. Full service will be hyM Friday,
stato at the Alien's Funeral Home, Lake prion.
Van -LARt, AAiflL 25," 1948, CHARLES, 221* Indiana Slreet; ege 41; beloved husband of Ida Van Lara; dear son ot Mrs. Emily Van Lgre; dear brother of Mrs. Isabel Rogers; also survived by ----------------^ran. Funeral ar-
Rlchardson-Blrd Fui Walled Lake.
Cud of Thanks
H TO THANK OUR nd relatives tor their 1 of kindness, floral of. nd cards of sympathy n the passing of Wtlfr<'
_______ ____ shop helper, Oakland Chrysler-Ptymouth, 724 Oak-I lend. Ask tor Mr. Landry. ■
4MenNeeded
To learn the heating and elr-cen-dttioning business. Full or pari time. Good pey, apply In person ! at Kest Heating end Cooling Co.
I 453 S. Saginaw, 9-12 or W. /
$ TEACHERS
j Train now evenings tor full time i summer employment. S50 to/ 8100 1 weekly during training plus/share ot profits and car allowance. CALL MR. MURRAY,' pL 1-8494 between 4 end 7 pm. /
5 MEN' /
PART-TIME EVENINGS
Local factory branch Is expending Its operations and needs more men immediately; clean work, hours 4:50 to 10;30. Make 850 / to 875 perMM|toa~>
end MS9.
TlTY QF BIRMINGHAM, FOR-estry and parks Department, has an opening for a laborer tor Golf Course end Ice Rink Maintenance.; Position offers Veer around em-ployment, and bn the job training' program, vacation and holiday -pay, sick time, and other fringe benefits. Pay rang* 82.22 to 82.43 per hour. Apply at Personnel Office, HI Martin Street, Blrming-
i CABINET MAKER. 5 YEAR MINI-mum exp. 573-119«.	'
I CARPENTERS, ROUGH ANO SAW men. Union - only- -Michigan Car-| / pantry, H. D. LaVere. 547-4294.
1 CAB~0RIVERSr25 0R OVER-PAYS 1 or nights. FE 2-0205.
! COMBINATION BODY MAN." 1 FE 54588.	'
CARPENTER LAY-OUT AND *AW'
facilities, bast possible working conditions. Apply in parson, Mr. Knowles, 855 S. Rochester Rd., Recheetor.
MECHANICS -
GAS AND DIESEL
Local menfaclurlng company needs experienced mechanics, both gas and diesel, for It's truck fleet. -This Is year-round employment TREl with excellent fringe benefits. Call,. ®nc Clarkston, 425-2195 or apply In per-son at 8270 White Laka Rd., Clark- TWO
TOOLROOM GRINDER
DETROIT BROACH A MACHINE CO. . . ROCHESTER, MICH. OL 1-92
person at tha BIG BOY IN, Telegraph and “ le Hwy, and Sliver
^'RIVpS, rARKINlx LUIS, Wl
wages. . Reliable Contracts, Inc. FE 2 ,ua..zai,u..1 Mle fe. 0R|VEWAY SPECIALIST, racatlon^ ^AtggF^ln 4980 Free Estimates.
Garden Plowing
"General Maintenance"
Plastering Sorvfea
A-1 PLASTERING and repair.
Reasonable. George Leo. FE 2-7922 ; PLASTERING. ArEE ESTIMATES. P- Meyers, 3534595 FE 4-2445
Rental Iqaipmant
L PAPER STEAMERS
INTERIOR-EXTERIOR
Basement Waterproofing j 2£_ho
1 3348795 ! Floor
Wallpaper Steamer
MANPOWER
1 better
.... _______ „l Eastern Stars,
Oonelson-Johns Funeral Home. The Wilkins Family.
WE WISH TO THANK OUR frlands and relatives tor their many acts of kindness, floral offerings, and cards of sympathy received In tha passing of a loving son and brother, Harvey Hassell, to Rev. Gaton Hershey and the Donelson - Johns Fune Chapel. A very speclel thanks the Coast Guards ot Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomas
\N LOVING MEMORY OF OUR husband, father. and > grandfather. Jack Nelson, who passed away April 29, 1954.
Your memory Is a keepsake,
With which we'll never part;
Thbugh God has you In his keeping, We still have you la our hearts. Sadly missed by wife, children and
I guarei Mutt be over *1 years and have a good ’ work record. For Jnter-I view call 5742221 4 p-m, 7 p.m. I A-l MILL AND LATHE HAND, 58 I hours, benefits. Ballard Gage, 105
! n. Marlas, Clawson._______
GOING 0RGANI2AT|6N .— add one top man ** —
_____________lagamant *
sibllltles unlimited, to Call OR 44231
Wants
Laborers
FOR TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS. Apply at 1338 W. Wide Track Drive
MALE OPERATpRS
3 Years Experience Bridgeport
LATHE OPERATORS TOOL MAKERS
W.-W	______-	machine assemblers
CLERK-SALESMAN-GOOD OP-g**"1*'.	S&. Pp“d^P|ldivs. Clyi Eng.
non-union. UL 2-1912.	■
- CARPENtERS V
Union rough iourneymep tor house work In >Tontiac jw Bloom?,elo area. Call Pat Mason after 5:30 0.m., FE 8-22«.
carpenteSs wanted, pontiac
Waterford area. Call after. 4 p.m.,
TOOL MAKER BENCH HAND OVERTIME'
Apply In person Joda Industries
590 Wide Track Drive_
"landscaping, EXPERI-
helpful but not necessary. 879-
vTen for "landscape AND
try work, experience helpful. MV 2-3291.________________
iwANTEP^REAL^TATG^LEg-
ino program. Call Ivan Schram, Realtor. FE 5-9471.
WANTED
DEPENDABLE WOMAN,,
! sitter, wanted for drive-in 1 bay w***- OR 3-854).
Block Laying
1 pitalization* Apply IR. re.
|	725 Hunter Blvd., Blrmlngha;n.
I EXPERIENCED \ HOUSEKEEPER1 I 35-50 to live In. Apt. furnished. 3 children. No cooking. References.!
KE 2-33*3.
Experienced grill cook.
foltoVd*?nor,4S20oi?[; H^yHl9,v B0ATS-M0T0RS—TRAILERS experienced kitchen help,;	DOCKS
4105 Orchard Lake Rd:, Orchard Discount prices now in affect
Harrington Boat Works
------	_ —ALER"
332-8033

1 EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook, part time work. MuHaney's,
Boots-Accessories
STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save
"YOUR EVINRUOE DEALEI
Homo Improvement ATTENTION
CUSTOMERS WANTED .
FOR GARAGES . . . KITCHENS . . .. ATTICS . . . ROOM A& DITIONS ... REC. ROOMS . . . BATHROOMS . . . FAMILY ROOMS . . . DORMERS . . . ALUM. SIDING . . . PATIOS. Vary
899 S. Telegraph
_____y amployment, SVt
other benefits, some sales experience helpful, but will responsible r*-“ bM
, 1700 V
I	EXPERIENCED COOK WANTED,
full time, apply In person. 1727 S. Telegraph.	. 1
’ EXPERIENCED HEAVY ORDER 1 COOK, top wage*. Harvey's Co-
II	loniai House, 5*96 Dixie Hwy., Wa-
Buiiding Modernization
2-CAR GARAGE, *899
GRAVES CONTRACTING
KE 4-7080_________Pontiac: FE 4-1400
CHIMNEY REPAIRS SCREEN, RED leading. Water proofing basements. . porches, steps. Anderson Home Improvement, 335-2358.
RICHWAY BUILDING SERVICE Complete rough and finish. FE ^j||bBr 338-9908.
K. FE'STAMMEL ENGINEERING ROOFING Co. Rooting, sheet metal. Sanitation e GA 1-3155. 92 $. Washington, Ox- I ** »- *■*,
_____j, furnace vacuum c_______
Oakland Fuel & Paint, 435 Or-chard Lake Ave. FE 5-5150.
Restaurants
BIG BOY ORIVE INp DIXIE AT Sliver Lake-Telegraph at Huron, SOUTHERN COOKED FOOD. SUN-day, Frankenmuth Dinner Family Style. Adults *1-50, Children under 12, $1.00. Home Made Bread. West Side Restaurant,- 225 $. Telegraph. FE 3-9325. Take-Out.
NEW ROOFS. REPAIRS. INSURED and guarahtecd. Call Tom, 5*2-5553. ROOFS; NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance______5*2-5440
' SHERRIFF-GOSLIN
SIDING
FE 2-5231
EXPERIENCED GRILL ' AND 1 counter waitress. $1.25 per hour.'! Apply 332 S. Telegraph. Paul's:
. reasonable. Frw Est. 474-0039.
WANTED
Experienced heating n .____ -________________________.	.
«f servicing and Installing any FEMALE CAB DRIVERS. STEADY'houSE RAISING AND .MOVING, ---------V.--	siaadv — *....—	--------------U cement work. R. McCallum -
1, capable Hamburg'
House Moving
HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED — Alt modern, delivered to your lot. D'hondt Wrecking .Company,
Appliance
ANO
TV
Salesmen
CLERICAL WORK {
manufactured requires re-
»Sri(*,bH*ghT'sS>oSr graduate, 20-U. MALE OVER II YEARS OF AGE Bookkeeping end, typing, experl- for nu mmlito PMl maintenance enee helpful. Thi? Is a permanent Doteo Inc., 39*1 Auburn Rd., UL
lob with opportunity for advance- 2-4540,	___■■
ment. Call 473-1315 or apply at man FOR ROAD WORK. APPLY 1275 White Lake Rd., tiarkston, city of Walled Lake, 115 N. Pon-Michlgan. .	tlac Trail between 7 and 3:90.
COLLEGE MEN	MAN FOR DISHWASHING.- APPLY
------ SCHOOL GRADS | at Sign of the Beefeater, 400 North
Roches ter Paper Co.,
Carpentry
TEACHERS
Start part time now and earl $2400 thl* summer. Car 1 We train. Phone LI 54222, or our! office, 342-585*. to arrange Inter-view. The Fuller Brush Co. 1 COOK AND SHORT ORDE.R COOK — salary commenurated with ex-, parlance, meal, uniforms f u r n-Ishod. Paid vacations and “
Woodward. Royal Oak,
^ MEN OVER IS TOJNSTALL RAILS Iff1 crate Stop’ Co., *497 Highland Road.
MEN WANTED
Opportunity of Sib par we* learning. Would prater 1 m. Phone FE 54115.
CARPENTRY,.NEW AND REPAIR.
“ ™- j experienced waitress, Must Free estimates. 335-99*1_
expense* PSkl.J)A i-I935.-.	| to !8 or over. Phone OL 2-3751. CARPENTRY WORK, NEW ANb
WA^E«M^u^?ELuMrf2ldParM" EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, DAYS remodeling. 582-0105.
.	7 to 3:20. OR 3-932*.	INTERIOR F I N I S H, KITCHENS,
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, FULL! Paneling, 40 years experience. -I time, apply In person. Town and FE 2-1235.	,	. ■. ,
. I Counrty, 1727 S. Tejegraph.	foment Mark
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, FOR	CEineni Worn
k-t COMPLETE LANOSCAPING, sodding, seeding, discing, plowing, grading, back hoe and front end loading, retaining walls. Broken 4-Inch sidewalk, sold by estimates. FE 4-3371.
k-1 MARION OR KENTUCKY SOO Laid or delivered. Seeding or re-Iresslng old lawns,
Sand, Gravel and Dirt
hoe, grading, excavating. OR 34579.
Trot Trimming Service
B&L TREE TRIMMING. REMOVAL, Free, estimate. FE 54449, *74-3510.
DAN ANb LARRY'S Tree Trimming and Removal, fra* astlmata*. FE 2-0449 or 6734535. TREE CUTTING AND FREE ESTI-‘ FE 24743.
WAREHOUSE MAN WANT! must	have	drivers	license.	Appl
In person. Giant Discount	Furn
lure.	1010	Wide	Track	Drive
' n	Spartan	Dodge-
FORMER BELL
SYSTEM SERVICE	' ‘
Representative wanted in Pontiac l to fill anticipated openings, experience within the past 5 years pre-l -call 541-9930 or stop b) a
CEMENT WORK
Licensed Cement Contractor
FE 5-9122
FYPFRIFNfFfl	I P*V In person to Greenfield's Res- WAN FOR PARTS DEPARTMENT.
fcXrtKItNLtU	taurant, 725 S. Hunter Blvd., Experience. FE 2-8309.________
FEDERAL DEPARTMENT STORES Birmingham. .	_____ MANAGER FOR HOUSEWARE AND
excellent opportunities tor ex- LCREW LEADERS AND LOCKE hardware department —— Aerators, and landscap*	ta “•*«*— *»«
BOX REPLIES At IB a.m. today there | were replies Bt The I Press Office ia the fol-| towing botes:
2, S, IB, 27, 40, 47, 60, ! 68, 76, 77, 82, 86, 108, I Ilf.
WANT ADS ARE . FAMOUS FOR
"ACTION"
' For Most Everything You Have to
Sen;
poqmc mess
332-8181
d appliance and TV salesmen. >aa Mr. Patterson any day except Sunday 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.
FEDERAL DEPARTMENT STORES
100 E. 4 MILE RD., -DETROIT
Pontiac area. 1411 B
ATTENTION FINANCE MEN
... retailing, excellent oppor-netp< ie or over, cm j mi	mWll.. for advancement. Salary and
DELIVERY MAN Jfl TO 24 YEARS Pace^^arfan* DepL^S^ore, 2045 of age to make ballverles to serv-. oixle Hwy., Pontiac.
Sut^aMMSorieTnoi MEN WWORK IN SERVICE STA- I
XSuitSa wSSriS:
ZLJzrsL	1h«/ 0^^^ v^km,
p.m. Shell Station, Woodward ! id Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield !
boat construction busi—. and afternoon shift. Full benefits. Apply, Sea-Ray Boats, 925 North Lapoer Rd* Oxford.,
yoUn9 Mlk wd.........tAWK bRiv-
ors for sod farm. UL 2-4543.
CEMENT WORK, REASONABLE , Free estimates. 474-3257 after 4. Ao Equal Opportunity Employer I FLOORS AND DRIVEWAYS, WORK FULL OR PART TIME, EXPE-! that cannot be beat, city and Mato rienced salesladies. See Mrs. I licensed. Bert Cpmmlns. FE 5-0245. Johnstone, Tel-Huron R. B. Shoip, PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS
25 S. Telegraph.____________________i 40c sq. ft. FE 4-2875, OR 3-9217.
FULL TIME - QUICK, MATURE, women. Polishing, drill press and! packaging. Apply General Lock,1 535 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. 9-14 NEW AND REMODELING WORK,
Ceramic Tiling
Marble, *82-5590.
i, marble, Pootiac Tl
which often!
1.	Excellent working - conditions.
2.	Good wages and fringe bene-
3.	A tine opportunity for ad- . vancement
2. A proyen record of accomplishment and a good future for qualified men.
Our minimum requirements are:
1. Ekpijriance, at least 12 -
’ 2. Musi be heal, personable, and
». 8 ■H Jesire to establish a career in consumer finance. Salary and other benefits open.
Call Bruca Robertson,
OR 3-1221
Rwpliws Confidantiol ;
Group Insurance and retiremant; plan. Apply In parson Firestone,
Star*, 145 Waat Huron. AN EQUAL nlln>
..	frSySMORNING DISHWASHERS, HOVW
DISHWASHER FOR WEEKENDS. ard Johnson Restaurant, Drayton Phono FE 24548.	Plains. Apply In parson. /
MACHINE OPERATORS MOTEL CLERK, PART TIME -mranbifl ww*-l Call Ml 5-1848.
Ploaaant
working
_______ MOPta Rd.i Birmingham i
’ DRY CLEANER
APPLY DRAYTON MARTINIZING I 4714 WALTON BLVD. 47*011
5 MULTILITH OPERATOR, EXPER-'lanced, steady- work. Replies confidential to Pontiac Prou Box M.
{ night .watchman, pleasant “■ working conditions,' meajs
ELECTRICIAN
< GODS PMITIOM " FOR RiftHT	^
JSSj^ttorihlSld I chWdnm. LtSe ln 5 days. Waakends ALTERATIONS ALL TYpkV,_ KNU
Halo Wanted Female
1 RES-
1	WAITRESS. CHINA
2	FULL VlflAS, 1 PART TIME
waitresses, neat and at Mhmatia, 111 No; wotted Laka.	__________
10 WOMEN FOR FULL OR PART tlm* sales work, on commission Baa**, car assantlal. Call " — MA 54*11.
______^ - ..	. '	i Dry Walliag
, GIRL FRIDAY FOR ACCOUNTS----------------—
payable. Qoq4.typist., bookkeeping DRY -WALL WORK COMPLETE IN background helpful. Sand resume; trMto *oro or 3-1664
InrlisHlnn talaru ramilramMle *a _irowc >Wi .	■rtwwm.________
Envestroughing
H-jin adoiv Style Beef House, fi mSttecTall ume, 4101 West Mage I _________GRILL COOK, APWY
I, SS a
AUTO
TECHNICS
DRAFTSMAN WANTED BY CITY
nits pMlUon, must have exparf w. «ai* bMW ep^ntonnt. | ance wlfti mapping techniques, **'*^2'S'fJ-ictfb ! demonstrate proficiency with Ink THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER
and mechanical lettering guides	COMPANY 
and be In the 1*4* aga group. Tha , W* ar* an equal opaertunlty lob baa security and substantial___smptayir ■. ^
pandlng'servlca operatlcxi'* No'Kmlt	**" *L	tor •FP**"** > Owner-Operator
SynSSfed BpSi.c.B*tn|^ Si!' i3^iiiiH2iirTAin>sjcapi
looking fwabrlght	Vtortwr. Full schMIute	to; J^^ttSunhad 51#
> >U DeDtnti TL.:	man who Is wllIlM and mrougnoui mewnnav
*9. MS" forirucflani. 4-day
'	t4£.R. NEEDS V
CASH REGISTER
SALES EEPRESEN1ATIVES	............
BM----■* '"“i* “• **■?• y*,r% A lEAUtlCIAN AND MANICUR-
h SChOO! gradual* and " ,,t DONNELL S, 4*2-0421, Th. i have background In re- J Mall.
MAS GUTTER COMPANY Complete eavestroughing service.
Galvanized or oh —	----
aattmataa. 57V4S45-
w*g«A ’m-\ DRAYTON FENCE CO.
, MATURE RESPONSIBLE WOM- HOUSEKEEPgk~~#5d~gL5fgLY	»•	'	.
AN- FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK,	BL0BKLT| anurisr eri
wM W»	-aategnaynT*
A-l DOZING EARTH REMOVAL, basement digging. Tree trimming, removal. FE 4-5588 BROKEN 4" CONCRETE - PAV-Ing brick, for patios or fireplaces. OAKLAND FUEL A PAINT. 4S Thomas Sf FE 54)59.
Tracking
Tftt COMPLETE SERVICE Including soil and gravel delivery Stonegate Landscaping, 4734894
TONY'S COMPLETE LANDSCAP-ing, Merlon blue or Kentucky sod, laid or delivered, top soil, peat,
fill. 334-4924.____________■	■ . _ _ . ..... . ,
YARD AND, DRIVEWAY GRADiNG. TRUCK HAULING, LAWN. . SS-FE HMt.	1	*4-
GENERAL MOVING. HAULING furniture, trailers, trash 24 hr service. Also Sun. 334 *7*5.
HAULING AND RUBBISH NAME your price. Any time. 'J *4095.
LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAULING' ,	4734575	.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINi rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-*1 and front-end loading. FE 34181.
LIGHT HAULING. GARAGES AND basements cleaned. *741142.
LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HALILE& Raasonabt*. FE 4-1353.
lawn Mawar Repairing |
LAWNMOWERS REPAIRED AT
L TYPES OF LAWN SERVICE
. TALBOTT LUMBER
Glass installed In Hoars and art dows. Complete budding service. M2S Oakland Ava	" Ofl
Moving and Storage
nie - sashabaw no.
CALL OR 3-3992. .
AeBRmUMY - R o cIi iTfX
cn/ - -----------
-. Night *
APPLY IN. PKRSDN, sea, • Houlihan:	MatMwwt Har-
s Chevrolet, 531 Oakland Ave.,
weak. 44*3057.
ISL - ^
AUTO RECONDITIONING AND DE *t**l rut* tail man, must b*<. tolly experl- have back ancad, top wage*, apply RaMw*te^f~
Auto Waah, Tfli Oakland ar FI
I shift. Older *___ .
.	. ersbn, Big Bay • Drive li
Telegraph at Huron. •
> HOUSEKEEPER ” A
»| ter to I tv* In.'Call___
•HOUSEWIVES AND MOTHERS
Pointiag and Decorating
PAINTING, CAULKING, PAPE lunging, repair work. FE 2-2479 PAINTING AN6 CAULKING Interior, exterior, reas. rat**, > Free est T Fenton. 353-4550.
Trucks to Rent
v>-Ton pickups , IW-Ton Stake TRUCK* - TRACTORS
AWWinMn
Dump Trucks - Sami-Trallars
Pontiac Fanii and industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD '
FE 54451	FE 5-1451
___Open Petty including Sun joy
CtoaiMtrs
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Wall* and erlndow*. Rees. San* faction guarantied. FE 2-1531.
WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, UN> limited galtanag* S3 ear month. 573-1277. UntvorSat Soft water.
r well Drilling, well points
iLSS’TSiitoJ l Morgan DrivorAway lnp. *
Goemeere Industries Incl/ S5t5 01172 EAST HEMPHILL RO.-* 24*5 Y*tM Rd., Utica. 7314104. .PLiNT, MICH,	El 2-1200
marigtete Shag has «n* tunny for axaortanqod and capable assistant manager In .their baautttat Ptntlac M*f SMa. Write or can comet la Mies Mae Steb-btne, H425 Eastland Center. Harper Woods, Mlch.-Orexel J42t2,
■M______________flatly, MA
HOUSEKEEPER. LlVfOl dran. Nice .home. Birmingham. Own private mm and TV. ixpa/L! once required. Goad wage*. Day ott. Ml 7-1394.	.	,. |
F- *
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1963
IHp W—M
I Landscaping
KITCHEN UTILITY-, DISHWASHER "y position. No exgerl-ry. References. Tull
___________ Apply immedietly.
Howard Johnson Restaurant,- 3310 ■	' —\ Royal Oak.
E D COUPLE IN GOOD
1S-A I Apart.nants, Fu. nished 37 j Sale Houses
SPRING CLEAN-UP
Complete lawn cutting, weed spraying and maintenance. Dan's Landscape. G<r3-SI8S.	____
Garden PtawiRf	11 1
3 ROOMS non COUPLE ONLY 3-BEOROOM BRICK. 1V3 BATHS, sharp bath, IBS month. Call after fireplace, garage, 334-lap?.
3:30, II Nawbarry. PE 4-401 ?■ _ >.rqOM ItbUiB. 6aWAOE, SEW 3 ROOMS AND BATH. COUPLE-i ar, water, gas, plus adjoining lot only, no week. 325 deposit. PE- Total* price, 112,000, 3300 down
Convalescent-Nursing
, ...____________i medical
.office. Available references required. Write, Pontiac Press Box
’‘' retirees an6 housewives " Moving and Trucking
Have you ever tried direct sell-
Ing? Choose your own working	.. ..n\/iwr
hours, choice locations available.	AA MOVING
For details call Mr. Leggett, FE Caretuf. enclosed vans. Low 2-30S3,0-10,3-3. ,	.	| free estimates. U4. 2-3999 «
SALESPEOPLE FOR NEW HOMES MODELS TO SELL FROM FULL FLOOR TIME TRADE-IN PROGRAM
Apartments, Unfurnished 311
it ROOMS AND BATH, SS0’ PER | month, all Utilities, PE MOM. Cell i 1	5:30-9:30 p.m. only.
i ] s-RboM UPPER, heaTeo, nEAR ’	" ”■ 44 Newberry.
150 ORCHARD LAKE I
$17nX>WN
MOVES YOU IN
Suit Houses
CALL PAUL JONES REALTY PE 4-esn
TO BUY OR TO SELL
Lettering hioh area, new*
bedroom, IVt baths; aluminum «W-Ing. 6734012.	- ,
LAKE FRONT HOMES-NEW AND
utod. J. L. Oolly CO. EM Hlll._
LARGE 7-ROOM HOME,T sldo, full basement, 2-car aa I , , shown by appointment Only ast, taxes and In- ■ 872) after *
Lake Rd. to Com- .
r*
•rntltted. I
BOB'S VAN SERVICE	|
MOVING AND DELIVERY
FREE ESTIMATES	J
ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7828
KEN'S DELIVERY	I
MOVING, 1 TO T ITEMS,
Taylor Agency OR 4-0306 ken tompkins___________storw
WANTED: COUNTRY-AND^EST;
WANTED MANAGER For food service carry out, some experience helpful but not essen-Salary S12S. Pontl-- *—*
IGHT HAULING aND MOVING. cheap. Any kind FE 5-9393.
Cicifit ’ HAULING. MOVING. BASf I' man! and yard cleaning. 335-1922.
Pointing^ ^Dewratlng ^23
M PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING	I
THOMPSON
Salai help, Male-Female 8-A
...-----------------^
ATTENTION, REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE!!
. _____j and 3_______ H
coal lurnace. Children References required. era per month. K. G. Hampstead. Realtor, | 185 Elisabeth Lake Road. FE-44384,_________■__________________;
, BEL VISTA APTS. j
' 58 Mechanic Street BRAND NEW ONE - BEDROOM DELUXE APARTMENTS. Stove, refrigerator, air-conditioned, carpeting, Formica cabinets. Adults, only. No pels. One year lease at‘
MIXED 5 ROOMS AND BATH,
’ floor, child welcome, $30 per w < with o S7S deposit utilities
Commerce Rd., tum right at G gary st., left to Los Arboles R
Americana Homes
‘624-4200
281 E. PIKE
droom# modern, gat heat, Draft. $7,950. Terms.
47-49 CHAPMAN
2-BEDROOM,
r Will
West ot Dequlndro ol
Melvin 2 I
icrlfice (Or
j TUCKER REALTY
273 Baldwin, Call 338- WILLIS M, BREWER
LADY INTERIOR OECORATOR,
1 Papering. FE 8-0343._____
PAINTING. PAPERING. W'A L L WASHING, MlNOR REPAJRS. -REASONABLE PRCES FE 5-2402. | PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU1
MODERN IN EVERY DETAII
$300
hat's about oil you'll need to iovo In this freshly decorated 3-edroom ranch, basementless — g steps to climb, electric stove tfrlgerator and dryer Included i $9,800 price, 354.12 mo., plus
I. Orvol GldCumb, 673:0493.	(
PAINTING. PAPERING
_____TUPPEP. OR 3-7041
PAPERHANGING, PAINT
BEDROtlA HOUSE FURNISHED
or unfurnished. 333-8821._
NEAT, C L E A N, F~BEDROOM ; house, 1-car attached garage, lake j , privileges, Drayton area. 3100 a month plus utilities. OR 3-8033
t strictly
NEW and USED cenflve program
confidential.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N, Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8183
QUALITY WORK ASSURED,-MINT-28?2. WPt Television-Radio Service 24
INSURANCE
ACC I
SALESMEN,
mmmm and ll/e. 350 weekly salary tor expenses plus top commissions. This is a salary not a draw. No travel, guaranteed renewable contracts, vested renewals and plenty of leads. Phone Hunt, LI 1-4200. J, J. O'Co end Associates,
HOMEOWNERS
PRIDE OF DIXIE
SYRUP CO.
- DEVELOPING SALES PROGRAM. CALL FE 3-7254 FOR PARTICU-
; LARS. _________
REAL ESTATE FREE CLASSES, for ambitious persons over 23. Living within 23 mtlas of Pontiac.
HELP HOLD MODEL homes open and aall used houses, lake properties, etc. Phone manager for appointment.
C. SCHUETT .
PONTIAC OPFICE FE 3-7088 UNION LAKE OFFICE EM Will
Employment Agencies 9
musical instruments, toots, «
EVELYN EDWARDS
"VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE"
TELEPHONE FE 4-0584
904 Rlker Building
INTERNATIONAL
PERSONNEL SERVICE f JKm______________
* B; **« 4.3692,M'NCHAW!Wan,#d ,0 R#nl
washing. 473-j Rent Houses, l' furnished 40
$13,500
Mixed Neighborhcod j
First month tr i	Payments like i
MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS t-3 ; AND SUNDAY
I	WEST0WN REALTY
1 cor. Bloomfield and Luther i FE 8-27d3 aitarnoons. Li 2-4477 Evas. j FIRST IN VALUE ^ Near General Hospital FRANKLIN BLVD.
4-BEDROOM - BRICK - NEWLY i CARPETED - FIREPLACE -PULL BASEMENT - 2-CAR GA-; RAGEON LAND CONTRACT - ' PRICED FOR FAST ACTION.
WRIGHT
I Oakland Aye.
FE 2-
OR 3-0455
HAVE YOUR
RADIO AND TELEVISION _ REPAIR WORK DONE WHI! c YOU SHOP
I BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. DINING room, nice location, S100 a month. FE 3-3072.
t-ROOM HOUSE, INQUIRE 50 E Kennett, grocery store.
7 BOULEVARD HEIGHTS
3 large bedrooms, l'/a baths, floors, birch cupboards, poi large closets, family dining n full basement, 2-car garage. Al num siding, Insulated, on Four
; Rent Lake Cottages
Wanted Children to Board 28\
RELIABLE, LICENSED DAY CARE
Wanted Household Goods 29;
JRE AND AP-houseful. Pear-
HEAR our price before you

NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY 3-bedroom — carpeted living end I dining ^rea. Lots of closet space.
1	down, cifus.Closing costs.
% REaoaN	_■
V 2251 N. Opdyke	7
'	PE 2-0156	*
r Near Kettering Hijjh .
4 Bedrooms, baths,-walkout basement, immediate, possession. HILLTOP REALTY
373-5234___________
NEAT 3-BEDROOM HOME. NO
blocks from
IRIWI... -id fishing lest Twin Lake. 355 per . Phone'474-0854 after 4
57JS .
We’ll auction It or buy It.
B & B Auction
5089 Dixie	OR 3-2717
Wanted Miscellaneous 30
NICE FRONT ROOM, QUITE PRI-vate homa for man. FE 4-0640. ROOM AND OR BOARD.
■«Vk Oakland Ava. FE 4-1454, -
nished — stove — washer — dryer —bedroom set — couch - table and chairs — and etc.—FA heat. Just small moriga^ cost^ moves
WHY RENT?
, J. L. DAILY CO.
EM »711< _______
* !;Te
CASH FOR PIANOS, FURNITURE,
DESKS, FILES, OFFICE FURTST |ga, portable and office typewrit-addln^machmes. drafting
1 3-9747.
SINGLE ROOM #bR GENTLEMAN, upper, putslda city. 402-4154. SLEEPING ROOMS FOR ‘WOMEN - near General Hospital. Some kltch-’ an privileges. FE 8-9051.
SLEEPING RObM FOR MAN. pS
4-3725._________._________'
WOMEN ONLY. 310 A WEEK, 315
MICHIGAN PERSONNEL Services Corp
2- OR 3-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT
770 S. Adams Rd.
MIDWEST EMPLOYMENT SERVICf
OFFICE—SALES—TECHNICAL Sac.—Shorthand, Typing (several openings)
Typing and Figure Clerk Cashier and Gen. Office Bookeeper, Trial Balanc
MALE
Typist—young
ELDERLY WOMEN <
BIRDS-BEES
SQUIRRELS AND TREES Abound In towering oak trees surrounding this pink and pretty aluminum sided cozy home. You're sure to enjoy the quiet neighborhood dose by Elizabeth Lake. Full______
basement, finished recreation room, OWNER
comfy oil Heat,' double carport, ■-----
fenced completely. 37,995 never
ynA™r*ROM
- REALTOR®
1900 W. “Huron	OR 4-0358
Evenings Call OR
, NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS NO' PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH Temporary model located. ot Lu thdr and Bloomfield.
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
FE-8-2743	1:30 TO 5 PA*.
EVENINGS, LI 2-7327 ON WHITE LAKE. TRANSFERRING sell immediately 32,000 down. Take over payments. Large kitchen, hv-
Sale Newei , *t	v>' He«MS	 : 491
WEAVER	SENSATIONAL VALUE, -HIRE Is one of the most In trUeveis.
ROCHEfTIR ABBV „ Nearly new, 2 etory colonial. Exterior brick end aluminum. 3 bod-rooms plus largo dan. F>mlly room with fireplace, built-Ins. Fo room with fireplace, bullt-ins. Formal dining room. Carpeting. GW 1 heat. Full basement, 2'T-car attached garage. In beautiful location. $27,980. terms.	"Builder's own home" 4 tom bedroom*- 22 ft.. family room,! lVb baths. Rich walldo-wall carpeting. Drapes. Modernistic kitchen plus dining room. Large; attached 2V*car garage. All thlsi situated on large 202x133 ft. Jot. "Lake Privtlegw." Children belong hero. Priced unbelievable \ • low ot only 323,000. Convenient terms con bo arranged. ,
MILTON WEAVER INC. REALTOR In the Village of Rochester 111 W. University •	3314141	SPECIAL —Priced at only 39,950 end only 10 per cent down plus mortgage costs. 24x30
GILES	rancher With almost W acre of i land. lWcar attached .garage. Oil Ac furnace. Aluminum storms Oak floors, immaculate condition In and out. Located In
IN THE" CITY 3-Bedroom ranch. 17 ft. kitchen with built-ins for i the wife. Vestibule, plenty of closets, gas heat, full basement.	\ Waterford near Kettering; i LAKE FRONT — Situated on largO lot end good lake which Is chained to live other lakes.
' aluminum storms, homo very Clean, Will sell fast at only 311,508. WATERFORD FARMS 48 ft. ranch on 14 acres of land. Modern home. Family size kitchen. Alu-. mlnum- end stone siding. Oil FA heat. Plenty of shrubs end	21x42 rancher with aluminum siding and storms. 14xH Dying room with , brick fireplace. 3 nice size bedrooms. Only 3 years old. Price $17,550. Garage.: LIST WITH US — We accept trades end ln^ this ^wey^ trany j
shade trees. Won't lest long. 19,950.10 per cent down. DAIRY BAR, only $2,000 down will get you equipment, fixtures and business. Full price 34,900, 394 per month. Building lease can	wise. Open 94. Multiple Listing L. H. Brown. Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3584 er FE 2-41)0
be obtained tor * years. GILES REALTY CO.	RHODES
FE S4I75 221 Baldwin Ave. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE	SMALL FARM, 1.6 acres, nice 4-j
KENT Established In 191$ i SUBURBAN RANCH - Spacious 3-| bedroom brick ^and aluminum sld-	full basement, 2-car garaga, ground nicely landscaped. Only 013,900. | WHITE LAKE. 10-room home, with ! Income apartment. This is an Ideal Investment. Only 17,950, 5800 dawn, 572 per month land contract. NICE 5-ROOM HOME., Full base-, j ment, gas heat, excellent location, I near schools and shopping.- 50,500.! Terms. LAPEER. Large modem .term home!
place^ New famlly°room. 2 baths. ; Lovely modern kltchon with built-in tepturw. Full basement. Paneled recreation room. Also separate 3-room living quarters. Attached 2-car garage. Over 1 acre of land. Air tor $29,500. Terms.	with 3 acres - ot land on blacktop i • highway. $7,j00, 11,500 down, 575 I per month land contract. -LAKE FRONT. Ideal location. Beeu- 1W baths, attached garaga. Call I for further detaljp today. Only j INDIAN * WOOD SHORES NO. 3.
SYLVAIJ MANOR — Attractive 3-bedroom ranch type home. Tiled	' Ait ideal location for your home. Lots reasonably priced. Select your
I bath, carpeted living room with brick fireplace. Full basement with recreation space. 2:Car attached garage. Fenced. Immediate posses-	ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker iFE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
sion top. Now Ot $18,730. Terms. , 2 ACRES —Room to enjoy privacy: Good 5-room home with full bath. Cabinet sink In kitchen. Itfrcar garage. West suburban location. $10,500 with 31,900 down.	CLARK
Floyd Ksnt Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 24123 or FE 2-7342	LAKE FRONT — Excellent sandy beach tor the children on this one. 3 bedrooms on t floor, excellent closet space, sunken living room, balcony dining area
Ida Houstt
LAZENBY
MODEL OPEN
4:30 to 1:30 Tbura.-Frl.
• Saturday 1 to 4 P.m.
4-bedroom brick ranchor. ean be yours tor only .829,900. Hds full basement, a-cer ettached oarage, cement drive, 1» ^tti, oullvln oven, and range, large 23* living (You must see this rancher “ ,1 Directions: Dhtli ns Lake Rd., loft irena Drive, right
MILLER
ROY LAZENBY, Realtor
193 Dixie' Hwy. . OR 4-0301 Multiple Listing Service
JOHNSON I
WEST SIDE 4 rooms I
to ewfythlng. 312,950, N
i, aluminum storms and screens, fenced yard plus. 1st time advertised, 311,150 on-terms.
WATERFORD HI AREA 4 rooms and both ranch. 3 Bedrooms, 12x10 family room, 12x15 carpeted living room, 10x15 kitchen. This must be seen to bo appreciated. Call for appointment.
LAKE ^PRIVILEGE lots. 2 on a nice corner overlooking lake. North suburban location. 10x10 size and 5000 tor both lets.
ment block leoklnB for
ARRO
I	WE BUILD—WE TRADE
HOME PLUS INCOME J- 7-ROOM home plus 2-bedroom bungalow on rear of property renting for $45 per month. 250 ft. on commercial frontage on paved road '	In growing community.
I FOUR-BEDROOM HOME with full basemont, gas heat, plastered walls, baih and • half. Large lot - on paved street. Good suburban
LIKE TO PAINT? Sea this 3-bad-
______ I BEDROOMS, GARAGE,
basement, good location, very
rea5._lnquire 2335 Dixie Hwy._
OWNER, WED ROOM BRICK," 2541 Auburn. ‘ ‘"
OTTAWA
KAMPSEN
Your Neighbor Traded -why Don't YOU?
OXBOW LAKE
Lake front homo priced within reach of everyone. Two bed- ]
bultt-lns. Attached 2-car garage, plastered. Fine family room in walk-out basement, west ot. town . In good neighborhood, 332,500. - j
- The , -. ....	» and
the neatness of the surroundings will put you at peace with world. Attractive brick rancher all on 1 floor, family room, 2 { fireplaces, built-in • oven and j -----, paneled dining —— *
BIRMINGHAM
SPECIAL BLOOMFIELD
!, Pont lac-Lake Orion
ban a
i. Call OR 3-7993.
3-BEDROOM, 4 .ADULTS, 3 WORK-ina. Pontiac, area. FE 8-8035.
’AUBURN HEIGHTS VICINITY, 3 room apt, or house. UL 2-2439.
CLEAN HOUSE FURNJSHED OR flat for mother , and 2. children. 682-5418 after 12.
shopping center, for ladies bridal or specialty shop, ft. to 3,000 so. ft. Call Mi wards; FE 2-9203.
Rant Office Spact
47
MODERN 3-BEDROOM home, in ' fif | ston school area, needed . by 1st. Phone MA 5-1836. ttOOjWiDOW DESIRES NICE LOWER

Webster School or Tel-Huron o
Share Living Quarters 43
Igh School GENTLEMAN 35-40 TO SHARE —14rn lake front apt- 10 minutes i m Pontiac. Reply Pontiac Press
JUNE GRADS REGISTER NOW) MIDWEST EMPLOYMENT 405 Pontiec State Bank Bldg.
Instructions-Schools
10
682-4S75.
WIDOW WILL SHARE HOME WITH employed lady. Silver Lake area, OR 3-9243. '_________________________
ATTENTION!
Mechanics needed, enroll _	^ WIin	P|
Auto Body Coll ission	| YOUNG MAN WILLSMAI
WOLVERINE SCHOOL	! TL T l
i w. Font. Detroit wo 3-0692 Wanted Real Estate HOME | ~"
3-R00M
Office for Rent '
CALL tOM BATEMAN - FE 8-7161
1.10C TO 2,900 SQUARE FEE3 available on Wide Track Drive, j West. Will divide and/or refurbish ; to fit needs of tenant. Phone Las- , He R. Tripp, Realtor, FE S-t161.
NEW MODERN OFFICES TO | rent, air-conditioned. 4511 West i Huron, Tru-Kraft Homes. 673-0331 I or 343-7476.
OFFICE OR SUITE (NEW), 2891 Dixie Hwy.
DON WHITE, INC.
2891 Dixie hfwy.	OR 4-0494
Rent Business Property 47-A j 20 x’4p
Store for Rent
CALL TOM BATEMAN - FE 8-7141
: j Ja. t houses	49
Uhfquo!
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE
298 S. Woodward, Birmingham
444-4300 PHONES ________544-2323
BIRMINGHAM BY OWNER, TW-story, 3 bedrooms, basement with . rec. room, garage, living room, drapes and rug. Walking distance to schools, stores, commuter, park. 3,3,200,. FHA commitment, S11,900.
DRIVE" 3-BEDROOM oricx colonial. Spacious rooms. Library, TV room, breakfast nook. Carpeting and drapes Included. Large lot. 2-car garage. FE 4-2814.
PLEASANT DALE
17,900 — $300 down — $47 8“ month. Includes taxes and Insur-
gas heat, vacant, 6 years old. Side j drive, dose to schools.
RORABAUGHi
r 9»re
___ - J lust 0
y features, ttl ft

A. Johnson & Sons Realty 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533
DORRIS
SOME PEOPLE KNOW HOW TO LIVE. They won't settle tor second ' tost. We believe this long, low i end rambling buff brick ranch home with over 1,500 square feet j ot living area, custom-built and j situated on a huge lot high on a hyi with panoramic view of surrounding country would to the | ham* for this tvne of client. Sell-
ice, two
_____________ baths,
lovely kitchen with' bullt-ins, gracious living room, formal dining room, 3 bright cheerful bedrooms, -Tull basement, asphalt tiled, 2-c*r attached gereoe. Professional land-scaping end lake privileges. Over , 32,000 in Carpeting and drapes. j
A VERY ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL,. STYLE RANCH HOME. 111,950. Five exceptionally large comfortable rooms on one floor with- sfolr-way to mammoth expansion ettfc tor two future bedrooms *nd both, situated on dandy lot 66‘x154’ In Auburn Heights,. Selling appointments: Full basement, gas forced elr heat, fireplace end garage.
PHONE 632-2211
' 5143 Cass-Ellzebeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
Builder's Model
Luxurious Stodroom brick end frame colonial homo, features double door entry to largo vestibule, spacious living room, formal dining room, custom designed kitchen with breakfast
laundry,' 11
I 2V7-CI

527,500 with easy
Lakeville Area
eved frontage. Only 517,500
take your pi
WEST SIDE
full basement, garage. Just l
,150 down plus!
I WALLED LAKE — 4-todroom brick and frame ranch, 2 full baths, i- summer porch, outdoor patio,
|, j topped street, Itt blocks* to ele-y school. 315.750 with 3550
Woodward
FE__2-5053_
ROCHESTER
ROCHESTER, AREA-NIX REALTY. UL RANCH HOME, 4
3-BEDROOM TRI-r garage, gas hoot, 2 carpeting, iully land-' m ------ OL 1-1235.
OFF BALDWIN
Clean two bedroom home, basement, the yard Is oil fenced I In,’ just $1,000 down and no mortgage costs, payment of $70 per month. Better oct tost.
USED CAR LOT SITE — On Montcalm off Oakland. Ovor 220^feet
BLOOMFIELD SCHOOL
A dan
BEDROOM i in Drayton j
Kiains, large living room, kitchen, utility room, paticT $10,500, terms. Tri-City Real Estate, JU 0-3200- _ 1 RETIREMENT HOME — 3 BED- j rooms, garage, 3 big lots, tose-
You don’t have to sell yi

shade trees on a well
an attractive'buy.1 floors, full Restaurant, nict size dining room, basement. 3U50 ern Michigan, plus costs down.	ing quarters,
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 BY OWNER: ROCHESTER 3- OR

Kick construction.
Mixed Area
__	, 12x19,
basement. Only )
GA 7-9060.
_____liniment.
BY OWNER* — LAKE ORION LAKE ! ’ ‘ ............... ' okrage, 1
. 3 bedrooms, 2-cai
fry good, will pay for itself reel j	........
ion, 323,000. 37,000 down. Chock I	H
ils, no obligations, but If you want j PERMA-S.TONE AND ALUMINUM nice neat restaurant you will buy I SIDING. 3 bedrooms, extra targe hen you check the books. Write or; living room, family size kitchen, I jll Wm. Kepler Real Estate, bath, gas heat, garage, fenced yerd.i Hdughton Lake, Michigan. PH. 422- 33,800 with 845 note Including tax
md water. Only 816.000.
CLARK REAL ESTATE W. HURON ST. FE 3-7888 Open 9-9 end Sun. 1-S ' Multiple Listing Service
'LAZENBY:
MODEL OPEN
4-8:30 Thurs. and Frl. 1 1-4 p.m. Saturday
i 3-bedroom brick and aluminum, t full basemont, attached garage,
. paved driveway, 155 baths, laege I living room, separate dining area,
| only $14,200 on your lot or ours. (Drive,out and take a peek). Directions: Dixie Hwy. right on Soshatow, 6 blocks N. ot Walton ; 1 “*■ J to Midland right to model. ,
both Lake and privileges on 1 beautiful 40-acre lake .front pork Home has' 4 bedrooms, ceramh tile bath, mirxor-Jike oak ^floors
garage.
VE IS
comfortable living room
ern" kitchen with, on abundance of storage, lovely bath, 3 larger than average bedrooms, marble window sills, plastered walls, outstanding basement, good garage and lot
Doll House
Nest «nd c
qaIow in Po
Union Lake
Privileges with this sharp 5-room home, spacious carpeted living room, separate dining
only .31.950 with
'-Ideal Ranch"
Will build on 1,100 square to
garage. 1
tak floor
5405.
FINISH HIGH SCHOOL Diploma awarded. Write or pnone for FREE booklet. National School ot Home.Study, 27743 Mound,
Road, Dept.' PP, Warren. Michigan HOMES,
1 TO 50'
tri-level, 20x20 ffmlly h fireplace, built-in oven t, formica cupboards,
ACREAGE. PAR CELS, FARMS. BUSINESS PROP ERTIES ANO LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed tor immediate
A-l Spring Clean-Up I WARREN STOUT, Realtor
Lawns, garages, basements, win- 1450 N. Opdyke R(	FE 5-0145
dows and walls — Light hauling.	pally 'til 8
Handyman Homes Service. 651-3510. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
CARPENTER. LARGE
3-BEDROOM ON ONE FLOOR, BIG rooms, with low down payment, in or near city needed immediately by widow. FE 3-7701.	,
LIGHT HAULING	I
■	334-3048___
LIGHT HAULING, HAND OIG-glng and town work. FE 4-7346.
trailers, etc. OR 3-7095.
S end house-1
ALL CASH
FHA and 61 EQUITY
hind in - payments. No listing, n red tope, no delays. Cash in mediately. DETROIT. BR 7-0440. CASH 48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES .EQUITIES
satin1
2-BEDROOM	WITH	ALUMINUM ,
siding, storms, full basement, lake privileges on Elizabeth Lake. 50'x- j 135'. Call fbr appointment. 682- j 5497.______________________  j	*
2-	BEDROOM. NORTH SIDE. CE- .
ramie tile bath. Oak floors. Full basement. Corner Madison, Emer-son, 482-6358._________________j	.
3-	BEDROOM	BRICK	RANCH	IN j <
exc. neighborhood. 2V5-car garage. Fenced yard, nlr ■
Call tor price and .*■■■■»•
H. C. NEWINGHAM
I REALTOR ;	UL-
3-BEDROOM RANCHES. YOU8 $12,ISO TO.tis,300
small scenic lake Lake Orion S
31,500 down, 423 1197._______'
BRICK, i BEDROOMS BASEMENT AND GARAGE LARGE IMPROVED LOT INCL. They .are selling very tost. In Crescent Hills. Stop out, see the
SMALL TOWN -
7-room 2-story with gas hei car garage, 2 lots on block t« street, 25 miles N. E. of Poi $7,950. 32,000 down, 340 per month, no closing cost.
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR
228 W. WALTON	338-4084
____Multiple Listing Service_
SYLVAN - LAKE, 3-BEDR65m
j and insure EAST BLVD. AREA, i
i Crescent Lake waiter.
fireplace, dining i
lying room.
drapes, 322,00
Realty. 670 w. Huron.____
SUMMER IS COMING! i Enjoy It To Tha Utmost j
access to 5 lotos plus a course. 3 bedrooms, large m, corner brick fireplace,
t, w-l t h breakfast i
2-car garage on this I torner parcel, with an
er month,* that will he payments. Price 31 r cent ddwn. Cell tor tent.
EAST SIDE
. . Ing, full basement and lot 75'x130’.
! DORRIS K SON, REALTORS 2534 DIXIE HWY: ... OR 4-0324 i MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Frushour Struble
Take front -
75' ON WILLIAMS LAKE. You'l | love this 4-becfroom, large living
open for your convenience.
Warren Stout, Rtaltor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE. 5-R14S
Open Eves. Til 0 O'ciork _ Multiple Listing Service
Vdl-U-Way
Government Representative ’
ROOMY BUT COMPACT

wishing well that you
. IHl basement ■ace, nicely land- 1 Anchor tence In
1 landscaped.i
CHUETT FE 3-7088 1 DRAYTON PLAINS
i house fully Insul i siding, awnings, n porch, unfinished el
TIRED?
OF LOOKING AT MODELS I That were not designed tor you?.
FREE
Planning and designing to your
Yorktown kitchen
purchased an a with 12,000 daw casts. Better her
BUY NOW-SAVE MORE !
Located iln Waterford twp. with ,
describe this .lovely 3-bedroom home with tutl basement, large ' landscaped let ell tor oniy 313.- ! 300. Call us and let us explain our trade program to you.
garage. Gas heat. Studio ceilings throughout, many other excellent features. Large-let. C*“ APPOINTMENT!
Price of only $12,250. Terms.
2<ar attached i We accept your home, lot or equity j CITY COLONIAL
ROY LAZENBY, Realtor I
4393 Dixie Hwy.	OR *0301
Multiple Listing Service
HERE IS ONE. CUTE AS A — Lodjfted In the city Itt ' economy.
TRUCK AND LIGHT HAULING AND odd lobs. 402-4414.	- wright'
YOUNG MAN RECENTLY DIS- 302 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-9141
SSlV^d* *Krfoer!rik>n! dil CASH BUYERS
sires work In same. OR 3-8027.	ttSTINGS -NEEDED
Work Wanted Female 12____________■_______
|H|||H need e
1-DAY IRONING SERVICE. REF-erences. Mrs. McGowan, FE 5-1471. j pohtiac area. DORRIS & : CLEANING AND WALL WASHING REALTORS. OR 4-0324.
'	682-4653 ar-----
CONVALESCENT C__________	______
Mght housework, days, in city. 332-J
EXPERIENCED WOMAN WANTS j I part-time cashier. bookkeeping. |
- Clerical or switchboard work. Write |
LIGHT HOUSEWORK AND BABY-1 sitting. 334-4914.
WOMAN WITH 3 YEARS PUBLIC , accounting experience desiret '
h basement ir
_ I HAVE BUYERS FOR
Paul Jones Realty — FE 4-8550.
NEED' 200 LISTINGS unders 6. Wyatt	FE 3-7061
. NOTICE!
3 BEDROOMS, 2 CERAMIC BATHS,
4-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, IN OR-tonville, 37.500. 31.000 down. OA 8-2013. A. Sanders. Rep. H. WIIson. 4-BEDROOM ALUMItlUM RANCH home in Waterford Township. $500
4-BEDROOM RANCH
Large living room, dining kitchen area,
storm
I. 511,450.. 10 pi
Waterford

Farm House On 10 Acres Clarkston School District
home has living room, dining room, kitchen, bathroom and 2' bedrooms down, 3 bedrooms up, part basement, and oil heat. Home needs decorating inside and out. ! Beautiful view of country side. ! Small barn on property. Full price ! $15,000 and reasonable terms.
Clarkston Real Estate |
5856 S. Main ‘	NIAS-5021 j
HAMMOND LAKE AREA ! NEW MODEL HOME
CUSTOM-BUILT
TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS VERY BEST FINANCING -------- —1| OUR*.
rWEO'NEIL
ate possession.j V-/ X 1 J—IJLJ—I
for convenience
2-bedroom home with ment and garage. All tor, | 37,000. Call today — Move
i, combination.kitchen end ree, oak floors, gas heat.
garage. Full price 17.%.
A BIG KITCHEH
what the housewife- wants these ays. This une has a pleasant
jam® enough tor a family a* * r l. There are 3 bedrooms, tila ath, nice size utility room. Tha rlct Is only 31,400, 3350 down, w monthly payments.
homa with Ift'foot living i 3 large bedrooms, a. bright 4 tul kitchen, tila bath, Tull
GUARANTEED' TRADE-ltf PLAN FOR YOUR PRESENT HOME
C.
Smith & SCHUETT Wi deman
JTICA. 3 - BEDROOM B RICK ranch, With big family room. 2-car garage, $16,900. 47334 Jeffry. 731-0395.	,	_____________
~ VILLAGE OF OXFORD
Real nice older 4-bedroom heme. Fireplace. Large kitchen. 2-081 garage. $10,400, cosh.
HUMPHRIES REALTY
>xford	OA 0-2417
VACANT LOTS WANTED
Business Service - IS |^ejha^1u^srtv
ELECTRIC MOTOR .SERVICE—RE-
FLA TTLEY Realty
620 COMMERCE	_363-4901
pSoqmsTWEST SIDE, GAl HlAf, 38.200, 3500 down, after 4, FE j 5-9575.	,	1
31 W. HOWARD' ST. ^
IWbomr i
$27,950
icludes 125 foot lo t Rdj^corner Sqi
OrBSsnoidag & Tailoring 17 ApartwgaU, NwhM 37
DRESSMAKING,. TAILOR!
mod**0 Clo*lng
under construction
BASIC-BILT
KNITTING - PROFESSIONAL ISHING. Carriage Trade rami Shop, 24 S. Main St:, Clarkston,
-ROOM APARTMENT, $10 WEEK. |
FE 49053.1 rTriti'mwt** m We will build on your lot Oj ;2 ro6ms in PQNtiAc AN pine [2, 3 or 4-bedrocm home with or without basement.
HAYDEN
. TRI LEVELS
3 Bedrooms ,	Gas -Heat
Large Lots	Attached garage
- Large Family Roam Many Features Bultt-lns Optional
SCHRAMl
Sick of the City
. lakefront, v4 acres, •« 7032 Bis cayne, Lakewood Village. .Tha finest. - schools available, quad-level, 4 bedrooms, 2 full' baths,
2 fireplaces; end all the finest of appointments. Only 5 years
____	. ... -xr- :	old. Will be Held open for your
t suburban home. .Full base- visit, Saturday and Sunday. Own-! ment, prefer gas heat.- At least	er must relocate. Any rdason-!
80' frontage, *2,000 down. No real-	«ble otter will be accepted. i
tors. FE 54902 after 6.	1	'	.if
WATTS RiALTY	NA 7-2950 Mnw Doina
1954 M(5 et Bald Eagle Lake "w .	"	...
------------------ ,■ •> ■ - Custom Building
TO BUY OR TO SELL , Feature IhR: 4-bedoom bi-level
Call Paul Jones Realty - g* {mST,
' . ‘	___ end aluminum construction, for
WANTED TO BUY, 2- OR 3-BED- only $14,900 -------M
room suburban h ment, prefer get 80' frontage. $2,00 tors. FE 5-6982 aft
. Full at.' At
j 2 LARGE ROOMS . AND
“altEIutionsI 2^T-Ss»r*,*d'
5-7293
18-A
1-A LAWN SERVICE
FE 5-2707.
LARGE ROOMS, NEAR GEN-eral Hosmtai. clean elderly all utility *-■—

<45 month. FE 2*7SS, P£_2-4647. " 2 ROOMS# PRIVATE BAT H# adults ohly, vie. Auburn Heights,
—77;^^—------------------------ UL 2-2224.
COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE, ]~ro6mS REASONABLE FOR ElD T'“' erly lady, close in. bus at door,
334-4362 after 4 p.m. J__	_ »
2 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE.
• -•	I Raeburn SI. FE 5-0494. • ' •	'.
sidewalk"*>id ^~IOM -'F*ro*^ur 3-ROOM APARTMENT^ EvIrV-thing tom. Clean, Adults only. 245
PAVING~BRlCK for PATIOS AND	—.1  
fireplaces, tr broken concrete. 1 ROOMS AND BATH. CHILO WtL msww.	ar- *

4-bedroom home with full basement, aluminum siding, Bosic-bilt on your Tot for only $8,600. Monthly payments as low as $68. We buijd and finance, no mortgage costs, na closing costs. $100 total down payment.
ARTHUR C COMPTON I SONS
Model open Sunday 2-5
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
EM 34404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-591
HIITER
WEST SUBS: 3-badroom brick
ivy baths, wall-to-wall-carpet, glass sliding doors, to patio, attached 2-car garaga. 110 I
A-l BUYS
ZONED COMMERCIAL
Charming 3-bedroom brick ranch located on Cooley Lake Road.-' tom 94x920 It. It* garage and -large porch that Is hr-*" schools. Priced only $19,	—
[!j“| | Neat and Clean ___j 3-Bedroom Cottage
wM *	from isKe prlv-
- attached back
WHY NOT LET
Ivan W. Schrom
. BE YOUR J2EAL ESTATE i Jeslyn Ava.	FE 5-9471
®wp*32 GAYLORD
i today.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
SEE THIS ONBI 10 square with 3-bedroom homa built ii , Dandy b------- —	‘	■
MODEL
Open Daily 2 to 6 3084 Angelus Drive
Like "Peris In -the Springtime” Is the brightest, latest "Beauty Rite." A touch of French Provincial decor IS revealed In the exquisite'cabinets as well as the mural on the dining welt. The paneled - leisure room with the white brick fireplace Is tor removed from the ultra, formal, step-down living room.. "Beauty Rite" baths are always the very newest and done In the best of taste. Full tiled basement, gas heat. Oversize 210-car garage. Also In the Immediate area Is our gorgeous 4-badrobm authentically "dona Colonial. Drive out W. Walton to Angelus. Drive, a right to O'Npil signs.	■ , -
* TRADING IS TERRIFIC .'
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL Hare Is the best buy on the market today. Three-bedroom ranch, aluminum siding. Large living room end large kitchen, tour lets end located In west Bloomfield Town-
JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE 3881 Highland Road
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
' 345 Oakland	Open 9-7
After hours. FE 4-5169 and Ft 1-2093 LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
n and plat h 82.500 «
SHARP , k 7-room, 3-bedroom rend inched l'/a-car garage end Williams Lake area.
»-lo
OAKLAND FUEL AND PAINT.
Ttwmgi St. FE S4U9._____ ■	_
POWER LAWN." ROLLING. CLEANUP, repair, fertilizing. Very reaum-
. SPRING CLEAN-UP.
PMHP. 273 Baldwin «ye. Call 330-4054.
J *00ML MODERN ON LAKE^ ' adults; 10003 Dixie Hwy. 42*2546. I ■ Y 1 JtOOMS. PR.IVATC BATH AND J,
. lawn] .^Ofttrince. Atodto qiHy. 276 B. Pike, f - maintenance. Priority Landicaplng 3 ROOMS ANO GATH, MODERN.
^ (Jf, FE 44500. .	I couple only, FE 5-----------
WANT
APS
Reach the Most Responsive Buyers
basement, nice shade - irees. ee if, tot: $11,950. Terms. FE 2-7050 CALL B. C. HIITER, Realtor,' 3792 *
—-------, enMBefh take Rd., FE 24179
’	--------- 6024427.	'
ir month. rooms,
MV 2-2021 or FE 04102. FARMS — Wt t
heat, I-Car garage. 1 tor SI0.90I on your tot.
Frank Shepard, Realtor*
!, dishwasher, gas j Only 09400 w
I DhOe I
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
WATERFORD AREA,
2-eer attached go-RM — buy'at $24,400. win Trade!
Ray O'Neil, Realtor j
mmm
GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN
D0NELS0N PARK, ,
TRI-LEVEL built in 1944 and nicer then new. 5 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, beautiful family room.with fireplace and a dream kitchen with built-in oven, range end dishwasher. Wonderful location dose to St. Benedict's, 3 zone gas hot water heat, circular front drive end nicely landscaped lot. A beautiful home with custom construction throughout. *7000 down plus costs odd priced to sell et lust 034,900. CALL NOW.
CRESCENT LAKE
PARK AND BEACH Is enloyed by owners of this spacious 4-room, full basement bungalow on 2 nicely landscaped lots. Homey end cozy family room, full size, dining room and garage. There Is but torvlco to all schools. Comfortable suburban living close to town with wonderful beach and water privileges. Only S11./50 with $1200 down.
WHO SAID YOU CAN'T
BUY A LAKE-AREA home tor only $500 down? 3 bedrooms, fireplace, gas heat, - beautiful new carpet, glassed-in porch and many other excellent features. Bargain priced et. only 30,450 with $500 down and good credit. First In with deposit wins.
ONLY $200 DOWN	-*	* ..
PLUS CLOSING COSTS will put you Into thk East Side bungalow. Basement, gas heat, ci
CONVENIENT /
CITY NORTH side location near bus line 2 bedrooms, full basement with
floored attic that would tad e lh	_
and 2-car gbraga. Only $10,750 with 11150 down and tk) MORTGAGE COSTS.
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
FINEST OF'LAKE PRIVILEGES in selact close-ln location with this stjarp 3-bedroom, with full basement, oversize 2-car garage and nice corner lot. Gas heat, wall-to-wall carpeting end water softener Included. Complete with aluminum storms end screens with as llttla as $1500 down plus coats or you may TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME. Mint be Mid at owner '	‘	*
NEW MODELS
Colonial, .Tri-Ltvel end Rancher: 2'? baths, _ extras and beautifully furmWted. The models wnn me "tots u Opeh Dally S-7, BAT. 24 ahd SUN. 2-7. M24 to Orion,, right on I St., right an ’Orion Rd, approximately l mile to Bateman sign.
YOU CAN TRADE
377 S. Telegraph' Open Daily 9-9
Realtor
M.L.S.
FE 8-7161 Sunday-1-5
\
"THE PONT AC PRESS. THURSDAy, APRIL*
1
'SSa"”s! g
pfeStfMiir
”~S«torAS£A” ‘™l «OLFl H. SMITH, Realtor COUNTRY HOMESITES [ fej-jwi eV«f fe i|
'	LAKE VILLAGE
gJIiig
*John K. Irwin
ANNETT
PHii
)M LAKE FRONT
vr
r' •I’r.'cwdK'r1, **2	TlMkS REALTY	1 JACK LOvcUinu ,	4
.................................Hfcd
*(8»,^
||1i|
PPSr^r ^rr,rd
MW. __	Do:NUT SHOP
CUSTOM HOME SITES S£3S55s?SS5
DON'T SELL YOURSELF
1=1.
Good* 65 HI-FI, TV A Radios 44' Far Saif MlitiBwiwr
SHORT!
gjFJSjgfl K£:vlH-
^ Pr0P*r,>	*' LOW AS $250 DOWN
;M —	.1 let Us Help You! HR]
^Sfea-,1 BUCKNER ^jj||jd
IIII   T-.-TC,
FE 8-04661^^1%^" |SS3 ,L5i£!B
£STJSiCLriS^!S& * e L?"™«_« H
K^iwSh^tt'^lSS!	loans
H_______I -..Ha®1** ztauaair'. i^fKand
sks^SSSSs Ss^—'ldtsd ISHS ^^iseinSfe®sHg«'' aj^^i---“^jsia«tii=WKBB “Lr“%i5S'S.€E-se=	.,«	... Ss-
IsSrwlST^ * h0m^ ■■***-	CASi LAKiT FRONT • I Lots trom *3,7iO	THAT MAKES -MONEY AAR! a aim lOAkl rt\ St414 /D.itA.N
tfrtSSui k-Ji,
gr.H'—itM
r«wr^^0T0«Afi;c ^aVh: For Sole Ml
g§|fej
*-«7<..-	_ : » T^ E>ClTLfST CON-
L:TasEhe,N«°0RDGrvEer. STStSff^	'	'*
‘gfflaa.a1 grapes
‘fSgBSS'S^KJffi .-gj^wirnii.
SS’aSSi^, ‘',sy?,
r	giotfjf
■FINANCIAL .... |aiS£y
WORRIES?
. GROUP BEST BUYS
FREE »*■ set dishes |	W.'ISi. ”“LL
'BUD" SiSSS
mm-
LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE
DON WHITE, INC.
ANCHOR FENCED I
l -l^fesWaagwg
Public Auction ig^ggggr i	—
/Type Sale!' I.,1
-$35,000 FURNITURE	s°ttle Gas Installatit
TV'S and APPLIANCES
K2SS	,
bidder	..•; g§
B8E=
PlVW<TALB0TT 1
NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE REFUSED 1
, I Hi H L oAuNdToaN CO. ^5378
«- near coerce. MM ■ Inciudp7 crul5Pr.	MV, ... igSVftS SS	$478
“rtSlT.* 3S£. bLy ~w*ii f	^.3l^ams LAGEr.WI Di,cDOH1 1C uceT 4 04,4 S T1 ,,k* jfcgS ln JSgS-	WHEN YOU N^D	new l (VINO room bargains !
N^,n,o„.,	-- srSr: s^sS^jh .asmL qgffi&afs Hbar
fe^wjgH	-H	~p^^:-'S7a—-	sswtSS^ ai?S3!5S?snFS
!*J3j gaasssvtsso^l—------------*», ® *>’■*’ -	[,4ll,he mi Vou NesJ_ X'gcrjn&s
w S' -' 4-MOTHS-"7< i 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES ;„, eW‘*. furn,t^Ea«,. Up to 36 months to pay
.	y CHAPIN, M.IyX.	.,■ (Bank -Rales)	!».,iP
"skfxuj.»«rs."’"'rs*»':n cash"-cash
-'MiiL no «...	Jf Home^ers'l^K.^- GIANT
W	-	rM^.8 •*««* .,»=». «. «. „	FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
| !	*tr" / National Business | Echeck' LOWEST RATES
HISWH ■ „ B__________Ht,ASKSS?PWB
'FElmi
NlGHOLIErilllP^
%Sm*mS&Hr"W
"fflIS'UJ. brick bungalow	‘ SfeSW	“ju.?	SOT
jgtfin>s?S^ ^YBwr&m ir«5s» 5.
, | MFiiySoodedVw.JSfl.	NaII0nai BUS I
BASt|l0e	A ^TcStw/taM1£r 2??'/

sii^!SWPg,*ff; Utnl^R^iAKt
Home for a Successful . Man
PIANOS
Floor Sample Pianos^
PBraR- ~i&r
L__________ Restyle^Reconditiohed
741 OrcbariTike av».ig" I CONSOLE STYLE PIANOS
y°uRr <c?qq
555J5®^pi sfea.
F"™>x pk’wSSi! "rl^2657“ ^jgjf«-gwlg
cVSv^7 °lots'	C. PANGUS, REALTOR ■ 298
'■ "# S^Xn *,# SRa«	collect NA
a Home Oymgfs
KMirirfS’	i
Mi3HC€ UjM^jySd '±WzM
E£n&u£' K—^
- j Northern Property _SI-A
huBSeffl'-
MONEY
"1!-E
„______M-waaKRE
TS£»-ttni»(i
■ RSiTftsaaeip
‘	'	WYMAN
FURNITURE CO
Taylor Realty
. OR JS& "°*d
’ Waterford. Hill OPEN
“SSr1*
T.
M^G^^I”* w waL^ 3M 40M	^TAICORsTaTTENTION i Swaps ^ '	63
......SjdpfiSi
ter,	1 *^1
-I
Hbron. Bloch Bros. OR Sale Business Property 57, LAND CONTRACTS
ire, misc. |	-I^p^JMg

wasm-jmmm
^ n. saginaw ST. ctr„,w;
rJi. B’,,w r5i-1M
WEST SIDE
BATEMAN i^|
LAND CONTRACTS
IjSIO av iso feet' ur9*!^e wanted. Set us Dt
S.^jyggjg *jel WARREN STOUT,
Safwffit I.l'IMRFR, (Come In and see these low
WTO-ldi1*!
all these top buys ot tha
Jack Hagan
Music Center
:iA.
F-e
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 2$, IMS
UPRIGHT PIANO, *25.
Call (82-3203	[____
M	i EXCELLENT
UPRIGHT PIANO I
_.d chord organ, walnut *383
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. TBLBORAPH RD.___
Across trow Tel-Huijm PE 2-05(7 VIOLINS. VERY OL^N^TO&N^
Gibson guitar. AN. WwB morn-« 4W* *tll 2 p.nv_____'
Musk IbssQqs__________M-*'
ACCORDION, GUltAR LESSONS.. Salds-Servlce Pulaneckl OR 3-559(.
Offk# l^flpwBRt 72
t MARCH ANT CALCULATORS AND I National adding machlno, Excel lont condition, EM 3-4171.
OFFICE“C?tAIRS, (0 PER CENT discount, 3517 David K, Wotor-, lord, OR 4-0014.__:______.
Start Equipment	73
2 FREEZERS, 2 MEAT COUNTERS, tliMr. -nreduce counter. 3 walk-in Hangi i. Scan its, she
^mVMRMP	Voorhei
Road, FE 3-8201.	 ^
COMMERCIAL FREEZER. LLOYD J. Harris pie oven, with Tamp. 700 degrees maximum. Graduated
OR 3-U012, OR 3-0088.
FRANCHISED EQUIPMENT FOR A&W real beer stand. 1 V**' old. For franchised covered Walk Lake area. Must furnish your "ov building.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
2338 Orchard Lake Rd.____402-0800
Spurting Goods . 74
1 SET POWER UUILT CLUBS, 3 9**ron,“ pitching wedge and sand er^Swood and, «-wood. 33?17I4._
i*“NAME BRAND CANOE {FIBER-
glos) only *148.30.
WE ALSO CARRY THE SKAMPER Camper, a camper and boat onel ltop out today. Only i left at reduction in price.
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
13210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4771 APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS AS LOW AS *445
Evan* Equipment	425-17
Cliff dreyer's of ho
have the most complete I guns-plstols, 15210 Holly Rd.,
USED GOLF CLUBS, 50c an
Carls Golfland. FE 5-8085._____
WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE Guns.
Opdyko Hardware__________PR 84884
■ STOCK 12 GAUAOE LOADING — [. Opdyko Hardwaro. FE*
AtrtitElgltE _ | ■ H
ANTIQUE AUCTION, SUNDAY. I " rtiae Trail, euth Lvon,

Carnival glass, old musical Ihi • rtients, round tables, chests, r ers, china, many Items too merous to mention. Edwin Murto,. Auctioneer.
AUCTION HIGHLIGHTS
SATURDAY MAY 1, 4 LARUE SALE
70S W. Clarkston Rd.
' Lake Orion
wednesoaV may i 10 AM general store
HARDWARE — PAINT APPLIANCES LARGE SALE WALL-TO-WALL
SATURDAY MAY’S, 10 AM Complete Restaurant ,
LARGE SALE • NEW AND USED ITEMS - Fine Consignments 70S W. Clarkston Rd.
SUNDAY MAY 8, 3 P.M.
LARGE SALE NEW AND USED ITEMS Find consignments
HALL'S AUCTION SALES
70S W. Clarkston Rd„ Lake Orion
MY 3.1071 or___________MY 3-4141
3 AUCTIONEERS JACK W. HALL Owner end Sales Manager * MIKE SPAK, AUCTIONEER FE 5-7078 GARY BERRY •
"The Slnolng Auctioneer"
_ FE 5-7145
AUCTION SALE ‘
vlng sold my farm. I will sf it public auction the following: rd Tractor, (On) welt equlppt
l trailer HCk, ^one
Lyman boat 10 ho. Evtnrudd motor , and trailer, boat accessaries, fishing tackle, chains, ropes, cables, pulleys, extension ladder, car-top carrier with f stone, anvil and forge.
ISTrovflITrQilors	ttfl
- Rentals -
md ther sleep t d you n— *—■-self-conti
THOROUGHBRED 8-YEAR GELD-! Ing, experienced rider, 052-1738., ’
two pinto qeldTnSs, GOOD!
____ .. „	tele—See Us—
y—Grain—Food	14 ’ Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
-----'wr"*1------15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4771
MAV W «atcHiNG, I -pjonMr. Camptr SaltsT
Truck Campers, Travel Trailers Concord. Overland, Anton, Phoanix Fiberglas 35 Inch --- * ’
__ ____ 4410 Llvemoia, Troy.
<5U 8-1407,
wanted: Large amounts of |
' | cutting at hey, Cell
86 ^QUALITY
OIL 6-0756.___
Form Produce
pickup truckle NOW $EU.IMQ AT JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 177 MONTCALM
Farm Equipment
J Travel Trailers
®7 CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER
,2-ROW CULTIVATOR FOR JOHN < \ Deere B or A tractor, double bottom 12" trailer plow, single hot- h
Boots—Accessories
971 loot*—Accessories
47
It • FOOT RUN-A-BOUT, WIND-1 SAILBOAT, • FEET, FIBERGLAS, shield, controls, si25. Cell EM, I months old, nylon,salt. *148. 34433,	7*	-, I 334-3384 after 3p.m.	.	.
lTRSOT * mCHTlBERGLAirWIN-.	WE BILIBVB
ner ski boat, and Mark Too long Your Best Buvs Are shaft outboard. Full gear shin,' 1B star FNR, 2 props, 2 tanks, windshield,: GLASSTR6N-MF6-L0HE STAR all accessorial, boat canvass, bat-	BU*,S
tory and trailer. All far si250 OR 3-6037. Weekends i
421-2831. ,	.______
14-FOOT CHRIS CRAFT, 3S EVIN;'	w. alM carry Iht
rutjd* Mb **** ***h or b**t Riviera Cruiser and Clam-shell,,
(The AIMS
FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT, lectric Mercury. -Trailer. All cl.. mis.. Excellent candltton.’’FE I-	Cliff Dreyer's
------------—— ?i 1"! Gun and Sports Center
IS’ DORSETT	15218 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44!
Comes with trailer and electric 30	— Open Dally end Sundays —
h.p. angina.	^YOU iAN^AVI '
T BOAT
NOLENS ELECTRIC START-
1844 FORD TRACTOR .	|
Call FE 2-5877 after 5:30.
1852 FORD TRACTOR, PLOWSHWO' disc. *800. 2489 Hessel St. Roches-1
BOLENS RIDE MASTER .TRACTOR
*200. FE 54337 dl _
BOLENS WALKING, tractor, cycle bar, p'
condition, S117S. I
GAR WAY - SAGE
w Garways, "13-Foot" from *1,185 w Centuries "18-Foot" from *2,425 . w Travelmasfors "18-Foot" *2485 | w Sages, "21-Fool" from *2,785! Take your pick while they last I
system, like new .
TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES
181 W Huron St.	FE 2-482*
SALES and RENTALS
winneoego-Wotvtrln* Campers and trailers WE'SELL AND INSTALL N Reese and Draw-tite hitches >r,	F. E. HOWLAND
[3255 Dixie	OR 3-1454
It A WAS 14* SELF-CONTAINED tc.| Reese Hitches and awnings.
4"	Goodell Trailer ;
81-; 3208 S. Rochester Road UL 2-4550 Jj'jTRUCK CAMPfeRS, tfcAVil
h electric start
16# KEYLARGO
16* WOLVERINE with 25 h.p. onglno and
15* SPEEDLINER h.p. engine, trailer, hor id lockets.
>. Spit
„ ___________N INBOARD FOR
THE PRICE OP AN OUTBOARD.
CORRECt CRAFT vsr from* Mot*.f
these quality boats’at
OAKLAND MARINE 391 $. SAGINAW
Nuw tod Ibid TfWtta til
Jeepland
Over 100 factory official new and used cars (md trucks In invqntory.
THE SNOW IS GONE - Buy these 4-wheel drive Jeeps end save on our special spring prlcesl
1843 FC 1*70 with • western plow, like now.
1841 CJ3B with sweopster broom. See these 2 ot our Pontiac address.
WE SPECIALIZE IN THE SALES AND SERVICING OP JEEP VEHICLES.
Doc's JMpIdnd
Buy-Rent-Lease-Sell 77 W. Huron dl Wlda Track Pontiac
_________j, 53400 actual
ISO. 4408 Scotch Lake Rd.,
Leke EM 3-8S42.__________
Hk llilck ibdoRi special, ra-
l price
1385. StPdoWn.
Doc's Jwpland
*>	77 w. Huron *t wide Track .
PontlK	'	332-8184
1958 BUICK WITH A REO AND white finish, power steering, brakte —almost like new Interior, e good solid all around family carl pull
MARVEL	-	251 Oakland Avo.
SAILBOATS, 15' FIBERGLAS, t DE-I - sign, aluminum span. Dacron sell. r1 New or kits.' Introductory price.

In let I bid Wide Track
GMC
INTERNATIONAL TD4 BULIDOJ-er, very good condition. 473-5730. FARM "■TRACTORS, fOOLS AND supplies. Gold Bell stamps free. Davis Machinery Co.. Ortonvllle, i NA 7 3282. Homelite Chain saws.
o Brokers; Perry
Wanted Cart-Trucks
FACTORY BRANCH
__- i	New end Used Truck*
101 PE 5-8485	57S OAKLAND
1958 BUICK COVBRTIBLE. JUST Ilk* now. 5785 lull price. 88 per
^'finance* BANK R*?BS.
Lucky- Auto
>2 loti
183 S. Saginaw.	1040 Wide Track
FE 4-2214 or PE 3-7854 BUICK 1840, LE SABRE. 2-DOOR hardtop, red, power, etc. real
sharp, 1-owner. 4244280.__
1840 QUICK CONVERTIBLE, RED with black top. Reel Clean. 00*7 full price. 8878 • week. CREDI, NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES.
. Lucky Auto

"Check the rest
-mower, 4 isnxs Tee-nee fraitqF,I	nuL*^
_______'fE 2-8878 NO* Dlil.
V BOAT, TRAILER AND TWIN 7~---------------------------------—
18 horse eng., OR 3-5)37 f
California Buyers
Wanted
. wa will haul:
Holly Yrallar Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly. ME 7 _____Open Dally and Sunday!
Now!
33847/2
FORO-FERGUSON 8N. NEW REAR tires. OR 4-1878.
HORDY SPRAYER, 50-GAL.“MIN ,
300-gallon tank on wheels. 348-2480.
John dIIre b. power take. off hydraulic, perfect condition,
*427-3472.	,, '
NEW AND USED TRACTORS USED CHAIN SAW ........ 845,
Evans Equipment ' • 425-17111 MIDLAND TRAILER SALIES_
TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE ON m7.	-----------
new John Deere tractors. See us'WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS tor lowest trading prices. We 'trade! and sleepers. New and used 838$ and finance. Hartland Area,Hard- up. Jacks, intercoms, telescoping ware. Phone 432-7141.	,	bumpers, ladders, racks. LOWRY
USED PARMALL CUB TrXct6r| CAMPER SALES~	_____
and plow, 1450. Good assortment]
of used tractor arto riding mowers, i Housetrailei S	89
KING BROS.
PARTS AND SERVICE	,18‘X34‘ BUDDY. EXCELLENT CON-
FE 44734	FE 4-1442 ditlen. Mutt jell. FE 54032. _,
, Pontiac Rood »♦ Opdyke loxso* PALACE, CARPEtEO, EN-
*11 1842. 1 curtains, fuir gallon gas \ t
10' CHRIS CRAFT, 85 HORSEPOW- * er, 4734278,	_
1844 U'-MtETAL FLAKE. BLUE and white fiberglass boat. 100 h.p.' Mercury Outboard. Trailer. All
4, Sat, and Sun. OR 34140._____
1844 ~15' J STARCRAFT, 35 EVIN-rude, trailer, 51,075. 451-3870.	_	-
1844- 17'’ SHELLAKE FIBERGIAS runabout with 120 h.p. Merc-cruls- -er, top and curtains, like new, 82400. Will trade, bank terms. 1844 8Vy h.p. Evinrude, Fishermen, like. W, 5245, FE 5-1844.
M & M MOTOR SALES
2527 Dixie Mwy _____OR 44301
Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER
Call tor Appraisal
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
. NOW) See us lo< 1104 Baldwin Avb.
FE 5-5900
-TRUCK
SPECIALS
19(4 FORD
Econovans—2 only—Heavy Duty READY TO GOiri -
1963 FORD F-100
Pickups—2 to choose from A REAL GOOD BUY AT
15' OWENS FIBERGLAS, ^5 HORSE i — Evinrude eiec. Gator tilt trailer, TOP ell In new condition. MY 3-7501.	[ tri
14 FOOT ALUMINUM BOAT WITH convertible top,
SPECIAL PRICE	j
PAID FOR 1855-1943 CARS	!
VAN'S AUTO SALES
4540 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3)355
, SO HP Johnson
8 FOR CLEAN CARS .. :ks. Economy Cera, 233$ Dixl
‘TOP DOLLAR PAID''
"CLEAN*' USED CARS
» GLENN'S
freeze, secretary's desk with typewriter, sportsman's cabinet, 22 rifle, 410 shotgun, hunting equipment, picnic tables, stands, dishes, kitchen utensils, pair Chicago rol-
lewel wagon, pipe dies 3* to 1’A
Sand—Grovtl—Dirt 76
f-A BEAUTIFUL RICH, BLACK puIvatIimI tolly rcAtonablfy OR
___________________________
1-A ROAD GRAVEL, TOP SOIL, black dirt, fill send, building tup-
* plles. FE 2-4020.	_______
2-YARD LOADS OF PEAT MV 3*1140
A-l TOP SOIL, SAND, GRAVE" fill. N. Baize, FE 0-1422.
Jpj BEAUTIFUL RICH BLACk pulvtrltad
sod. 4244711.
beautiful,
BLACK
BILL MALE'S PIT. FILL. GRAiVEU dozing, back hoe work. EM 3-4373. BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, FILL, grovel. Mel's Trucking. FE 2-7774. CHOICE BLACKrDIRT, 4 YARDS
813 delivered. FE 4-4508._______
DRIVEWAY GRAVEL .' AND FILL sand delivered. FE 4-3243, ,, FE
Mike Spak — FE 5-7078	■
AUCTION SALE: IVj MILE SO. OF I Utica on M-53. then IV* miles west
Truvtl Trailers	881
0' PICKUP CAMPER/ STOVE, RE- g
'C-ten'^hev^ pickup.	•
after 4 p.m.
15' DETROITER. GOOD CONDI-
i	tip". 482-5455.	 :
14 FOOT FROLIC. SELF CON-, talned. Sleeps 4. Like new. *1.475.1 -MA 5-1421. ___
M-FOOT CENTURYT-SELF “ con- ; I talned. UL 2 1558 alter 5 p.m.!
1963 CHEVY ’/2-Ton	.1
Homer Hight
PONTIACBUICKCHEVROLET 3xtord, Michigan	QA 8-2528
1844 TROTWOOD 14' SELI^CON-•ained. FE 5-8288, after 5! FE
porch, auto, washer, 230 1 lai, oil tank, repainted, on lot at ; v. Highland Trailer Park. 82,300. | 82-0202. Before 3 p.m. weekdays. 1 • FOOT GARWOOD TRAILER,
Oxford on M24, next to Alban Country Cousin. MY 8-4411.
44 DETROITER, 10 X 50. TAKE over, payments. 228 E. Walton D-18
sT^RICHARDSON mT! CLAIR, 5500. and assume payments. Save U,000. call Q52-4824.	_
EVERY 15 MINUTES
1844 15' TRAVELER. FIBER G with Siesta seats. 75 h.p. rude, allow trailer, heavy battery, the n ‘	'
, _____ , jrchased a large
and will sell to the best over 51525. Bids accepted tl Thurs- May 4.
6. 338-2160.
WANTED: 1858-1843 CARS
. Ellswor+h
AUTO SALES
BEAT THE HEAT ;
BUY NOW - UP TO 3085 OFF | ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK j
Pontiac's Only Mercury
MERCRUISER DEALER-FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS	|
Marina and Sporting Goods	I
CRUISE OUT, INC.
43 E. Walton	PE 1-2402
___Pally 8-0
BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY DEAL, get our price. Kar's Boats. Mo-Rd., Lake
CALL ELMER RADKE *
TRUCK MGR. AT HAROLD .
Turner Ford
Gale McAnhally's -	1	BIRMlNGr
NATIONWIDE AUTO . f -	-----
1304 Baldwin	33*4525 Auto insurance
104
3-1400.
>, Shell Lake b<
-2^AND 10 JLWK^CARS - TRUCKS
OR 10 J U N K CARS -tree tow anytime. FE 2-264 ALWAYS BUYING
I MM FRE6 tows
K CARS -
TOP *8 -C
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply, sand, gravel, fill’ dirt. OR 3-1534.	_______;______
SAND. GRAVEL AND FILL. WILL haul reasonably. ’ FE 4-2781 or 343-1485.
TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, FILL sand and gravel. Trucking. UL 2-1177.	,	,
.TRUCKING AND BULLDOZING specializing in smaller jobs. Clarkston. MA 5-1229.
WANTED,: COW MANURE. ANY .kind. Call between 1-1 p.m. “— day. FE 4-8305.
WlCL "HAUL REASONABLE. A time. FE ’4-2791 nr 693 1(95.
i Deer* 2 bottom
gttom plows, d ir, Allls-Chaln
Corn Husker, John Deere 4 bar side Rake on rubber, Mayrath 2 sections 34' hey Conveyor with motor, wagons, McCullough 1-50
Charles and Otto Gebert owners, Macomb County Savings Bank Clerk, Paul Hillman, Auctioneer.
752-2434.________________________
SATURDAY, MAY 1st, 10 *.m.-Auction sate, located In the village of Hadley at1 the former
filing cabinet, 4 store display Islands, 27 nail compartment counter, shop tools ot ell kinds. Plus much more:, .Metamora^ Bank
Prop., . Bud Hickmott,1 General ! Auctioneer, Oxford, OA 8,2159. EVERY ■
AAA CAMPER A TRAILER SALES This weeks special. *815, includes
FE 4-0200.
CAMPER, SLEEPS ges refrigerator
wide. BE SMART-GO MARLETTE And .fotks. are going First Class -with WINNEBAGO TRAVEL . TRAILERS — Thermopanel' light
; Complete
icraft «
"j __SAM ALLEN 4 50NS.
JUNK CARS HAJLED AWAV * ________ 47X503	_
'5 Used Auto-Truck Parts 102
Ibl-A	AUTO INSURANCE
TERMS AVAILABLE STOP .IN TODAY
Anderson Agency
trucks | pE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. Quality Automobile , |	Risk Insurance
BUDGET TERMS
BRUMMETT AGENCY !
9448 Highland: Road__
Century..
Revel Craft
>45 Models on Display
leTjuew
Adults,>
FE 2-7105 ’ alter j
FRANKLIN 10% x 7’/2 Truck Camper
Side dinette, sell-canlained. wll 4 cu. ft. gas refrigerator. Heati wlth^thefmoGtat, bjoc^k iacks^ doi
NOW ON HAND
24-Ft. Cree
OXFORD TRAILER SALES I
Ipen Daily 9^8 p.m. Closed NSundays mile south of Lake Orion on M24 MY 1-0721	___
YOU SAVE $$S
1965 10' wides. 2 bedrooms, $385 down, payments of 148 per month, j —
JjfJuOIno, interest and insurance ; COMPLETE LINE
2 13-INCH MA<? WHEELS AND tires, Ford and Falcon. After 6 pin338-0839.
1958' CHEVY CONVERTIBLE,
400 h.p. engine, 4-speed *—
Sion. *575. EM 3-3349.__
—------------ 1858 FORD (-CYLINDER MOTOR.!
Inboards	Outboards completely rebuilt. 575, 4*3-3748.
Cass Lake., Marine chevy 4-speed, hurst link-I
Cass-EIIZ*beth Rd.	age, FE 2-2761.	____
412-0851	FORD *82 OR CHEVY FACTORY
_____ Open 7 days, 9-S__________I rebuilt motors, 5100. Corvelr spe- !
CORL 14W FIBERGLAS RUN-! clellsts. Can Install. Terms, $37-11)7
ram#“tilt trahen NEW md Used TriCkf 103
Fertign Cars
10S
GOOD CONDITION, FIRST !
>h takes, OR 3-8170.__
1954 VW, *32$.
Over 75	*
DOUBLE CHECKED —USED CARS IN STOCK—
1961 LeSabre
4-Door Sedan
with automatic, radio, heater, whitewolls, tinted glass, beige finish, and mgtchlng trim. Only—
$1198
OLIVER
BUICK
m-210 Orchard Laka
Fi 1-9145__ __
Repossession
18(1 BUICK LeSabre Convertible, No Cosh Needed I And we will bring car to your home tor lust SS.97 weekly. Cell Credit Manager at 3304525. Peeler.__
Over 75
DOUBLE CHECKED -USED CARS IN STOCK-
1962: Buick
Skylark Hardtop
2-door with automatic, radio, heal ar, power steering, brakes, whlti finish, and white bucket seats, eno
$1698
OLIVER
BUICK'
windows, exc. condition. 451-3542.
1963 BUICK
4-door, power steering, p e w e i brakes, power windows, tilt wheel automatic transmission, radio, hta
Old ckT'down. Payments of *14.9:
Turner Ford
New end
CADIlIaC COUPE DeVILLE, 1957, white, all power. A reel prestig# Cal' 5545. 2135 Crpek* Road. North if Auburn. *52-3067.
car. Any old cpr down, end payments et lust *11.17 weekly. Call Credit manager at 33*4521.
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just Vi mil* north ot ,.C*M Ave.)
Soartan Dodge
BIRMINGHAM
5. WOODWARD
before 5, ask ter Bonnie._____
1940 RENAULT PANEL TRUCK, .
good engine, no rust, 412-2111._
1940 SIMCA 2 DOOR HARDTOP" radio, heater, whitewalls *485 i PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 8| 1104 S. woodward Ave. MI~4-2735
a 2-tone Automatic.

Dellvei
EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY
Sporting Goods—a
Ptts—Hunting Dogs	79.
2 FEMALE BEAGLES, AKC REG-
i, 1275 Featherstone Road.
A1 OACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS. Stud dogs. Jeheltns. FE 8-2S3S.	,
Ak!c 6A6tiHUNO puppies, stud
dogs. ESTELHEIMS. FE ,2-0888. AKC BOSTON TERRI E R, MALE pup. also young ItmaV. UL 2-3843. AKC FEMALE BEAGLErP>UP. *35,
. 731EH4.	,	________
AKC POODLE STUDS—CLIPPINGS.
Orchard Grove Kennfcl. MA 4-IU3. AKC ENGLISH SETTER, SWAP ,OR sell, UL 2 )835._
AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. stu6 service. IMATOOD'S. 332-7)38. AKC 6 WEEKS OLD, BEAUTIFUL buff cocker pups. OR 4-1207.
AKC WHITE MINIATURE POO-dles, 2 months, *50. 4*2-2304.
ALL PET SHOP, HAMSTERS, 55 William*. FE 4-4433.
ALL POTS. FISH AND SUPPLIES. Union Lake Feed and Pet- Shop,
7215 Ceeley Lake Read. _
COLLIE-GERMAN SHE P H fe R D
PUP* SIS each. C»H 425-7776. _■
DACHSHUND, SHOTS AND SPAYED
reasonable - 482-4150._
ENGLISH SPRINGER. AKC. 5 months, male. Excellent house pet and natural hunter. *75 . 626-4834, GREATEST PET, MINIATURE TOY terrler^puppies, 445-1*65.
G ERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES.
tlGt?V FAWN TEACUP-SIZE CHI-huehua puppies. AKC registered.} 62»1472. alter 4:38 p.m. _ I MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES. Reasonable.. OR 3-2812.
PARAKEET. BABY MALES, *4 95 — • 3*5 First, Rochester. 4S14M05 PERSONALIZED POODLE C l I P-ping. OR 3-9828.
POODLES, - BROWN MINIATURE female, silver toy male, *75 each.
(73-0262, 363-7*36._^
PUREBRED BEAGLE, 5 MONTHS old, no papers, *25. Female. 692-
,weiqHi _OTM
tor Coen and Bear. ME 7-2547. WANTED:	AKC WIRE HAIRED
stud service, for choice-of litter
MA 5-1758.	'j_,_____
WANTED. GOO0~H6fcf 7 FOR ‘ V year-old female cocker. OR 14-1824.
Auction Soioe .
t VICTORIAN LOVE SEAT,- RE crnlly upholstered In bluevdnd-
New and used turnlture of a Consignments accepted. W* f
"HALL'S AUCTION SAtES
705 ,W: Clarkston Rd. Lake Olo
* MY 3-1*71 pr MY 3-4141__
OXFORD COMMUNITY. AUCTION.
■ Every Set, et I p.m. 678-2523. I
PRIONS AUCTION
units j
I neatea tor your snopping conven- . . ience - A good selection of used * h I' and 10' wides as low as S19S frl down. Terms *o your satisfaction. j
> BOB HUTCHINSON
4301 Dixie Hwy	7 OR 31202
Drayton Plains
, Open 9-t daily - Sat. 9 5 Sunday 12 to 5 ^____________
- Rent Troiler Space 90
ADULT PARK. BUS SERVICEr I near Mali. 33 ft. space. 332 2915. j NEW ^SPACES WITH NATURAL |
1947 FORD DUMP* $150.
DORSETTS— .
____________ _ _ Penn Vans. 1951 % CHEVY PICKUP* 4-SPEED,
Kayot—Flote Bote-Lakescraft pon- good body. >160. 682-M91.
#Sl,S'i Deckboats Aluminum f951 FORD PICKUP. $125. SAVE
LUXURY LIHJER.
VtaOW TRUCK-i' overhang trav-
on, - household furnishing*, photo equipment. Antiques: hanging lamps, signed cameo lamps, Li-
modes, china cabinets, brass beds,
and 'many^Vher'Ttems. PlPAUL HILLMAN, AUCTIONEER. 3437 LAKEVILLE RD„ OXFORD OA 8-1248.
SATURDAY, MAY 1 — 10:30 A.M< Norman HandVside Farm,
10522 Duffield Rd., Montrose. Contractors, poultrymen, termers. Perkins, Sale Service, auctioneers Swartz Creek Ph.: 435-8480.
Nursarias	81
USED TIRES
___ 482-60*1	■ -
Used truck Tires All Sizes'
Buget terms available
Firestone store
1	'_____3t>-7917	_____*
Auto Service
ANNOUNf Oakland
GUARANTEED and priced move. Wagon Train cam Bridgestone motorcycles.
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. i9«2 ford fIaoo s yard dump, '
4030 Dixie HwV., Drayton Plains __P*rfect. Call 402-1205.
(On Loon Lake)	j 1962 Vi TON PICKUP, V-8 FLEET- !
Monday through Saturday* f-4/ j	*
CHRIS CRAFT MARINE ENgIN?,j i 40 h.p. with reverse gear, good et mosi uxe ne> condition, *175, UL 2-4243.	j FERGUSON ln>
DAWSON'S SPECIALS"- NEW 1845, ^Dealer^OLJM 15' Steury fiberglas lapstrake run- 1943 CHEVY
mlnum boats —
OAKLAND
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4771 Open Daily and Sundays . ,
1845 CAMPER 8-FT. CAB-OVER, sleeps 4. Complete equipped! 5085.
JEROME - FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD peeler. OL 1-9711.
ALUMINUM . TRAILL...
sleeps 5, screened cabana, elec- .	.'_____________________ I
trie brakes, S750. 685-1438.	CHEVY V-* MOTOR/
—i ktrii. >"*' MB’1 Tn . .1 tor ! High performance 283 fuel in|#cted APACHE CAMP TRAILERS I pistons. Duntov Cam, lust rebuilt. Save up to. SI75 on new Apache *200 installed Terms 537*1117.	1
trailers. Ten different new CRANKSHAFT GRINOING IN THE ' d car. Motor rebuilding end valve 71 grinding, Zuck Machine Shop, 231
models o
Oixie Hwy. at Maybe# Rd. AAA i 5-0986.
Planfs-Trees-Shrubs 81-A
it display all in beat# snowroom. OPEN: 9 B.m. to p.m. Dally# 10 a.m. to 4 p.rr Sunday. BILL COLLER/ X mil past of Lapeer on M21,
aTr stream Tight weight TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1912. Guaranteed for. Hf<
Wally ©yarn's exciting ..ara
BOOTH CAMPER
Aluminum covers and camp4 any pickup. 4267 LaForest, 1

*' PC MjWl.______
i Motorcycles	i
)! I960 HARLEY OAVIDSON 74 FL Alma or 673 1321.	/	_
r. 1964'HONDA 90, A-1. $325.
_	673 1023
1965 HONDA'SCRAMBLER AND V Matchless, FE 2*2055.
M59 to W. Highland. Right ory Ridge Rd. to Demi
Left.and follow signs to Di_ I
SALES AT^ TIPSICO LAKE. Phoni
Father and Son Special I
TO THE 1ST 20 CUSTOMERS (son will receive FREE -3.9	|
Mercury motor, value $216). with the purchase of a Sea-Ray Boat, Mercury oufboerd, Pamco troiler outfit or Star Craft complete, outfit.
Birmingham Boat Center
N. OF 14 MILE AT ADAMS RP. J INBOARD BOAT HOIST WITH
roof. *125. FE 5-8989.	_ .
JOHNSfiN OUTBOARD MOTORi ' Boats	Canoes - Trailers <
Everything for the boat * , . OWENS AAARINE SUPPLY 396 Orchard Lake	FE 2 8020
MUST SELL. BEST OFFER OVER
-glas ghosts Homer Hight
— Kayot oluml-	PONTIAC BUICKCHEVROLET	I
pontoons -^qe- Oxford. Michigan	OA 0-2525
■I 1844 PORO Vk-TON, PICKUP, V-l
Only 5485. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc ,'^Rochester FORD Dealer, j
1942 RENAULT, L6w"MILEAGEi~ i FE 5-3747.___________
Reoessession	1
$96? FIAT Roadster, no money down, $7 weekly. Call Mr. Mlcheals, at MA 5-2604. Dealer.
1962	VOLKSWAGEN, SUNROOF
!	9<>od condition. 6264)454.	!
| 1963 VW 2-DOOR, SUN ROOF, !
whitewalls, radio,, exc. condition. , j no dealers. Ml 4^3767 after 5:4$
1963	ENGLISH "FORD CORTINA, |
i excellent condition, $950. 624-3714.	.
| 1963 RENAULT, HAS* RADIO AND
HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, i LOW MILEAGE. NO MONEY DOWN, ASSUME CAR PAY MINTS OF $32(17 PER MONTH.
1 VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. ! WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-HAM, Ml 6-3800.
1844 SUNBEAM iVtP., 2-DOOR with 4-speed, radio, heater, deluxe. I Only 11,08*
radio, heater.
:. *1,(50 JEROME-FER-fic., Rochester FORD
TlCKUP, V-OT
944 FORD '/]■' radio, heater,
Show Truck.
FERGUSON Inc. xocnesier ford i , Dealer. OL, 1-87)1.
844 FORD Va-TON WITH* LONG
FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD I
^964 VW
Radio, heater, whiiewell tires, $78 '. or your old car dawn. Payments i of *11.6S per week.
Turner Ford
___BjRMlNGHAJ^
Over 75
DOUBLE CHECKED -USED CARS IN STOCK—
1963 Riviera
2-Door Hardtop
Wue finish, matching interior.
$2788
OLIVER
BUICK
184-210 Orchard Lake'
FE 2-9145__
, 1843 BUICK 4-DOOR LaSABRE.
! ml!5»' liwso!* 108 W*st*Rund’»IL r 2:30-
CADILLACS
1964
. Sedan D'eVillr
4 windows, olr conditioning, AM-FM radio, all Cadillac power accessories, still In w a r r * if f y. Medium blue with matching In-
5495 Down 1963
Stdan DeVille
With air conditioning, rich b u r-gundy with a matching Interior, low mileage, and all power ec>
$395 Down
1963
Coupe
Gold with matching Interior, • lectric windows, p tv * r ottering, brakes, a real low mileage, car
p*$j9 5*,Dow n*" **’'
1962
Coype DeVille
All with finish, gold Interior, end Cadillac power accessories, a sharp car for only —
$295
1962
Fleetwood
Sedan, an *11 black,, elr conditioned
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1 Block South of )4 Mil* Rd. minghom	- Ml 4-
__ I 4-3084._____ _v__
I 1955 ^CHEVY WAGOnP AN -EXCEL•
MARCVEL —	251 Oakland Ave.
IDEAL-SECOND CAR,"CLEAN 1855 or Saturday. 334 4821	' P
1854 CHEVY. REBUiLT TRANS'-I mUslon and eng., V-8 oulo. 425-8051. • 1*57 CHEVY" 2-DCK3R HARDTOP,
Tel-A-Huron
i MARVEL -	251 Oakland Avo.
•! 195* CHEVY FOR SALE OR TRADE. FE 2-4124.
j 1954 CHEVROLET IMP ALA. AUTO-radio/lOOO. EM 3-7330.	'
1818 CHEVY, GOOD "CONDITION.
34337M after 5 p.m.______
195* CHEVY IMPALA. HARDTOP.
4 new tires, new paint, Hurst 3-speed floor shift. Must see to appreciate. $450.	052-4738 before
!9»"CHEVY7 good't RANSPORT a: lion. FE 4-3247.
- 1958 CHEW A-1 ONE OWNER "
Tel-Huron
_____FE *8873
CHEVY* IMPALA JB_CT5'r J^op, 293 tflck. Mint condition. .
3152 W. Huron
39-3636
P'CHlV

Dealer, Ot 1-9711.
$100 1lf CH rH
engine
r, fully
1965
GMC.
equipped. *514)542.
PINTER'S MARINE
"PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED"
SHADE TREES, WHITE BlRCH. maple end evergreen, Tony's Land-' scoping, 334-4824.	_
Hobbies & Supplies 82
STAMP COLLECTORS, FIRST DAY of issue covers service. For subscription or info, cell FE 5-3409
McFeely Resort, 1148 M1S, Orton-
.‘411*-	,,	..r--______— 1 TR>4)819 after.$:38.	.
ELLSWORTH AUTO Xfl - NORTON - DUCATI & TRAILER SALES - I. sales * service
r	*	238 E. plk*__________PE 4-8878 ;
OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1 P.M.	!
7-	YEAR-OLD WELSH MARE, RIDE
' and drive. I-year-old stud. Buggy, I cutter, saddle and hemes*. OL ! I-44IIU _
8-	YEAR43LD WESTERN GELDING,
part standard bred, needs exp. rid-er. MA 4.IB45.	-	>	...	' 11
HOLSTEIN CALVES FOR SALE. UL 2-41(8. Phillip Vincent, Auburn i HelgHfo.________ * _	.1
P.>0. A. STUD SERVICE, PERMA-nent registered, oerlecl Menkef end' confirmation. OA (-3448 or OA Atm. *
QUARTER HORSES AND IF-palooses Reg. and Grad*. 2 her** frailer, *1*5 Stallions at ■ stud. Lazy-P Farm. 428-3815.
SEVERAL REGISTERED AND grade horses, cutting hem
j GLENN'S
1844 YAMAHA
1,188 actual miles, 258 c.c., like new. Ask tor,
L. C. Williams, Salesman
PINTER'S
SAIL BOATS - NEW
Fiberglas, safe, uriqlnkablt, srll-ba I ling, guaranteed.
"THE FAMOUS" '
Rebel, .Slipper, Nipper, Vixen, Rascal AND Firebird Sailing Suit-
T New 1845 trailers have arrived, Sale on 1944 models. See us tor new, used and rentals .for your
■ v*fcat*en 'needs._____________
LITTLE CHAMP SPECIAL OFFER Going fast Save 5200 on season spring’, prices. Campers and svn
See Ted Wade
! Bloomfield Beach and Boat Facility 4308 Cass-Etliabefh. Rd. I
OL OS-RAMBLER-GMC ROCHESTER	OL 1-9741
- Mil. Mato St.____
-BRAND NEW-
■ 1965 FORD
W-Ton Pickup
with the «yl. ISO h.p. engine, signals, washers, heater, defrosters/ 5-775x15. 4 ply tiros. Serviced and 2-year werrenfyl Oily -
$1795
Pius Taxes end Upens* Michigan
John McAutiffe
.	FORD •*	7 a
438 Oakland’ Ave.	Ft' S-4181
VOLKSWAGENS 1 2-DOOR SEDAN. White w iterlor, 4-speed, radio, ihitowalls ... .......
4 2-door sedan. Grey will sterior, 4-speed, oas heati
BIRMINGHAM
Ovtr 75
DOUBLE CHECKED - —USED CARS IN STOCK-
1960-1964
Renaults
IHese cars qiy, you up to 4
$298" to" $1098
OLIVER
BUICK
Repossession
j 1963 BUICK Wildcat 2-daor hardtop. Call Mr. Mlchoels, at MA 5-2484.
! BUICK SPECIAL, 1863. V-4. 4 DOOR i | sedan deluxe, double power, radio,
'	81885. FE 54522.	.	- i
I CONVERTIBLE, 1844 BUICK ELEC , fro, 225. 544 Valencia. Call FE ' 5	5-1785.
. 1844 BUICK SPECIAL CUS'TOM. A i i shape, lake over payments, getting ]
j! new car. FE 4-4964.___________ I
i 1944 BUICK ELECTRA 225 CON-I vertible. Late model. Full power, i! Excellent condition. S3.17S. 451-7741 1844 BUICK RIVIERA, LOW Mlti-age, blue with white inferior. FE
GLENN'S
1841 Cadillac, 4 door, hardtop. Asl tor,
L. C. Williams, Salesman
hardtop, AufS-
Ho Money Down
Credit Auto Soles
125 Oakland at Wldetrack ,	,332-8214
1958 CHEW BEL AIR, 1175	-
, Sava Auto., FE 5-3278.
1958 CHEVY; 4-DOOR Ki'NGSWOOD 9-passenger wagon. Automatic, heater, power steering, power 4-l383*eftaf*4.	__' V*,#' Ml
1958 CORVETTE, 348 “HO^RSlPOW-er, 4-speed. *1,380. 334-2824.
1858 CHEW*4, IMPALA HARDTOP, very nice. throughout, FE 3-7541 H. Riggins, Peeler.
HAUPT
PONTIAC
I860 CHEW Bitceyne 3-door, 4-cylinder engine, stick, redle, heater, *48 down.
a second FE 4-7371
v dltion. 674-2144.
HbNDA-TRIUMPH- NORTON
ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph FE 34308
YAMAHAS
16' Cavalier 181 19' Cavellgr 185 ir Super Spt: 2
CHEVROLET TRJJCKS. Out Birmingham Way
744 SPITF . *1,595 c
i New and Used Can 106

Tl Sk- IBS h.p. .
*3,245
ts *'/	*	.	:JjkyclM	>
Doc s Jeepland A., boy* - girl* bikes.
j 24-24. *18420. 8824184.
_a»;
4 ’ YEARS QLD,'
....Huron JMN
Rpyal Oak,. i385 S. Mein LI . PlfCK UP CAMPERS
f Blkea
"Spmd'i Seville. 258 Osmuil SI _J7fo Sunday SelAs _	•
BOY'S BIKES, 20" AND M".
. FE 5 3747.
* WALT MXZUREK
LAKE & SEA MARINA
Authorized Dealer
OWENS CRUISER' CHRIS CRAFT
Woodward at 8o. Btvd._FE 44U7
“lONY'S MARINE
Shed Lake, Geneve, and Arrow-troft toeto^cenqg* end pentaens.
ers. 1485 Orchard Lake Rd. et Keege. Open 9(38 to 7 pm.
’-all, 4, stick; 23400 actual
8148s
wiickup, 4, stick, heavy
1843 Corven 85 panel. Turquoise and naw*	TW» on* Is^'lto*
1843 44-tan pickup. TureuolsA finish, 4-speed transmission, heavy duty rvbber .*1,385
Potterson Chevrolet Co.
11*4 {. Woodward Awl Ml. 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM
or'dtlher'f *r UMd eonfiec
* KEEGO'PONTIAC
SALES %'SERVICE
682-3400	4
4*5s“BOieK, GOOD TRANSPbltTA-
tkm tUIO. 3384030.
HP IwfcK QITATl WAGON. OSU-' Isle power, like new, no rust. Auto. 5485. 424-3847.
Vt BIST OFFER, r Sun., betore: I p.m-.,
CADILLAC
SPECIAL
1962
FLEETWOOD
All black, matching Interler,' i conditioning, aoft-ray gin**, do leeks, ell elec, window*, beeutli lew mileage car at only —
$2995
.WILSON :
PQNTIAC-CAO'U ^C
r 1961 Cadillac
4-wlndow sedan. Bower equipped, redle, heeler, whitewall flros. In "Ilka new" cendltfon, ti«* or yaur aid car down. Payments ef *(4.45 ’ .per week.
Turner Ford
Q|RMINgT!aMW000WA*IMI 4 7304
k beauty I 188 dawn.
-3 RAMBLER 2-deer with 8 md only 188 down!
-Extra Spaelal-
1959 PQNTIAC
4-Dper Sedan Full Price Only
$345 .
—Extra-Specif I—
Clarkston. Mich.
n Street
840 CHEW IMPALA, 1-DOOR, hardtop, white, dean as a whittle, *887. CALL MR. DAN.
,WB FINANCE
Capitol, Auto
31? W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071
/ sharp, _____
HURON MOTOR SALES PEB4441
Ltt
Repossession
1848 CHEW ConvertIMe. m down, 88.98 weakly. Cell M et MA s 2*04. Deafer.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 89, 1963
F~ f
mm ullM Cwi;
LA. 4-DOC..
n. a4-3734.
U40 CHEVY 4, (-DOOR. VlRY Aka throughout. FE 3-7J42. H. Rlg-pint, Doolor.
mb 6hIyY, 2-bo6R, o k I < n.
Capitol Auto
912 W. MONTCALM FE 84071
Repossession
tMO CHEVY, 2-door sedan. no cash needed end .peymentsof lust MJ7 weekly. Full price of only 8277.
GLENN'S
1M1 Chevy, 2-door herdtgp, Im-
paifl, standard shift, like new. Aik
L; C> Williams, Salesman
*	, tn W. Huron__
FE 4-7371_____FE4-I777
I960 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, , HAS V-l engine end (tick shift transmission, radio and heater. In top running condition, no money down, 17.50 per week. Call Mr. Brown.
• ESTATE STORAGE
Mwr and Um4 Cars 106
IMt GREENBRIAR CORVAlR BUS,
fiEl tORV^IR. MONZA, 2-DOOR, radio and heater, automatic transmission, excellent condition, I47S. Ml 7-0740.
mi ' UtWill ifltic, VtiY
clean, M9S. OR s-fl9l or OR 4> 1312,. Dealer.
1961 Monza 2-Door
with automatic transmission,
' dlo, heate,r, whitewalls, Only 1993
Crissmon Chevrolet
(On Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER	OL 2-9721
1941 CHEVROLET. IMPALA HARDTOP, V-S, AUTOMATIC TRANS-. MISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NQ MONEY OOWN. Payments of S29.75 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD -TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. CORVAlR) 1961 MONZA COUPE, 3-soeed floor shift, whitewalls,- radio, heater, exc. condition, one-owner, very low mileage. S6S0. AAA
GLENN'S”
1942 Corvalr AAonia. Ask tor,
' l. C. Williams, Salesman
__ .... »» «• Huron ,	4, ■
New and Used Can 106
1941 CHEVY PARKWOOO WAGON, clean and low ihiieage, si.oso. FE 8-7874.
1943 CHEVY ImRaU 4-DOOirV-S,
TIZZY
nor. OR 3-9129,
942 C 6 R V E T T E, EXCELLENT condition, one-owner. 333-2219 after
"GLENN'S
PE 4
PE 4-7371 1942 CORVAIR 4-DOOR, LOW MILE-age, will-sacrifice or trade, EM
3-	4113 or EM 3-3144.
1942 coRvaiR Monza, Sun-roof,
4-	SPEED, radio, heater. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payr
GLENN'S
1942 Chevy II automatic, sedan, radio, heater. Ask for,
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron ‘	'
Repossession
1942 CHEVY Impels 2-door Sard-top, no money down. Call Mr. Jonas, at MA 5-2404, dealer.
1962 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-DO0R hardtop, V-8 engine, automatic, - condit ion, 11,595.
Month-End Clearance . Sale at ,
JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. ester FORD Dealer, OL 11 I I942'-*CHBVY 6, stick, 1-ownei
Roch-STATION WAGON,
VAL-U-RATED
USED CARS
100% Written Guarantee
By Kate Osann
New ami Used Core 106
, Hi and make offer. 451-*704
test RORb coaveirWite, sse
h.p., power steering, brakes, seats
and windows. 451-47M.	___
liTABiB"”“country sRdan, POWER EQUIPPED, RAD I 0> MSfn, AUTOMATIC mUg-MISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of *31.*5 per month, CALL CRlOIT MGR, Mr. Park* at HAROLD, TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
141 FORb VI COttVERTIBLE, power steering, brakes, auto. Call 424-2035 after 6 pun. isTFORO WAGON, CLEAN, *500.
' FE S-3043.	' i
1941
AUV-™-.
POWER EQUIPPED, R ADI O, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MON E Y DOWN. Payments of *37.95 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, m '
“Father, could we go to France this summer while this , French I’m studying is still fresh in my mind?”'
New and Used Cars 106! New and Us«d Cars 10
1962 CHRYSLER 300 CONVERTIBL ower ^steering, brakes, '	“
1963 0LD$ F-8S 4-Door, V-8, Automatic, Radio,
Heater, Whitewalls. Only .............. . $1695
1963 OLDS "88" Convertible, Power Steering,
Brakes, All Red,Jtfhite Top ............\$2195
1960 OLDS ”88" Convertible, Automatic, Powers Steering, Brakes, New White Top ..... $X)95 1962 OLDS Storfire Coupe, Power Steering,
Brakes, Windows, a Special at Only 1963J*0NTIAC Sports Cjtupe, power steering,
brakes, sharp Birmingham' trade........	$1995
1962	OLDS 9-Passenger Wagon, Power Steering,
Brakes, Rack on the Roof.................$1895
1963	PONTIAC Catalina 6-Passenger Wagon,
Power Steering, Brakes, a Real Buy at Only $2195
1964	OLDS “88" Hardtop, Power Steering, .
Brakes, i30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2595
1964 CHIVY Impala Convertible, V-8, Stick . Shift, Fire Engine Red, White-Top ..	$2295
1964 OLDS Storfire Coupe, Full Power, and a
30-Day Unconditional Guarantee	$2995
1964 OLDS F-85 Coupe, 6-cyl. engine, stick. 30-
Day Unconditional Guarantee ........ $1995
5 3-VEAft Warranty
635 S' Woodward Ave. Birmingham	647-5111
- SALE -	
OUTSTANDING A-l USED CAR 1	
VALUES	
1962 Pontiac -	1963 T-Bird
Convertible	Sports Coupe With a twltlta turquoise tinlsh,
$95 Down	Asking $2395
Asking $1597	1962 T-Bird
' 1964 Ford	Convertible
Galaxie Size - 4-door with full factory oqudt-	This sparkling bronze beauty has full power, extra' nice condition inside and out!
, ment, burgundy with 5 like new whitewalls, new car warranty. Your old cor will make down payment. . Asking $1895.	$95 Down Asking $2095
1960 Pontiac Catalina With lot black tinlsh. With double	.1964 Comet , 2-Door In showroom condition, and 1i loadad with goodies, just ilk* new
power,' showroom condition. No money down. Asking $895	inside and out! $95 Down Asking $1595
.I960 Buick	
LeSobre ■	1962 Ford
Comas With automatic, absolutely immeculete throughout! Mettc	Country Sedan
maroon finish. With S deep tread , whitewalls. Spotless Interior, with wall-to-wall carpeting. Na money	This ont a beige finish, matching Interior, powor equipped! A Vecatlon Special with little or No
Asking $995	Asking $1395
1960 Pontiac - Convertible	1958 T-Sird
This beauty hit a mitt Wot finish, with • new wblff riyibn top.'	Coupe
Automatic, power, be rootfy for summer In this llttlo beauty! $45 Down	tory°*^iir-condltlo«tn*. platinum with tu-tono Interior. Nb Money Down.
Asking$1095	Asking $995
IT'S FUN TO DEAL WITH -	
. • JOHN	
McAUliFFE	
.. 1 - FQRD	
630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-41&1	
AT
LLOYD'S
All of our CREST Warranty used cars are Inspected, graded, labeled and warranted. '
1961 COMET
$895 1250.OAKLAND
333-7863
1761 COMET, 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, heater Ilka new *1,175. HUNTER DODGE
Birmingham_______ Ml 7-0755
1741 COMET 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, *742. Call FE 4-0453.
BY OWNER, 1742 FORD FAIRLANE SOOJJ-door, light btue, 4-cytlnder
l condition.
Repossession
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Soles and Servlet
Oxford	■ OAfrl.
1731 MODEL A FORD, BEST^O tor. FE 5-4453 otter 5:30.
MUSTANG, 2 PLUS 2. 287, Al access., o sacrifice. 624-7704.
1755 FORD, AUTOMATIC, NE
tires, battery. EM 3-4704._
1755 FORD THUNDERBtRD
Comas will
*1,075, NA 7-2277.	'
MERCURY 2-DOOR HARD. V* engine, automatic, r-J'-r, a vary nice running Full price *75.
MARVEL_____~ -251 Oakland
1958 Ford
(cylinder convertible with automatic
^^jjamm.------ 1io end hea‘
full price «
Banker's Outlet
3400 Elizabeth Lake Rood .
FE 8-7137 ;________
1758 FORD. EXCELLENT SHAPE, *250. FE 4-6S».	•_______ ■
1751 FORD 6, STATION WAGON,
..........OR 3-5321.
1757 FORD, 2-DOOR.
___	476 4th Street.
1740 FORD CONVERTIBLE, GOOD condition, *400. UL 2-2530.
17S7"FORD HARDTOP COUPE, AUTOMATIC. RAOIO, A GAIN - MUST BE SOLD. F 2351 or -FE 2-4407. __,
21.000 miles. Ex *775. 1741 Bulck Lesaore, power steering, power Brakes, beautiful red with white sidewalls, excel-— condition. *1375. 241 Starr
illeage. Power ■».. ' t owner, 01a tires. >1,250. 451-1174.
1742 .FALCON STATION WAGON 170,
Now and Vagi Can • ' 106
GLENN'S
1*43 Ford convertible, one owner, ’ 12,000 actual miles. Ask. for,
L. C. Williams, Salesman -
752 W. Huron J FE 4-7371	Fg 4-1777
1743 FALCON. FUTURA CONVERT-ible. has power top, auto., OL 2-7871 effor 4 p-m. _____
' Repossession ’
1743 FALCON wagon. No money down. $7.40 weekly. Call Mr. Jonas
* at MA *2484.- Dealer ._
1743 FORP GALAXIE 2-DOOR. VI. Automatic. Radio. Hooter. Real nice! Get our tow, low price.
-Doc's Jeepland
174S Mustang' hardtop. - Dork greei with black Interior, 4-cyllnder, 4 spesd. Just about new ...» *227:
1744 Falcon Sprint convertible. Dari blue, V-t, automatic, radio, heater
176314 Galax le S00 fastback hardtop. Black with rod interior, V-t, automatic, power steering, radlb, heat-
New and Used Cars 186
. HURON MOTOR SALES Ft 3-2441	- .....
WE HAVE 20 STATION WAGONS to choose from. Pontlecs, Chevy*, Fords. A* low ss S2 per week. CREDIT NO PROBLEM. FE FINANCE BANK RATES-
Lucky Auto
173 S. Saginaw 1040 Wide Track
Mow mi	-LpjMt s
vsiau
IA65Q73 aflor 1 and vwBwadO.	.
2 BLPCKSNWtWtSyRfALTPN
t743 otos iF r-"— “•** “■
1740 PONTIAC AOOOB HARDTOP, transferred, mult tad. S575 If best offer. OR 3-4744.
— ________>, window, whitewalls,
exc. condition: 685-1442.
162 TsBIRD, ALL BLACK c5n-vertible. Full Power.- tall Stave after 4 p.m.,' FE 4-4167.	I
1962 F0'RD;
Convertible! v-8 automatic tram missions radio* heater* whifewa tires, $88 or your old car dowr Payments of $10.85 per week.
Turner Ford
1742	FORD CONVERTIBLE. RED, radio, heater, whitewalls, non-power, good condition, *134$. Ml 6-7054, after 4 fcm.
1743	FORD GALAXIE 500, 2-DOOR, hardtop, power steering, power brakes, auto., deluxe accessories, private owner. 404-53*5 or*<85-2432.
1963 FORD
engine, and complete in every dements of 813.17 waekly. Call 338-
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom) ^^
Spartan Dodge
Credit No Problem
WE FINANCE
NEED A CAS? TRADE UP-TRADE DOWN
CONSOLIDATE BILLS.
r payments at bank r
Absolutely No Money /	• Down v
“DRIVE HOME TODAY" —
Leave the Financing to Usl
SPECIAL CONSIDERATION AND DISCOUNTS TO G.M. EMPLOYEES
333-7161
LLOYD'S
CRESTED used c
$995
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
imp FALCON DELUX. 2-bqpk rail nice, Bargain, $375. j ’ 754^ H. Riggins. Dealer.
— “ALtON, GOOD CON
, heater, whitewalls, $450. 7SMI241,__
1740 foAo convertible;


Payments* oT° $10.75 weex.	,
Turner Ford
444 S.-WOODWARD ! BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
3 CHEVY-l-DOOR, 4-CYLINDER nnina. low mileage and . almost throughout! *t,375. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Roch-ester FORD Pooler. OL t-07lt. i 1743 CHEVY CORVAIR WAGOfi. automatic, radio, healer, 20,000 miles, good condition. OL 4-0771.
7763 CHEVY IMPALA, *3-000!t hardtop,	—
Doc\ Jeepland
Buy—Rent—Lease—Sell 77 W. Huron at Wide Track
Pontiac .	\_________332-7174
1740 FALCON STATION WAGON, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ECONOMY E N 6 I " “ ABSOLUTELY NO M OI DOWN. Payments ot *17.72
month. CALL CREDIT MGR.......
Parks at HAROLD TURNER
brakes ahd steering. 338-337Q. _
1761 COMET, GOOD CONDITION, *400. 473-4720.
see us First
BOB.BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward	Blrmlngha
MI 6-4538
PE 5
! 1863 CORVAIR AAonza#
, after 5 PE 8-33a.
Repossession
------ Monza, no
Michoals i
FV
Doc's Jeepland
Buy—Rent—Lease—Sell . ’ W. Huron at Wide Track J Pontiac	.__________3KWI74
1744 CHEVY IMF ALA, ,4 -POOR hardtop, V4, full power. *2,175. .	32M734.
t*44 IMPALA, iCYLINbER STICK
1744 CORVAIR, 4-OOOR, 3-SPEED, tow mlleege. Engineers car, $1,2*5. OL 1-1477.
1**4 CHEVROLET ilSCAYNE. radio, heeler, whitewalls. Vary Ctoan. *147$. 4B4-7073*_________
. - nepossess on	|
1744 CHEVY (Super Spdrf, no money down. Call Mr. Mlchaals, at MA ,5-1404. Pea tor.	_______
1744 CORVAIR 4-DOOR. PUSHBUT-
twn. Or over 2*0 other cars to hm from. ■
CREDIT NO PROBLEM.
'CALL MR. BfNNETT
1400	‘ DEALER
GIANT'
LIQUIDATION ; —SALE—
• NO APPLICATION REFUSED THE FOLLOWING CARS MUST BE SOLD
Payments of *(m
Turner Ford
FORD XL CONVERTIBLE, t sse, low mileage, extras, •p FM radio, 473-5*33. _
DON'S
USED CARS
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1743 Ford Falrlano 500, 6 stick, m
.hardtop. Super
677 S. LAPEER RD.
MY 2-2041
1763'/a FOfeD, 4-SPEED.
OR 3-4124,
T-BIRD LANDAU HARDTOP
brakes, good condition, best offer. 682-6471.
1744 FORD "GALAXIE
e 370 engine, V t, don't miss tt
1965 Mustangs
7 TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS ;
2 PLUS 2's	‘
FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN
PAYMENTS OF. S1S.75 per week
Turner Ford
444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM	Ut
WE'VE MET OUR QUOTA AND PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOUf
All Models and Colors in Stock, Including the Fabulous New MARLIN 11
FREE GIFTS JUST FOR STOPPING IN!
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON THE RAMBLER OF YOUR CHOICE!
NEW RAMBLER Classic, automatic, radio, heater, new car 2 year - 24,000 mlla' warranty. Only , $1995	' 1965 RAMBLER Waaon, Classic, "770" 4-door, radio, hpatar, automatic, Individual reclining saats. List — for 83,200 your tor $2575	NEW- RAMBLER American, 2-door, fully tory equipped, ready for summer. Only $1689
NO FAIR OFFER OR TRADE REFUSED ON THIS SALE CHOICE SELECTIONS OF NEW CAR TRADE-INS 1		
1963 FORD 2-door, hardtbp, Foirlane, V-8, stick,, radio, heater $1388	1965 MUSTANG 1,788 actual miles, new car warranty, 287 V-8, four-speed, tinted gl***. Savel 1 $2488 ,	1962 HILLMAN Husky wagon, 35 miles per $888
1963 RAMBLER Classic Wagon, radio, heater, nice. Only $1288	1964 OLDS. v-8 sports coupe, stick, full $1988	1962 RAMBLER Classic wagon, automatic, radio, heater, new motor. SHARPI $995
1963 RAMBLER American, 2-door, radio, heat- $988	1963 CADILLAC 2-door hardtop, coupe, a one owner new car trade 28,000 actual miles, a beautiful ma-roon with black Interior. Sav*	1964 M.G.B. Red, wire wheels. This classic Sports car Is the thing for • summer fun! $2288
1964 TRIUMPH $1688 ,	1964 RAMBLER ' Typhoon, 2-door hardtop, ^a the new Rambler big engine, automatic, loaded. $2188	1964 SUNBEAM G.T. Coupe, Sartoa Thru, ana new VI Sunbeam Tioer. $1988
WE SERVICE ALL RAMBLERS, NEW OR USED, REGARDLESS OF WHERE OR WHEN PURCHASED, AND HONOR ALL RAMBLER WARRANTIES!
COMPLETE STOCK OF RAMBLER PARTS ON HAND
* SERVICE SPECIAL
THIS WEEK COMPLETE TUNE-UP $6.95 P4.US PARTS
550 Oakland Ave.
335-9421
'59 Plymouth wagon $77	'1958 Chevy 2-OOOR $197	- 1962 ford 4-DOOR. WAGON $597
1 1961.Temp«st AUTOMATIC .$697	1961 Valiant 1 2-DOOR $497 1	1 1958 Pontiac AUTOMATIC 1 $197
90 Day Warranty . * *		
'60 Bonneville POWER . $897	| I960 Falcon, | I- AUTOMATIC 1 $397 i	I i960 Mercury. 1 AUTOMATIC I $397
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM CREDIT OK'D BY PHONE
NO MONEY DOWN
AUTO SALES PHONE FE 2-9214 125 OAKLAND AT WIDE TRACK
TRY AND BUY SPECIALS!	
i963 CHEVY Impola $ 1 YQR 2-door hardtop, radio and heater, elBhf- kj) -L / vjvj	1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix (NQQQr Radio and heater, automatic transmission, l )/ iv RAJ power steering end brakes. . ~
1963 PONTIAC Catalina * /1QR 2-door, radio and heater, standard transmls- kDi luD ston, dark blue, new whitewall tires.	1963 MERCURY Park Lana (fiOHOQ Station wagon, power steering end brakes. kP ZjL/\J Kj
1963 PONTIAC Catalina (MQQC 4-door hardtop, leather Interior, radio and, kDX vJ VlJ heater, automatic transmission, power steer- X w V/ KS Ins and brakes.	1963 CHEVY Vi-Ton Flwtsid* (Hi (“ QT Radio end heater, with camper, LPlv/ vG
1964 CHEVY Impala (hnQQr Convertible, eight-cylinder, radio and heater, KD Zj O W automatic transmission.	1964 CHEVY Supar Sport ’ * CtjQylQC 300 engine, radio end heater, 4-speed. k|J/ i I. Q/ G
1964 CHEVY Impalat flLQlQR T-door hardtop, eight-cylinder, automatic kl/Zj X O transmission, powor. steering and brakes.	1964 PONTIAC Catalina (tiQQQr 4-door, radio end heater, power steering end kDZjOvjO brakes, automatic transmission. *
1962 PONTIAC Catalina Wagon (tl7QQ Power s)parlng and brakes, automatic, trans- J. /	1962 'PONTIAC Bonnevill# <t 1 QO R iployD
mission, alr-condittoning. .	red with white top. .
. PONTIAC—BUICK-CHEVROLET
QXFQRD; MICHIGAN .oil M24 .	OA 9-2S28
F—8;
THE PONTIAC PRESS,. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 19
-ABSOLUTELY-
SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN
Do you need help getting your credit re-estoblishfd? If so, and you need a car, come to the place where no application j$ turned down. All we ask for is a steady job.
1960 PONTIAC
WEEKLY PAYMENTS *7.21 '
1960 CORVAIR
WEEKLY PAYMENTS *7.21
$697
$697
1957 PONTIAC WAGON
WEEKLY PAYMENTS SI .63
1960 RAMBLER
WEEKLY PAYMENTS 14.23

60 S. Telegraph
ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON "SHOPPING CENTER
AUTO SALES 2023 DIXIE HIGHWAY
1 BLOCK SOUTH OF TELEGRAPH NEXT TO SPARTAN DISCOUNT STORE
PHONE - FE 8-9230 - PHONE
SPECIAL!!
25 CAR DEALER DISCOUNT SALE
Thursday - Friday - Saturday THE 25 CARS MUST BE SOLD. HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES:
No Credit Statement Refused
$497
1959 OLDS $697
1957 FOR $W
1•	
i. 7UYM0UTI	m ROLET CO. ?mM>
Sr™ • PATT-RSON CHEV 5 1104 S. Woodword *' BIRMINGHi	
Spartan Dodge
*rte?in9,hVnS°* i
srra’:
$497
1962 PONTIAC b,u* ,,nl*h **
$1497

"f
WILSON •
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1959 FORD
SMattwasf"
$397
■ ESTATE CARS - 1 OWNER CARS, ETC. r DEALER TO GIVE YOU 90-DAY WARRANTY . USED CARS PURCHASED!
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN
WALK IN - DRIVE OUT - NO WAITING
by Experts: Even Though You Have Been Bankrupt, in Slow Pay, Out of Work, etc., We Can Do the Job!
New Car Warranty
"On These Used Cars-
THE
WEATHER IS RIGHT AND SO IS THE PRICE 17
jgjjHl
specials , 3 More pf Ouri 1965 T-Bird
HILLTOP! I0ijm
' 962 OAKLAND FE 8-9291
JEROME
OLDS-CADILLAC -
|^2«l IjBRi
Tjl^iDSrLEh,rd.o9i Tbe Ab0Ve C0rS ,
.1965 Ltd.
2:Daor Hardtco

J24 ■<“»« »«•*
mmm
1965 Ford
MtH
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
B«■aSaE,gg■|,.
Carry
FORDS
BEATTIE
uWBMUf*1""»»
Temperatures Going Up—• Our Prices Going Down
l NEW CAR TRADES
mmm
|.pr»
■m&SFjg
mmm
Ur Lot
PONTIAC .-BUICK '651-9011
855 ROCHESTER ROAD >
1963	Ponl
1961	Buicl
1964	Buicl | 1964 Buie
1964 Buicl
vinyl eoof, factory air	.	$3,388
1962	Buick Special 2-Door Sedan	$1288
1964 Buick Riviera, 1-Owner	' $3,188
1962 Buick LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop ......	$1488
1964 Buick LeSobre, 6 pass, wagon . Y $2,988 1961 Buick Electro 4-Door Hardtop	$,1,588
1962, Pontiac 9-Passenger Wagon r. $1,888 1961 •Thunderbird Convertible Special	$1,288
1964 BUick Special 2-Ooor, V-8, Stick . •	$1,888
1963 OLDS "98"-$2195
1960	VALIANT 4-Door 1964 OLDS Convertible
ngg&s
1961	OLDS
1963 OLDS 4-Door $1995
1964 OLDS Custom . Save
1964 OLDS-Hardtop
gSCSSTSs
528 N. Main St. Rochester	OL 1-9761
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
USED CAR
SPRING
SPECIALS
1965 Rambler Ambassador 990 2-door hardtop, air conditioning, power brakes, steering, windows, radio, heater. All-red beauty.
1965 Rambler Ambassador 990 convertible. This one is loaded and just right for summer. Has a turquoise, finish with white top.
1965 Rambler Ambassador 99Q station wagon. This one has all the driving extras.
1963	Chrysler 300 2-door hardtop. A 1-owner car that
1964	Chevelle 2-door hardtop, almost like new in ond out, at a price you con't afford to turn
1963
CASH OR TRADE DOWN ANY OLD CAR ACCEPTED
1963 Rambler 770 4-door with a beautiful ivory finish.
21,000 actuql miles, just drive it and you'll buy it. 1962 Ramblei
1962 Chevy II
r and o real nice car. Full price $495. 1-door sedan with o sparkling bjock fin-latic, 6-cylinder engine, radio, beater,
1960 Pontiac 9-pospnger station wdgon, hos fujl power.
This one is. ideal fdr targe family vacationing. 1962 Chevrolet convertible. Here is a black |>eauty just
I VW, "Must Sell" ithers to Choose Fro om $50 ond Up
VILLAGE RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward Ave.
MI 6-3900
PON 11ACS
"Almost Too New to Be Used' ---- 1965 DEMOS/—"
-1965 Bonneville Coupe 1 ssfc "v srwlndow *■ Was $4190.86 Now $3597	4965/Bonneville Vista sst M. .is:™ cim- Was $4707.48 Now $3995
1965 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2 ^Sg^JSSVVJS! 9'Mr-Tt! Was $4486.21 ' Now $382455	* 196j/ PONTIAC Tempest-/ $700 Discount
1964 Pontiac
OKS*
$2695
1963 Pontiac
gBKSfi
$2195
1963 Pontiac
|V’.
$2095.
1963 Pontiac
$2195
WM3M
554 S. Woodward
1962 Pontiac
S1895 /
j
1962 Pontiac
$1895*
1962 Pontiac
smsbi
$1995
1964 Tempest
fSHHs
$2395
1 Tempest
iKeF
$695
1962 Pontiac
$1855
1964 Pontiac
$2695
1964 Pontiac
$3742
1963 Pontiac
$1995
1963 Pontiac
$1995
1962 Pontiac
smbii
$1995
$$ Top $$ Dollar
$ave
WE HAVE OVER 21
CHEVRGLETS
FORDS - PLYMOUTHS - RAMBLERS • TO CHOOSE FROM
'RUSS JOHNSON
bN M24 IN LAKE ORION' LAKE ORION •	; y. ‘;
PONTIAC'
rambler '-j
MY 3-6266
THE PQKT1AC PRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1965
F—•
Hwmrf lhWOn W New aid Used Can 104
IANCeT BNA°NKRRATi|M'
M
NAI
Lucky Auto
,	T lots
195* Catalina 4-door ted an. whlta with turquoise Inter lot, Hydrama-“***“* **“■*"“ tag brakes.
1944 Catalina convertible, i finish with black Interior a _ Hydramatlc, power steering i
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM
PONTIAC,' 1954, SEDAN, 0000 tires, battery, automatic. 075. Call Ml Wilt
1955 PONTIAC, 045
_______ FE 2-9003_________________,
1955 PbNTIAC A • 1 CONDITION mechanically. OR 3-3004 after 4 p.m.
1954 PONTIAC OTATION WAGON, good transportation, also 1955 Chryslef Spitfire eng., reasonable, 451-3452.
1957 PONTIAC, 2-DOOR;
940 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vartJbW. A real sharp 1 owner. 01,095 full price, S5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES.
Lucky Auto
Hobt.—I Mood Can 1—
.1940 PONTIAC 2-DOOR, HYDRA-matte, whitewall tires, radio, heater, 0450. Good condition. OR 3-4132 attar 5:30,	________
1960 PONTIAC
hard-to-find Ventura 2-door hardtop, Id glowing cordovan with matching all vinyl trim,' automatic, Sway power and certified one owner, any Old car down, and payments of lust $0.97 weekly. Call credit manager. 335-4523.
NOW OPEN v
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. *
(Outdoor Showroom).
(Just V4 mile north of Cess Ave.)
Spartan Dodge
940 PONtlAC CATALINA 2-DOOR good body, mechanically, excellent, —IPv_MayJsl, FE 4^2337
1940 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON. Power and automatic. Very clean. Reasonable. MY 3-2744 or FE 4-9424.	-
New and Used Cars 106
PONTIAC, INI 9-PA5SENOER ST’end* brakes, whilewaiit, lug-
1961 PONTIAC.
A one owner, Birmingham car that mutt be seen. Ermine whlta exterior, set off by contrasting blue top, and morroklde bucket teats, power, of course and Vlrbra-Sonk radio, any old' car down, and lust SI 1.43 weekly. Call Credit Manager Of 330-4520.
. NOW OPEN
Additional Location ■ 855 Ookland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just W ntjjie north of Cast Ave.)
Spartan Dodge
INI TEMPEST WAGON. AUTOMATIC. Best offer over wholesale. 473 3)53 after 4.
Nay and U sed Can . 1M1
Repossession
1941 PONTIAC, 2-door hardtop, no cosh needed and payments of 812.41 weekly. Call 33MM0. Dealer.
1963 TtMPEST LeMANS
324 V-E angina, radio, hooter whitewall tires. 879 or your at car ^down. Payments of 8*8.95 ps
Turner Ford
1943 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, all power, 1-owner, 82195. Also 1942 Corvalr Moma, both sharp.
1943 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE , convertible with whlta finish > . Blue Interior,
J seats, radio, heater, - adjusting brakes, a turn wheels and whitewall ■NMMMiir, glove belts. Mint
1943 PONTIAC CATALINA, SPORTS
New —d Psod Cfs 106
1948 PONTIAC GRAND Pf IX, RED with Mack Inf---	-----
lust 1%
_ _ down. as......
paymmfs.^CRlOIT
baNk rates.
LUCKY AUTO'
52.195 full price, S5 down. Assume small monthly payments. CREDIT flE? PROBLEM, WE FINANCE
1942 POkTIAC CATALINA, power .sMBWlr —^aWMfc III 2-7I2B,
I brakes, 51,400, FE
GRAND PR IX, MIOtMOHT oiue, full power. Mag wheels, fe 5-9110, after 3:30.__
cash. 051-0947 or 752-2749.
1944 fEM^lEt dONVBRTIBLE. S2,-150 or older cor and assume payments. 2344231.___________________
1944 TEMPIIT LEMANS. V.5, 4-speed. power steering, 24,000 miles reverberator. 402-2504.
1959 RAMBLER WAGON, 5150
1944 tdMPllT, 2-DOOR, V-l, hY. dramatic, rodlo. 51,700. 0739017.
Now and Uled Cart 106
1944 PbNTIAC CATALINA Cb N-• vorflble, shore, rod with block trim end top, hydro, double power, whitewalls, low mileage, 423
1944 PONTIAC, 4-DOOR CATALI-Mat, 2 to price. 55
Lucky Auto
2 lots
2 S. Saginaw 1040 Wide Track E 4-2214 or FR 37554 54 TEMPEST 4-DOOR 4-CYLIN-
GLENN'S
1943 Rambler, 4door, sedan, 21,00 actual miles, factory air condl Honing, full power,; out of stot
I Con 106
1964 TEMPEST '
dS|!PheeternwhHew!^ SIP
Turner Ford
404 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
1944 PONTIAC 6A+ALIWA WAGON with power, many accessories. FE
1944 TEMPEST, NAVY, 2-OObR, conventional shift, 324, radio, host-^aElOilaElElMBE' FE 4-4112.
1932 RAMBLER, STATION WAGON, AUTOMATIC. TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, EXCELLENT CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 534.95 per month.
at HAR 4-7500.
Hta oN lirf On 101
BONN! m. OR 3
BILL SPENCE
Heme of AH Fhm CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTS
rambler-jeep
4071 Dixie Hwv,	MA 3SS3S
,. \ ■	;; 1 ClOrfcston .
condition. Ml 3299S after A P-m, 1944 AMBASSADOR STATION. WA»
Ir conditioning. This
ROSE
RAMBLER
8145 Commorco Rood Union Lok#
EM 34155	EM 34154
WILSON'S
WEEKLY
SPECIAL
Pontiac
1963
Bonneville Convertible
Silver mill, gray—Block Interior, black ton. low mileage, looks new , —drives like new, and Is a steal at Only—
(395 Down -
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
EASY
MONEY
1963
PONTIAC
Catalina 4-Door Sedan
$1895
Pontiac
Retail
Store
65 Mt. Clemens St. fE 3-7954 6AIE
McANNALLY'S
NATIONWIDE; AUTO SALES j
1304 Baldwin	338-45251
Across From-The Pontiac State Bank
riAC 4-doer *ry original idition. Slop
...progress.
PONTIAC Bonneville Sports Coupe, copper color, power end automatic, UAM miles, O.M.
1944 o.ro.: Pontiac, rod bottom with black vinyl loo Black buck; ■ —‘',4-speed, power steering.

brakes. 3-speod. 8.000 miles, G.M. 1943 CHEVY Impels Sports Coupe,
M43 PONTIAC C
and brakes, automatic, LOW •MILEAGE, SHARP. .
1942 CHEVY Corvalr Monza, with block bucket soots, 4-1 Very nice cor.
1940 OLDS Super "58", 4-door too. silver gray, very good 1 , power steering and bi
Baldwin Avt., the Avenue where you can find th« sharp car.
GALE
McANNALLY'S
NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES
1304 Baldwin 338-4525 Across from the ■	Pontiac State Bank
LOOK
Volkswagen
Center
1942 Rambler Custom 2-door, stand-, erd transmission) radio, excellent runner .......,.....	...i t 70S
mi Bonneville convertible. 8
19 VW sedan- with radio
. 12,000 mm*
1942 Austin MO

. 51,395
thiti
finish, dazzling Whlta ^
mt Tempest coupe. Standard tram mission. Sunset rad finish . S 79!
Autobahn
Motors,. Inc.
AUTHORIZED VWIMALtR ' mitomrthsf AUrobo MRS ^
VACATION-IZED "OK" USED CARS
If you want to get where you are going this up-and-coming vacation time . . . you'll want to go in style in one of our vacation-ized ''OK'' used cars. Every car on our lot has been finely tuned to perform just the way you want it to. SHOP AT MATTHEWS-, GET OUT THE ROAD MAP
HARGREAVES
CONFIDENCE.
GO- INTO SUMMER WIT H
1964 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Sedan Has rsdlo and heater, V-5 engine, Powergllde transmission, power steering, whllowall tiros, and nice sllverblue finish. $2188	1961 CHEVROLET Biscoyno ^ 4-Door Has thrifty 4-cy Under engine, standard shift transmission, rodlo, hooter,- and a beautiful solid fawn beige finish, — . , $788 :	1964 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe - Has powerful V5'engine with Powergllde transmission, radio and heater and a nice solid turquoise finish. Real clean. $2095	1964 CHEVROLET Impala v Sport Coupe With powerful V-l engine and standard shift transmission, radio and heater and a nice lot block finish. This one Is a black beauty. $2088
CHECK OUR ' • 25 MONTH "OK" WARRANTY ON OUR USED CARS	1960 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-Door Sedan With nice 6-cylinder engine, automatic transmission, radio end heater and ■ finish that Is let black and sparkles. $688	1963 CHEVY II Convertible Hera Is a real economical automobile with a flashy red finish, radio and hooter, and many other driving features. $1488	CHECK OUR 25 MONTH . "OK" WARRANTY ON OUR ; USED CARS
1963 CHEVROLET . Impala Super Sport .Thai tips sporty bucket seats. 327 engine, power brakes end power steering, red*: end heater, whitewall tires, glacier gray finish. $1988	1962 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-Door Sedan With powerful v-8 engine, Powergllde transmission, radio and htatar# and a truly beautiful sllverblue finish. Save big here. $1288	1964 CHEVELLE Malibu Sport Coupe With V-8 engine and standard shift transmission, radio end heater, whitewall liras, and a nice sllverblue finish. $2095	1962 FORD Station -Wagon With standard shift transmission, radio and heater, V-5 angina, and a really nice solid beige finish. This Is really fine for largo $888
1964 CHEVROLET Biscoyno 2-Door Sodan With Powergllde transmission, radio end heater, sparkling white-well tires end a solid Imperial Ivory finish that shines. $1788	CHECK OUR ‘ 25 MONTH "OK ; WARRANTY' ON OUR' USED CARS	1964 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe ' With easy operating standard shift,, radio and, hooter, whitewall tires that sparkle and • beautiful imperial Ivory finish. . $1985	CHECK OUR 25 MONTH "OK" WARRANTY ON OUR •USED'CARS
1963 OLDS Holiday \ Sport Sedan Has power brakes end steering, radio and heater, V-B engine,, automatic transmission, whitewalls, easy-eye glass, -1st black finish with maroon interior. $1995	1962 PONTIAC .Catalina Sport Coupe Has a 4-speed transmission, radio and heater. In almost perfect condition and has e beautiful solid blue finish. $1595	1964 CHEVROLET Bel Air Station Wagon Has a powerful V5 engine and Powergllde transmission, radio and hooter and o nice solid fawn gold finish. $2188	1963 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coup* That has t-cylinder engine with standard shift transmission, radio and heater and a real nice silver blue and Ivory finish. $1895
1963 , FORD -Foirlane 500. Sport Coupe With powerful V-5 engine and easy standard shift transmission, radio and heater, power steering, Whitehall tires, end sllverblue $1495	1962 CHEVROLET Impala ■ Sport Sedan Has V-5 engine, Powergllde transmission, radio and heater, power steering, whitewall fires, and o beautiful sllverblue finish. $1495	CHECK OUR 25 MONTH "OK" WARRANTY ON OUR , USED CARS	1960 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-Door Sedan That has ^cylinder engine and automatic transmission, radio and heater and a finish of turquoise that is beautiful. $795

631 OAKLAND AT CASS PONTIAC
FE 4-4547
Oakland County's Largest Volume-Chevrolet Dealer
2 BIG LOCATIONS
NEW CHEVYS-DEMOS AND OVER $300,000 IN."OK" USED CARS
WOODWARD-and 10 MILE RD. ROYAL OAK*
i.
ry-iu
T11K PONTIAC PHESSji TI1U US PAY, APfilL 29, 1965
Envoy to U. S. Chosen by Nationalist China
TAIPEI. Formosa (AP)-The, coeds Tingfu F. Tslang. Nationalist Chinese Cabinet to- Formosa’s largest' paper, the day named Chou Shu-kai am- United Daily News, said Tues-bissador to Washington. He sue- day that Tsisuig had resigned.
Third Incident at NY Church
HURON
Now at 7:M and 9:15
bETTE OLIVIA DAVIS deHAVULAND JOSEPH GOTTEN
HUSH-HUSH,
SWEET,
CHARLOTTE
STANLEY KRAMERSPINCIH TRACY
MAD,
MAR PHIL SILVERS WQRLP JONATHAN WINTERS
BUDDY HACKETT fM MERMAN 1 MICKEY ROONEY
TONIGHT at 7:20 ft 9:30
“ONE OF THE YEAlf S 10 BEST!”-,*..
Joseph £. Levine
Cores Mastroianni
De Sica’s
xMarriage
Italian Style
^ THEATRE $ *TO»N f**
You’re Always
WELCOME
at the
j NEW YORK (AP) - Police flocked to St. Patrick’s Cathedral for the third time in three weeks when a prowler was found in a priests’ residence 'near the Roman . Catholic | church.
★ ★ . * ’
The prowler was spotted by a, maid Wednesday night and scared off by her screams'. She gave police a description.
WWW'
Moments later, a man identified as Dwain Smith, S3, was arrested four blocks away. He was charged with burglary and possession of burglars’' tools. Police said he is an ex-convict. TWO INCIDENTS '
' More police than usual have been assigned to the cathedral area in mid-Manhattan since the previous two incidents.
A man hurled a fire bomb against the main altar railing last Thursday, injuring a worn-
During a midday Good Friday service the previous week, a man threw a piece of concrete | through a glass enclosure con-1 i taining a statue of the late Pope Pius XU.
Romney Underlines Unity as Ingredient to Survival
RAT ON TOP — A baby white rat, called Elmer Fudd, looks self-satisfied up on the brown locks of freckled Janis Schumacher, 9. Janis visited the psychology department at the University of Colorado, Bouider, where Elmer is one of several rats used in an experiment dealing with the relationship of appetite to intake of needed vitamins and minerals.
Kim Novak and Husband
Liiftty
COCKTAIL '	7 J LOUNGE
85 N; SAGINAW
Open 7 A.M. to 2 A.M. DAILY—SUNDAY 12 to 10 P.M.
Stars Rough It on Honeymoon
trip was something he hadn’t i But when an actor upstages done since childhood.	| an actress and finally marries
4.
SIZES
PIZZA
AT ITS BEST!
20
VARIETIES
SPAGHETTI
With Moat Sauce,
00
TASTY
FISH 'N' CHIPS
Slaw,-roll and bllttor
ANYTIME
85*
RICKY'S
Coll 333-9782 or 335-7164 Across From St. Joseph's Hospital
CARRY
OUY
By JAMES BACON AP Movie-Television Writer
^ . ^ _______ ____________________fj________	1 her, he has to be quite a guy.
j usually spend Honeymoons fo ! “But I found out that my wife Son^isTne "ol Britans glamorous settings like theisa goodoook,” says Johnson.	JK?1
Riviera or Acapulco.	, “It was a fortunate thing be-	„ ,	7' * U"v ,
I Newlyweds Kim Novak andicause out;in those wilds you . has bee” **?.the .“s!ie.ss I British actor Richard Johnson j have a captive appetite.” ,|	wltb ’^obn
have been camping out in the Kim and her husband wind up j t,iel8ua ln Hamlet, hills of the rugged Big Sur coun-' their honeymoon within the next He and Kim are shopping for try neap here.	1 week or so to go on the road for	ja script to	do	together.
*	*	*	j “The Amorous Adventures of	I	‘‘I’m	anxious	to	concentrate I
‘‘We just packed our supplies j Moll Flanders ”	! on films from now on,” he says. I
in the station wagon,” says It’s the picture where the two “I’ve had so many years in the! Kim, “and honeymooned in | met — and under, Kim says, a 1 theater that I’m now ready for a1 sleeping bags. It’s the world’s [ terrific handicap for an actress new challenge.” greatest way to get away from . and actor, it aft. For days, we saw nothing ! ‘‘Richard kept upstaging me,” ;
! but deer and rabbits.”	i	she says. ‘‘When I’d complain,
j Kim is used to the rugged life.: he would apologize by saying ! For years, she has maintained	a j that he had spent most of his
I home here on an ocean	promon- j life in the theater and didn’t
! tory. For Johnson, the camping understand, movie techniques.”
iSELS (UPIj - Gov. •George Romney skid today ‘‘the very survival of our Western civilization” may hinge on the degree to which the United States and Europe are willing to work cooperatively.
Romney, in an address to ‘the American Chamber of Commerce and Belgo-American Association said, “il is inconceivable that in our world as, we know it today, Europe could ever be independent of the United States or vice versa, or that any of its nations could be totally divorced from one another.
“We need strength of union as never before,” he said.
“We need to work to develop even closer political, military and economic bonds.
“In fact, the very survival of our Western civilization may depend upon the degree to which we are prepared to put aside selfish concerns and work together cooperatively.”
Romney said that as Europe ! continues its economic, political I and social rebirth “you have, in | combination with the United ! States, miich to offer the rest of the world.”
• “Cooperatively, we can in-I sure the greatest level of eco-| nomic and political security ever known by our own people. But more importantly, we can help the underde-I velped countries grow and , flourish in an atmosphere of freedom rather than tyran-I V"
Romney described helping the | underdeveloped countries as | “our great Western challenge.” j


* with *	•	\
PRESCRIPTION
SUNGLASSES
OPTICALLY GROUND TO THE EXACT PRESCRIPTION OF YOUR REGULAR GLASSES	a
t
COMPLETE PROTECTION AGAINST HARMFUL ULTRAVIOLET AND INFRARED RAYS
AVOIDS UNATTRACTIVE SQUINT LINES
CUSTOM-FITTED IN SMART, STYLISH FRAMES
EYES EXAMINED BY A REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST*
f DR. DANIEL FOXMAN, OPTOMETRIST

SATISFACTION Guaranteed'or Your MONEY BACK
THE MODERN, SCIENTIFIC OPTICAL DEPT.
AT MONTG.bMERY WARD
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
Ttkgrapl at flntoff irito li.
'Pontiac Mall phone 6824940
STORE B00IS: 9:30 AM. USiOO P.M. MONDAY Ihn SATURDAY
i#'--Dings his beat totheb&ch? zOl fj
ipotwkMM
mm wfl
. 'I ttlp'T' ,n PANAVlSl&N"tnt HClff METROCWOR
TEENAGERS
UptoN OCn wtthM* Yttrt Old LJU COUPON
™PL&&uRe
seemts
He said the United States and Europe should “serve as a model for the rest of the world.
TV Director Expire*
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP):— Ewell K . Jett, 70, director of WMAR-TV in Baltimore and »\ former member of the Federal Communications Commission, died Wednesday. He was a vice president of the A. S. Abell Co., owner of the television station and publisher of the Sunpapers. He was born in Baltimore.
Let Us Entertain You!
* '• \
Pine Knob opens this season with the best cuisine and summer fun in Oakland County. Whether your pleasure be dining in the Pine Cone Room to the stylings of . Jose' Grande or enjoying your favorite beverages in the intimacy of the Ski Lounge or swinging out to adult rhythms of the Capers in the New A' GO-GO Room, our newest entertainment attraction for the young of heart!~Come up to Pine Knob for the time of your life.
FUN-TASTICAL!
m
THE CAPERS! in the A* GO-GO Room Nightly!
PINE KNOB RESORT
7777 Pine Knob Rood, Clarkston, Michigan
eheh a real emoky kitten I
IN-
IGRET |
r i°HN FORSYTHE
LOOK WHAT’S UNDER THE
ORANGE ROOF!
EVERY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY
SERVED 11:30 A.M. TO CLOSING
Including Brown Beef Gravy
Creamy Whipped Potatoes Buttered Green Pace Freshly Baked Boll and Butter Coffee, Tee or Milk Choioe of Howard Johnaon’a ’ 38 Famous Ioe Creams or Sherbets
JlowARDjounson'f
3650 DIXIE HWY.
at Drayton Plains
HOME OF THE SPECIALS
V v.
$ i: hi y ess Mlrotie Mile *	1 1 BLOCK NO. YELEORAPN DD. fl	Waterford^	XWtSMN IMOEI l> wn “ EMMS
DRIVE IN TMEAYIR SOUTH TEUGRAPN AY SSUUE LAKE RD. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD		WILLIAMS LAKE 00 AY AIRPORT 10. 1	UflMMl||n inn OT. 1-70 AT WALTON BIVB. EXIT
//UDomSsjom twiam—IISOI tMX5Q4SBBOK.es	ai. evamarie mo AjSpOR .\3slh	Bingkv BEACH	VOMLIipM isniMoSns* VJlumj|URita L ^ coton
:vkv"

THE PON TIAC 1*KKSS, THURSDAY, APRILr29, 196.5
F— IV
'3-Piece BATH SETJ
ter W.W8-
S NEW TOILET £
*16” :
Fr#ii
Standing
EXTRA SPECIALS!
■	Shower Still With Trim ... I34.SS g
■	*“>»• Wwhboito .......... %t,9S upl |
lr
jfiove plumbing!
■	841 Baldwin
■fe 4*1511 or FE 5-2100 |
I SKN MON., SIT. I'M r.M.)	■
*_ _ wb. i rai. ms. tit ui	|
—Television Programs—
Programs furnishad by stations lilted in this column ara subject to ehango without notico.
TV Features
World Fair Musical |
" By United Press International
MEN IN CRISIS, 7:00 p.m. (4) Documentary on battle | for China, pitting Mao's forces against Chiang’s troops. I
STANLEY CUP, 7:30 p.m. (9) Chicago seeks to square 1 . series on home ice, with Montreal leading, 3-2.
WORLD’S FAIR SPECTACULAR, 10:00 p.m. (7) Gor- J don and. Sheila MacRae guide musical tour of fair.
G. Robinson, Susan Hay-i (4) (Color) Call My Bluff ward	<	’ (7) Donna Reed
(4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Bingo (9) Movie: “Angels One 12:25 (2) News Five" (English: 1952) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow Jack HaWkins, Michael (4) (Color) I’ll Bet
Beit Sounding MUSICAL GIFTS
Denison 1:66 (4) Lawman (7) After Hours (9) Pierre Beiton 1:30 (2)'Highway Patrol
FRIDAY MORNING
FIVE STAR
('.asli & Carry
SPECIAL!
INMSTR0N8 ACOUSTICAL -
CEILING
TILE
Classic Pattern
12.9C
Per Sq. Ft,
1st Quality
Easily Installed
pwCe'4
Channels: 2—WJIK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXY2-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 30-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS
THURSDAY EVENING 0:00(2) (4) News, Weather, Sports / / v (7) Movie: “Prince of Pirates” (In Progress)
(9) Huckleberry Hound (50) Highjfebool Sports (56) Americans at Work 0:15 (56) Industry 0:90 (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Master son (56) Heritage
7:00 (2) Leave I tc Beaver (4) Men in Crisis (See TV Features)
(7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors *
(9) Holly wood A-Go-Go Guests: Connie Stevens, Johnny Tillotson, the Wellingtons, Joey Paige, Jody Miller, Jerry Butler, the. Sinners
(56) Do 11 a r Diplomacy (See TV Features)
7:30 (2) Munsters
Herman accidentally takes a huge dose of sleeping pills
(4). Daniel Boone Young man elopes with Indian princess and disrupts community (7) (Color) Jonny Quest (9) Stanley Cup (See TV Features).
(56) Reading 8:09 (2) Perry Mason
Personal papers of deceased are suddenly termed valuable (7) Donna Reed (See TV Features)
(50) Wrestling , (56) Writing Experiences 8:30 (4) Dr. Kildare
Women hurt in auto Occident refuses blood transfusion because of religion (7) My Three Sons (See TV Features)
(56) (Special) Brazil 9:00. (2) (Color) Movie: “Beat the Devif’ (English: 1053) Humphrey Bogart, Jenni-* fer Jones, Gina Lollobrigi-da, Robert Morley, Peter Loire
(7 > Bewitched
« Darrin and Samantha decide to check in at a hotel (50) Roller Skating 0:90 (4) (Color) Hotel (7) Peyton Place > -Leslie’s relationship with his sons is endangered 10i00 (2) (Color) Suspense Theater
Scientist wants to develop a war-deterring super bomb
(7) (Special) World’s Fair (50) TYack
10:15 (9) To ie Announced 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:30 (2) Movie: “House of
Salt*
Authorized KCA-ZEN1T1I
COLOR TV SALE
Com* In and Got Our Outstanding Deal on Color TV, Before You Buy! ''
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL!
See Our Complete New Line of 1966 Portables!
Factory Aulfcsrte* RM an* IENITH StRVICZ Open Mon. and Fri. Eves.‘til 9 P.^A.	tic*** m*. ii j*
730 West Huron - FE 4-9736	/
6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews I 6:50 (2) News I 7:00 (2) Happyland j ,	(4) Today
[I - Guests: Composer Richard Rodgers talks about his new musical, “Do I Hear a Waltz?"
(7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater
8:30 (7) (Color) Movie: “Kentucky” (1938) Richard Greene, Loretta Young 8:40 (56) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s M e r r y-Go-, Round
9:00 (2) Mike Douglas
Guests: Comedian Morey Amsterdam, Robert Et-tinger, author of “Prospects of Immortality”
(4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:19 (56) Reading 9:30 (56) Numerically So 9:55 (4) News
(56) Spanish-Lesson 10:60 (4) (Colpr) Truth or Consequences (9) Friendly Giant ,10:15 (9) Chez Helene *
10:30 (2)1 Love Lucy
(4) (Color)' What's This Song?
(9) Butternut Square 10:35 ( 56) Science Fun 10:56'(9) News'
(56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4), News	’
11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Canada Schools
„	111:26 (56) What's New?
Strangers”.(1949) Edward u :30 (j) McCoys -	;	■	j (4) (Color) Jeopardy
• (7) Price Is Right ■	(9) Across Canada
11.50 (56) Arithmetic for Teach-.
ers
AFTERNOON 12:06 (2) Love of Life
(7) Father Knows Best 12:35 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Reading 12:55 (4) News.
1:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Rebus
(9) Movie: “In This Our Life" (1942) Bette Davis, Olivia de Havilland 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Science Fun-1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal
(7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News
(56) Science Adventures 2:06 (2) Password
(4) Moment df Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:25 ( 56) Numbers .
2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors.' . ■'
(7) Day in Court 2:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News •
3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night
(4) (Color) You Don’t Say * (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 (50) JackLa Lanne 4:00 (2) Secret Storm
(4) (Color) Match Gamp (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Movie 4:25 (4) News
4:30 (2) Movie: “Trouble Makers” (1948) Bowery Boys 44) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures in Para-dise
5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot: (7) Movie: “Tank Force"! (English: 1958) VictorMa-j ture, Leo Genn (50) Little Rascals (56) Exploring the Universe
5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends | (50) Teen Dance (56) What’s New?
.5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports ■	(4) Carol Duvall
1 Firmament 4 Celestial body ,
8 Mira, for instance
12	Exist
13	Monster
14	Rabbit
15	Fairy fort
16	Caused estrangement U Landed properties
20	Notions
21	European stream
22	Equine food 24 Engage
26	Feminine appellation
27	-—lift
30	In faqt
32	Favored
34	Looked fixedly
35	Leakage
36	Oriental liquid sauce
37	Opposite, of van
39	Elevator inventor
40	Muck
41	School subject
42	County in Texas
45	Burrows
49	Undervalue
51	Rodent
52	Male fox
53	Soviet city
54	Night before an event
55	Hurl
56	Essential being
57	Morning moisture
DOWN
1	Market demand
2	Malayan dagger (var.)
3	Day last past
4	Castle ditches
5	Examine
6	Prayer
7	Born
8	Herringlike fishes
9	Lock of hair (Scot.)
10	Scope
11	Communists
17	Treats with an acid
19 Afghanistan prince (Var.) ’
23	Choler-
24	Contemptuous sound
25	Preposition
26	Krait for instance
27	Dispersed
28	Military cap
29	Roman date
31	Weirder
33	Nut of a sturdy tree V
38	Perfumes
40	Remnants
41	Anoint
42	New wine .
43	Existing (comb, form) -
44	Harem rooms
46	Shoshonean Indians
47	Bathe
48	Meat dish
50	Fish eggs
(Answer to Previous Puzzle)
Firemen QueH Helena Blaze
For Future Air Traveler
One Breakfast After Another
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LONDON (At — Life for the westbound air traveler in the supersonic- eg* will be one breakfast after another, according to Sir William Hildred, director-general of the International Air Transport Association.
★ ★ ★
Addressing the Royal Society of Arts last night, he forecast this timetable for passengers, in 1,500 mile-per-hour jets: “In London, the average passenger will have breakfast before leaving at § a.m. and three, hours later he will arrive in New York.
* “The time in New York: 7 a.m. He has an hour to wait before taking the plane to Los Angeles and to while away the time he will have breakfast.
★	A	★
“Out of New York at 8 a.m. and two hours later he will be in Los Angeles with an hour to- spare before flying on to Honolulu. The time in Los Angeles: 7 a.m., and again the only thing to do will be to have breakfast.
dr	★	★
“Then he’ll get to Honolulu, at 8 a.m. local time—just in , time for another breakfast.’’
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HELENA, Mont. (UP!) - A spectacular fire, . .which had threatened to engulf the heart of Helena’s business district, was confined f eafiy today to a three-storv hotel:
The Martha Hotel was gutted by the blaze, which firemen brought under control shortly after midnight.
Residents of the hotel fled without injury, but one fire- { man was hospitalized after being overcome by smoke.
All available f i r e f i g h t i n g i ! equipment in the Helena valley i was used to quell the blaze, j which burned for three hours , 1 before it was controlled.
• > * ★
Firefighters had concentrated ,
. on the buildings surrounding the I / j hotel, located in the same block / that was destroyed by fire in'1 | 1928.
INJURED FIREMAN | The injured fireman was idem j tified as Douglas Brown of j Helena.
Thousands of specta tors i ; clogged Last Chance Gulch, { Helena’s main street, to watch j the fire. They were pushed out i of the area bv police last night j when it appeared the front of j the structure might fall on the ! street.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
MAKE flVEn
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VOL. 123 NO. 70
★ ★ * * V
PONTIAC, MI6HIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 193,5--38 PACEST
10c
Mom Saves
Baby i Car
By JOPY HEADLEE Home Editor, Pontiac Press Without thought for her own life, Mrs. Marlene Taube, 23, pitted her strength against thgt of a rolling automobile as it careened backward toward Walton Boulevard’s' rtish-hour traffic yesterday afternoon.
. Her baby was in the car.
According to bystanders, Mrs. Taube, the wife of Donald Tanbe, 250 Ridgemont, Addison Township, pulled into the driveway at 3400 Walton, Avon Town* ship, and got out to ask directions to a local doctor's . office.
Turning, the mother say her car begin- to move down . ; the drive’s steep incline.
She dived toward the rolling vehicle, reaching -it only i | to be thrown under the wheel as the car came to a stop I just short of the thoroughfare.
PINNED UNDER TIRE
"She was pinned under the right front tire,” said Don ■ Beens of 711 Willard, Avon Township, who had stopped to j help.	.	|
“Six* or seven of us lifted the car up and* pulled her free. We covered her to keep, her warm until help
WASHINGTON ,(AP)*- Another 1 hundred U.S. Marines were landed .in the strife-torn Dominican Republic today to protect Americans, as bloody fighting engulfed Santo Domingo; the capital.
None of the some 2,000 U.S. * citizens reniaining in the Caribbean country have been harmed, according to the latest reports reaching Washington. * Evacuation was proceeding by helicopter and ship.’
ican farces was'imported con tin- , uiifg in the capital cityk with at
PARIS Wl — The French government .today (ordered two warships to the Dominican Republic to evacuate any French citizens who fee! their , lives are in danger.
Shooting among rival Domin-
least 400 Dominican, dead, 1,200 wounded, and armed mobs, up ’ to several hundred strong, sacking and looting in residential areas.
President Johnson ordered the Marines asnore late yesterday from a naval force, after getting word of the breakdown of local-.governmental authority.
The Dominicans ‘ were unable to guarantee safety for the Americans, Johnson told the nation in an emergency radio-teie-vison appearance.
About 400 leathernecks, landed . by helicopter on the outskirts of Santo Domingo, under Johnson’s order.
Embajador Hotel, are being used as a staging area for the evacuation of Americans.
The area, and the adjacent
Another 100 from a U.S. naval force were landed early thi< morning, bringing the total U.S. *. Leatherneck strength on' the - scene to about $00, Washington officials said.
SENT DOWNTOWN A detachment was sent downtown for protection of the American Embassy, which had been machine-gunned earlier.
There has been no exchange of fire between the American Marine* and Dominican factions, the U.S. officials
The mission of the Marines — the first landed in Latin America under such circumstances in - more than 30 years — is to, protect Americans amidst the breakdown of public order, hot to serve any political cause.
As of the latest .count, 215 Americana — tourists, travel-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
As Mrs. Taube was placed in the ambulance, a: voice spoke out, “Where’s, thd baby?”
Aussie Troops Will Be Sent to S. Viet Nam
A quick check" in -the car proved four-month-old Donni Jo had survived her first solo ride without even tipping her perky yellow bonnet awry, of letting go of her half-filled bottle.
Mrs. Taube is listed ih fair condition‘with a fractured I pelvis at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital this morning. The I baby was treated and released.
Prime Minister Says , Aid Was Requested; Johnson lauds Action*
GM 1st Quarter Sets All-Time U.S. Mark
DETROIT W5—General Motors wrote a’ fabulous page in American business history yesterday when it reported the biggest profit ever made in a first quarter by any firm.
The $636 million profit topped the GM ahd U.S. industry’s old first quarter
high of $536. million set last year.
It also marked a new high for any quarter," surpassing the old mark of 1602 million GM earned in the second quarter of 1964.
CANBERRA, Australia WV — Prime Minister Sir Robert Menzies announced in the House of Representatives today Australia will provide an. infantry battalion for service in South Viet Nam.
Sir Robert said the decision had been made on inquest of the South Vietnamese government for further military" assistance.
Defense Minister Shane Pal-tridge declined to say "when . the battalion would leave and where it wonld be. deployed in South Viet Nam. 1
Quake Rocks Northwest U.S.
No Deaths Reported; Damage Is Limited
Area Teen Sees Coup in Making
Dennis E. Garrels of West Bloomfield Township SEATTLE (Jpt *— A severe will come home Sunday—<-not with the usual 'trinkets earthquake rocked' the Pacific Collected during three months abroad, but with eye-ffjgrg.y-c,usln* *“'• vitritss tales of the Dominican Republic refill.
Some w^ails collapsed in down- Garrels, .22, is one of the 18 University of Michigan town Seattle and a man was re- jazz band members evacu- -ported trapped in . a car rov- ated from the West Indies hot spot Monday,
. efed by the rubble.
Junk Yard Trial Delay Is Likely
The force would number up to 800 men.
CARRIES REFUGEE BABY — One of the youngest refugees evacuated from the Dominican Republic yesterday is 1 Vi-month-old Georgia Ann Malcolm, being carried by Navy man James Middleton of Albany, "Ga. /Die baby is one of five children evacuated with their mother from their Santo Domingo home. Their father stayed in the country.
Buildings swayed in a score of cities as the occupants The 8rouP is appearing in Ja-streamed into the street. maica and will arrive at Willow ; Grand Coulee Dam, in north- **un Sunday /light, east Washington, reported the	*	*	*
shock was felt for more than Garrets’ parents’ Mir. and 45 seconds. Some circuits at the Mrs. Earl H.< Garrets of 7648 big hydroelectric dam were Sweetbriar, have been breathing knocked out.	’ . • -.	"
There were no immediate re- more easily slTCethey heard the ports of casualties.	news last night.
LIMITED DAMAGE	"*	*	*
Most damage appeared to be Ty?cal Raveling *ms, Gar-r	rels is “not a good correspond-
ent,” his mother said.
limited to cracked plaster, broken windows and dishes, and—
snapped wires.
The University of Washing-
President Johnson, in a letter to Sir Robert" released here
The Sam Allen & Sons, Inc.,
See Story, Page A-11
Romney to Unveil Plans to Avoid Financial Crisis
A record-breaking niimbcr of st’?P yardtrial wil1 Prob®Wy be ,	.	. .	■ adjourned ’tomorrow for five
GM workers shared in the com- w e e k s, according to .Circuit panys tremendous first three Judge Frederick C. Ziem, who months and they earned more is hearing the case, than GM workers ever got be- - Postponement of the month-
simultaneously with, the statement, said:
fore in any quarter.
GM worldwide employment averaged 737,M3 workers for the first quarter and they were paid $U billion. These totals were far abend of the previous highs, set in the sec-' ood quarter last year, of 696,802 workers and $1.2 billion in payrolls.
long trial is necessary, Zieih said, because of a judicial conference he is to attend next week, and the start of a four-week jury term the following week.
Ziem'said it would be impractical to reschedule the -jury cases around the nonjury Allen trial.
General Motors report* out-
A permanent injunction is being sought against the firm at
UNDERSCORES
COOPERATION
“I am delighted at the decision of your government. This action simply underscores the full cooperation and understanding that has existed between our two governments and the government of South Vtet Nam in assisting South Viet Nam to maintain its independence.
“Like you, we have no de-. sire to- maintain military
LANSING iff) r— Gov. George Romney will unveil “alternatives to avoid financial crisis” in Michigan at a conference on state finances May 13.
Romney, who promised last week to propose alternate tax revision plans, is again taking his fiscal message to the people — but this time it is a plea for “fiscal integrity,” rather * '	-	"•
than specifically for fiscal
reform. ■	ucationaf and veterans or-
And that, Romney hinted last ganizations. week, could involve a piecemeal-.	★.	★
approach to increased or new The purpose of the confer-
ton seismologist' said the quake was ^.so., strong ' it knocked the needle off the seismograph and he was unable to get a reading.
At yictorian B.C., the Dominion Astrophysical Observatory said the same thing happened there.
At Olympia, the state capitol buildings shook for nearly
PLANS CHANGED He had neglected to notify his family . that the band’s plans were changed to. include the five-night stand in Santo Dorn-ingo.
“Not knowing he was there, it was really , a shock when we heard that the Navy was being sent in to take them to Puerto Rico,’’ Mrs. Garrels said.
DENNIS E. GARRELS
' Via news reports, sheiias con-"
minute and state workers* ran strutted virions of her son 'sit-into the epen,	ting in a hotel room ,with “bul-
The shock appeared to be iets flying right and left.” worse than one which did severe cfamage to the legislative build- Richard Crawford,
Weatherman Deserves Hip, Hip, Hurrah
ings in 1949.
Three cheers for the weather* ’•Jman! He’s returned spring to faculty" the Pontiac area.
shone the record first quarter 22 Congress by the City of Pon-marks reported earlier by the Uac and 15 neighboring reri-other two members of the auto- dent8- The complainants claim
motive -Big Thfee - Fort and th® °Peratian *s a n‘Jis,anf*’ -n.roci„ ■	Ziem said he had little doubt
•that the case wodld be. ad-*	* f	journed
Practically every item in “The defense hasn’t even GM’s: first quarter report 8tarted ” said Ziem. “Up to this marked a new record.	P°lnl’ {h? city has been arguing
itscase.”
forces in Viet Nam any longer than necessary to secure the security of South Viet Nam.
“But we share your belief that we must both respond to the npeds brought about by the aggression being carried on from North Viet Nam. This action proves , again the deep ties between our two countries in the
taxes.
, His office announced yester-. day that he has scheduled a Governor’s Conference on State Finances for May. 13, to which -he has ipvited some 1,600.
cnee, his letter of invitation said, is to: ,
Birmingham Man Will Defend Foster
* “Outline needed projected state expenditures for the>next three budget years.
The list includes legislators, .o “Bring about a better news media executives, agency public understanding of the heads, mayors and representa- serious nature of this state's (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) tives of labor, church," civic, ed- future financial problems.”
ed to defend Carl Foster, 29, who is charged with first degree murder in connection with the February 1964'death of his wife.-Hardig, 452 Puritan, was ap-
member traveling with the The lowest .temperature rec-group, said the students wit- orded today was 38- in down-nessed mudi 'of. the rebel re- town Pontiac. The mercury hoy-volt against the government, ered at a beautiful high of 88 at including the bombing of the * P-m- " presidential palace.	Winds were from the west
FIRST REACTION	and southwest at a breezy 10
“My first reaction was ‘Thank to mUes an h<Mir’
God that he is safe’!” Mrs. Gar- The area also will havfe warmer temperatures tonight with a mild low’ of 42 to 48 expected.
Birmingham attorney Joseph rels said.
Hardig Jr: has been appoint- ' Then she heard thaf the
members had been obliged to leave their personal belongings in the hotel, which later was looted by rebels.
Skies will be fair.
Tomorrow, however, the mercury will dip, but just a bit The high forecast is 58 to 65. Sunny ,	skies will prevail.
pointed by Circuit Court Judge	Latin Ame™;a	Saturday’s outlook calls for
Clark-J. Adam? after it wa* de- Jan"	"" must have ac' ^ cloudy and somewhat
termined that Foster qould not f,urnulat^ ?.Jar«e number cooler weather, afford to hire his own attorney. Jtems’ she said’
I In Today's Press
Pakistan
Forces claim easy vie- | lory over India in four-day | battle—PAGE A-4.
Army
U.S. probe cites ‘per- I slstently poor’ equipment I •maintenance—PAGE A-9.	|
Bookies Hit A
Computer points finger, | gets 86 indictments— I PAGE D-15.
Area News . ...... D-6	I
Astrology .......", F-2 .1
Bridgl ..........  F-2	I
i Crossword Puzzle F-U |
Comics -A..........F-2 |
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Sports ..., D-16-D-13.•;| LTheaters	MJT4I	1
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u	'/*•	. , .
Two defense witnesses have been called out of sequence in the proceedings, but only be* • cause toey made it known that they would not be available at a later date.
,rV.
A complainant, Mrs. Jacqueline Smith, .32 Bagley, was recalled to .the stand yesterday and testified that there were no vibrations at her home until the firm installed a scrap metal pulverizing machine.
She arid the machine could be heatti above traffic noises,
Under cross-examination by defense attorney L Harvey Lodge, she said that windows rattle only when the machine is operating, but added that there are times when the machine is on that the windows don’t shake. "	■'
City employes, Raymond Me-Cpy, a surveyor, and Maynaid Newman, a draftsman, also, testified about measurements and drawings they had made in connection with the locations of buildings and equipment on the property.
The plaintiffs contend that the firm is .in violation of the zoning cbde because it his extended its nonconforming use when fit installed the pulverizing machine.
* • U‘T
Car Mishap Is Fatal
Foster, who was convicted of Dennis, a senior music major manslaughter in connection with *1 U- of M., plays the trombone CADILLAC (AP) — Robert the death of a 20-year-old and P»ano. He has toured with cavanaeh 27 of Detroit rfieri of Bloomfield Township divorcee, a Dixieland band and the Les guffocatkn Wednesday when his was returned to Oakland Coun- ElgartBand.	-	- •
car went out of control 15 miles
ty Tuesday from the State As a Walled Lake High School east of Cadillac, rolled over into P r i s o n of Southern Michigan student, he toured Europe with a swamp and pinned him underat Jackson.	the Michigan Chorale.	neath.
Says Turnpike Chief
To Detour Speeding Envoys
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. (UPD - Foreign diplomats, immune from arrest for speeding, have <had it pretty much their own way on the New Jersey turnpike for years.
In-some instances, they zoomed.along that leg of the New York to Washington route at more than 100 miles -an hour.
WHITE CANE sale - Preparing* for the annual white cane sale tomorrow and Saturday are Richard Smith Haft), president of . the Waterford LIoqb Chib- and James Don-president and co-chairman of Mia
Ponfiac Pratt Pht*o
New Jersey troopers were permitted to pull the diplomats' shiny limousines ovpr to the roadside and explain the hazard of ugh speed motoring on the heavy traveled highway. But ■ no tickets.
i , pa|p
year’s, miniature cane Sate. Most other area Lions Clubs also wfii'be selling canes this weekend to raise funds for the many projects that benefit the bUnd. Chairman of file Pontiac Lions Chib sole is Phil Weliemeyer.
State-officials tolerated the situation quietly until t-ecently when a hot-rodping African envoy allegedly berated a trooper who used up his time to urge restraint at the throttle.
That got tip the Irish of turnpike director
if
Thomas J. Flanagan He still cannot have the diplomats arrested, but he can — and he said yesterday he will - declare them personna non grata on his highway. '
OFF THE ROAD
From now on, Fiarulgan said, New Jersey troopers will usher speeding diplomatic limousines off the turnpike onto local roads to’finish " their trips.
His stern dictum was expected la cause angry reaction iu the United Nattans cAridors and in the Waahingtan embassies — especially ’ when it gees inis practice.	7
Flanagan’s crackdown came after nine frustrating years at the turnpike helm in which he saw! the superpowered limousines with protec-(Continued on Page 2; Col. 8)	"
■ ^
MWd IBM jm
A*-2	*	'	. •
• r. Ty^'v’,	':wvv, V* '■•-■ *
THE PONT1 AC^PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1985
KENNY GIRL — Kar^n Benson, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Benson of Waterford Township, has been, named the Kenny Girl of 19K and will be the guest of honor' at the annual banquet of the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation Tuesday in Detroit.
Kenny Group Picks Waterford Girl
A 5-year-old Waterford Township girl, who learned to walk again after her entire right leg was burned, will be the JCenny Girl for 1965.
Honored at the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation’s annual banquet Tuesday at the Vet-
Australia Will Send Troops to Viet Nam
(Continued Froip Page One) cause of world peace and security.
“I am confident that bur two nations working together can continue to make great contributions to checking the spread of aggression and to bring about ' the peace that South Viet Nam and Southeast Asia deserve.”
An Australian contingent of 800 men would be the second largest unit from any of America's allies in South Viet Nam. South Korea ha& 2,000 troops there, but they are primarily a work force to build and repair' roads, bridges and railways.
Government sources said the decision to send Australian combat forces is not a result of the visit to Canberra last week by U.S. presidential envoy Henry Cabot Lodge. The Australian Cabinet had considered the idea of a more positive involvement in Viet Nam for some time before Lodge’s visit, toe sources said.
erans Memorial Building in De-troit will be Karen Benson of 273 Highgate.	’
Karen became disabled last September when a playmate accidentally kicked a can of flaming kerosene in her direction.
The flames left third degree burns over her leg.
Surgeons at Pontiac General Hospital grafted skin over the child’s bums in a series of operations and in November Karen was referred to the Kenny Rehabilitation Center' at the hospital.
WAS AFRAID
At first toe child was afraid to walk. When she did, she limped severely.
Kenny therapists began a daily program of massage, exercises and walker training and by •!*». 9 Karen’s limp was gone.	- ' •.	■
Hie girl’s parents, Mrr and Mrs. Donald E. Benson, super-vised their daughter’s twice daily exercises at home and soon she was again able to run and play with her brothers, Mark, 7, and Greg, <•
★ * ★
Dr. John J. Hanlon, Public Health Director for Detroit and Wayne County, will speak to guests and'members of the Foundation at. the 7 p.mj. banquet.
The Kenny Foundation is a Michigan United Fund Agency.
50 From Slums to Cranbrook
Detroit Youths Will Attend Summer Class
A $150,000 Ford Foundation grant has been made to allow 50 youths from Detroit slums to study at Cranbrook School in Bloomfield Hills.'
The grant to toe private boys’ school was announced today by headmaster Robert M. Sandoe.
He said it would cover the first three years of the experiment which, if successful, could .be continued with local support.
The 50 eighth- and ninth-grade boys will be moved from toe slums of the inner city to the Cranbrook campus for eight weeks this summer.
★ ★ ★.
"We hope (his W*U be a shot-in-the-arm stimulus for boys who are finding education too dull or who may be potential dropouts,” Sandoe said. INSTALL SPIRIT “We want to excite them about education and hope they will return to their schools and infect others with their enthusi-ism.”
One of the prime qualifications for the boys who will stay at Cranbrook from July 5 to Aug. 27 will be that they have leadership potential.
■ They must also have suuffici-ent aptitude, for college-level work and must have a strong desire to improve themselves, Sandoe said.
Cranbrook’s proposal is based on an experiment called the ABC (A Better Chance) program developed at Dartmouth College, Sandoe’s alma mater.
While at Cranbrook, they boys will live, eat and play with the constant guidapce and help of the school’s masters and seniors serving as counselors.
Birmingham Area Now#
Request for New Plans May Slow Garage Work
BRIDGING THE FLOOD - Merchants in Hannibal, Mo., buijd bridges across intersections to keep commerce moving as long
as possible despite flood waters that have covered 15 city blocks and are seeping into ' the area.-	j '
Thousands of Acres Flooded
Mississippi River Still on Rampage
city of 45,000 residents is situ-. cy, the 550 residents of Hull, HI., ated on bluffs and is safe. I were ready to leave. Officials
BIRMINGHAM - The city's first parking structure may not be ready for the Christmas rush as originally planned.
Prospect of a preholiday opening dimmed Monday when city commissioners requested preparation of additional drawings of the proposed million-dollar building.
The five-deck structure is to be erected on the present municipal parking lot fronting on Woodward and Willlts.
George Harris, an associate with the Birmingham architec-| tural firm of O’Dell, Howlett & Luckenbach, told the commission that it would betwo weeks before he could submit alternative drawings.
The delay .might upset the tentative construction, schedule, he said.
EARLY HOPE
I City administrators had hoped the 566-car facility would be operating by mid-December, l If the building isn’t finished | by then, the city is also faced with the . problem of providing additional parking in place of the present surface spaces | that will be eliminated by the new structure.
not be seen from the street in the open deck building because of its height and toe waist-high wall circling each level.
BLOOMFIELD TpwNSHIP -Two events tomorrow .and Sunday will mark observance of National Library Week at the Bloomfield Township Library.
An open house is scheduled for 2:30-5 p. m. tomorrow at toe facility, 4036 Telegraph.
Photo-journalist Tony Spina will speak at a program sponsored by the Friends of the Bloomfield Township Library at 3 p. m. Sunday.
Spina, 3525 Squirrel, will display many of his photographs and discuss world-renowned persons he has photographed.
During National Library Week; celebrated under the theme “Open Your Future-Read,” the library has had a special display of gardening books.
Plans Detour for Diplomats
| (Continued From Page One)
«!»»«- » sr“a: iI	jr*""8 “* i	it gtsjss
|	--------------i---1 “>wn would not hold.	, si tat ^ were hesiunt	s 60 mHe*an*h<W
to adopt either. They told}speed ,imit
the business district were inundated in Hannibal, a city of
In Hannibal, 23 families were |, | evacuated from low areas as
By The Associated Press The'churning Mississippi River swirled through the Quincy area in west-central Illinois today, while 140 miles upriver
weakened dikes battered I	. ■ j evacuated rrom *uw “ I Harris, who is in charge of the I His natience finallv cave out
in the Quad Cities of Iowa and1 The river burst a levee in the the river reached its highest . ,	_-JS .ike J His patience finally gave out
Illinois.	Souto Quincy drainage district, level in history. Hannibal has no P..J	y	a I yesterday, much to the fay of
The record flood burst dikes and engulfed more than 5,60ft I levee.	.	' „	. „	1 yffihoringjtoy York City po-
and spread debris-littered water acres. Some, 150 persons were Civil Defense workers used a ***	JjfIj*etmtay who hav* u1nUl. n°w
■	evacuated	boat to patrol against looting in °ne Eluded a masomy gnll been waging a lonely battle
_ ™	B ~ Illinois 57 south of Quiijcy was j the flooded Hannibal business cover ng the open area between against the diplomatic vehicles
See story, Page B-2 closed and nwst rail traffic was district. The U.S. Weather Bu-1	level.	| whose parking habits help jupi-
stopped. Highway 36 and the reau predicted a 25 Mi-foot crest OPEN'TO AIR
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny, windy, and warmer today. Highs 63 to 70. Fair and not so cool tonight. Lows 42 to 48. Sunny and a little cooler tomorrow. Highs 58 to 65. West to southwesterly winds 10 to 20 miles an hour today and tonight. Outlook for tomorrow, partly cloudy and cooler.
Lowest temperature preceding 36.
At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity I Direction—Southwest.
Sun sets Thursday at 7:30 pj Sun rlees Friday at S:3l a.i Meon sets Thursday a Moon rises Friday at,
it S:» p
Downtown Temperatures
Highest temperaturL . Lowest temperature /Mean temperature Weather—Rain, .1$.
26 in 1074
ft Temperature Chart ,54	27	Fort Worth.	<8	43
46	37	JacksonviUe	83	55
60	3t	Kansas City	64	44
SS	43	Los Angeles	02	62
61	29	Miami Beach	86	70
52	4S	Milwaukee	40	35
52	34	New Orleans	75	59
53	20	NOW York	60	50
47	32	Omaha	62	45
62	40	Phoenix	88	64
66	42	Pittsburgh	58	35
52	45	S. Lk. City	71	52
42	30	S. S. Marie	49	29
59	37	Seattle	58	39
66	41	Tampa	04	66
62	42	Washington	37	46
AP Photofax
NATIONAL WEATHER — Weathermen predict no.signif-icant precipitation across the nation tonight with the exception of a few scattered showers in the northern Rockies. It will be cooler along Atlantic aftaboard arid in Plateau states ami warmer from Lakes area across toe Mississippi Valley ' an^ Plains states.	. ^ t	'
Heart Attack Kills Youth. 16
A 16-year-old boy died of a heart attack late yesterday morning as he participated in a regular physical education program at Utica Senior High School'.
George Miller, a junior, was .running in the spring track program when the incident occurred. Witnesses, s a i d Miller stppped running and bega-n walking, then fell to toe ground.
He was pronounced dead at the scene by Dr. Bruce Wiley, Macomb CBunty deputy coro-ner.	,
Miller’s body was taken to St; Joseph Hospital in Mount Clemens.for an autopsy.
The youth was the Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller of 6650 Powers Court, Shelby Township.
School officials said the boy had no record of a medical deficiency.
Police Mis$ i j Cat Burglars I I by Whisker j
A Birmingham man, Lewis C. ’ Keenan, looked out his front door early this morning arid found himself face-to-face with what appeared to' be one of the area’s cat burglars..
The burglar, and his accomplice, bolted.
The men ran east from toe Keenan home at 1561 W. Lincoln and their trail later was picked up by Bloomfield Township police dog Susie, who tracked them for about a block.
' “She. lost it at % cross street,” Birmingham Det. Lt. Merlin Holmquist said. “They probably , got into a car toere.”
Bloomfield Township police this'morning were investigating four break-ins.
The men, spotted about 5 a.m. by Keenan, were wearing car coats, Alpine, style bats and dark trousers. Keenan said they were heavy sat and appeared to be about 30 yours old.
ble up Manhattan’s pea soup-
over thousands of acres from I Mark Twain Bridge were' in I Sunday.'	| Harris said the open deck {g toick .traffic.
Dubuque, Iowa, to Hannibal, | danger of being closed. . Upriver, the crested Missis- L,ore desirab!e because, it al-144 VIOLATIONS -to.	Two National Guardsmen on stppi surgedagrimst soggydikes ,ows air to ^ more freeiy in announcing the crackdown,
Floodwaters roiled over more the South Quincy levee when it- in the Quad Cities of MoUne, through the building, reducing Flanagan revealed that troop-than 5,600 acres of farm land broke were rescued by boats. Rock Island and East Moline, the danger from carbon mongers have witnessed 44 serious south of Quincy, but most of the | About 24 miles south of Quin-1 III., and Davenport, Iowa. The |	speeding violations by diplo-
He also noted that cars could matic vehicles on the pike in
Dominican Uprising Said Red-Supported
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Evacu-1 P.R., after ' being evacuated ees from the civil strife in Santo "from. Santo Domingo by U.S.
Domingo said today some Do- warshiPs a*reed ** ***&>• minicans regard the rebellion as I	*	*	*
an attempt to install another The loader of the antirebel drop a tenth of a foot or two,
area has a population of more 1 than 270,000.
•. The Mississippi crested at 22.4 feet in Rock Island Wednesday,-! more than 7 feet above flood! ! stage.
Thousands of volunteers continued . an around-the-clock sandbagging job.	\
“This is the time you can get killed during a flood,” one O.S. Corps of Engineers official said: “They’re all out there, piling sandbags while the river’s rising, but the moment it starts to
Communist regime in the Carib- forces, Brig. Gen. Elias Wessin bean.	• y Wessin, has charged tt\at
“Everybody says the Commu-1 formerK P^de"‘ J°an ^sch
’ ^	... wsc naplrori hi/ Pnmmunicf
nists are behind this,” said George L. Rankin, 64, who said be has made 19 trips to the Dominican: Republic. He said his friends there, both Americans and ' Dominicans, had ««fesen warning for a long time that a revolution was in the making.
.' A half dozen others who flew here early today from San Juan,
LBJ Orders In More Marines
(Continued From Page One), ers, and dependents of U-S. officials had been evacuated since the Marines landed Another 1,-100 Americans were evacuated Tuesday.
EMERGENCY. SESSION In,Washington, the council of toe Organization of American States .was, summoned into emergency session, at U.S. request, .to get a report on the action and to consider possible peace making efforts to end the bloody civil war.
In Santo Domingo, armed civilians threw up street bar-ricades during the night, bracing for new assaults from military forces opposing the return to power of deposed President Juau Bosch.
The pro-Bosch army rebels and civilians appeared to control much of the Dominicaii Republic’s capital, but Brig. Gen; Elias Wessin y Wessin and his anti-Bosch .forces- still controlled the powerful San, Isidro Air Base and military center 20 miles outside toe city.
■ * * *
Wessin has set up a three-man military junta to govern the coqntry and claimed victory for his fo&es.
SPORADIC GUNFIRE There was sporadic gunfire j during the night, but relative quiet.	J
was backed by Communist Cuba, the Soviet Union and Communist China. Bosch says lie is anti-Communist.
ARMY REBELS The fighting started when army rebels favorable to Bosch deposed the civilian government of Donald Reid Cabral.:
“We -knew this was coming,” said Jose Balboa, 40, a Cuban refugee who is an airline captain with Dominican airlines.
they want to go home.
“Arid these dikes, the longer they’re up, the soggier they get. -They can go just like that. You don’t even' know what happened."
Huge areas* of the Quad Cities and Bettendorf, Iowa, were under water.
Estimates of the; number of persons evacuated in Illinois and Iowa have been placed at 10,000.
A new flank levee was prepared in Muscatine, Iowa, a secondary defense line for 1,000 homes and $50 million worth of factories. The levee backs tip primary dikes.
I the last nine years.
|. He said one diplomatic car,
| which he did not identify, was | clocked at 115 mph. Five others, be said, were recorded going in excess of 100 mph. Flanagan said 32 different countries, were among the violators, 14 of them. in Africa. There were nine in Europe, three each in Asia apd the Middle , East and-two in South America, the turnpike -chief said.
The Soviet Union, Pakistan
Astronauts May Stick Heads Out in Space
WASHINGTON UH— Project Gemini astronauts reported today they plan to open their spacecraft and stick their heads out on the next lAission, if equipment is available in time. .
They will not, however, venture outside the craft as did a Russian cosmonaut on the most recent Soviet flight. The plans were disclosed at a news J and Venezuela were the worst conference for Air Force ma- offenders with three speeding jars James A. McDivitt and | incidents each, Flanagan re-Edward H. White H.	. j ported.	i
To Lift Load Limits on Roads in County
“It was just a question of when.
It’s Cuba all over..”'
Rankin, an investor who lives | in Tallahassee, Fla., said He watched the bombing and strafing of the city Saturday arid JHH „ ...	. S
Sunday from his hotel window. Restrictions limiting loads on county roads during the spring FIVE FIRES	bfeakup will be lifted at 6 a.m.
“We could see five large fires tomorrow, according to Thomas at nearby army bases,” he said. Kennedy, weighmaster for the “They burned ail day Sunday. Oakland County Road Commis-We watched the bombers dive sion.
on the palace and several times 1 Restrictions were imposed they dropped bombs within S | March 9 to prevent damage dur-mile of the hotel.”	j ing the thawing period.
o
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THE PONTIAC FRESS, fmJKSDAY, APRIL 29. 19«»
Wjfe of Slain	Minister Mak Start
BOSTON (AP) — The widow of the Rev. James J. Reeb, Unitarian minister slain during civil rights demonstrations in Selma, Ala., last month, says she and her four children ar£ making a new start in life.
, —.
“I’ve decided to enroll in Cas-
per Junior College in Wyoihlng. I was a student there once. I will leave Boston foir good on Friday,’’ Marie Reeb said in an interview.
.* *
It was reported that the fund for the children, John, 13, Karen,
7, Ann, 5, and Steven, 3, has reached IK,000. Public donations for their support and education are being deposited in two Boston financial institutions.
■ *■' , * '★ ' '
“I don’t know how itfhhy letters I’ve received. Some I’ve
answered«<but there are many'I' haveh’t read.' It's too painful,’’ she' said, '
The St. Lawrence River is now the only natural outlet of the Great Lakes. There have been.at least seVen other outlets during the last 20,000 years.
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'THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL >9* 1905
Mexico Campaign to Eliminate Illiteracy Paying Off
MEXICO CITY (API - Mexico’s nationwide “revolution through education" is being pushed hard by the administration, which hopes to eliminate
illiteracy by 1970. Even if the I defense and efforts to educate goal is not reached, the drive is the masses -are massive, al-paying off.	though the stork is a major
Mexico spends four 'times as I problem-much on education as if does on I .Illiteracy, running almost 80
-Schenley instant party: just add friends and serve
per cent of the population at one time, is down tp around 32 per cent; But Mexico’s population has jumped from 15 million to around 40 million in half a century, and is growing at the rate of a million a year. So the percentage looks good, but the actual numbers don’t
* it ' it
Consequently, Prof. Ramon Bonfil, newly appointed director I of the government’s anti-illiteracy campaign, is pushing education in all fields — new schools, more teachers, radio I and television programs, a national drive for more students, and even new teaching -concepts.
ALL HELPING
education in the .early 1920s. He named Jose Vasconcelos education miniater. % '
1 * - * # Vasconcelos put into operation a unique formula for rural education which continues to be the basis of the system today. Rural areas are the major problem.
■ Vasconcelos organized missionary teachers to visit rural areas by rail, car, horseback, canoe and on foot, surveying educational and health needs and recruiting the help of rural teachers. By the end of Obre-gon’s term in 1924 there were more than 1,000 federal rural schools operating, with about 65, students, despite many
Newspapers, television, radio, handicaps.
I private industrial and fraternal LATEST FIGURES groups^ ail are helping. School tatest figures show there children rirtg doorbells' looking are 37.575 prjmary city schools | for illiterates to enroll in a hew with 6,605,751 students, and 28,-10-month tflUTM.	931 primary rural schools with
When the 1910 revolution ended, Mexican peasants wanted schools for their children almost as badly as -they Wanted land for themselves. President At
2,694,191 students. In addition, there are secondary schools, many universities, including the huge National University, with more than 75,000 enrolled, and
varo Obregon launched Mexi- other centers, co s fifst .major program for j- jjU{ Mexico’s battle has been ~~ complicated by the. tremendous n.	’ increase in population, about 3.1
R ffhC	per cent a year. In 1930 Mexico
isiililj	! had 16.6 million people, today
Need work? Use Pontiac ‘an estimated 40 million.
Press Classified Ads. Low in	' ★	★	*
Fast in action. Phone The death rate has decreased I 332-8181	"	sharply, from 131.6 deaths in
LAKiviixi	\ j every 1,000 births in 1930 to
jorge l. Arocha, 3oo<3 Eastfiew \ jabout 11 deaths per thousand
James 0. Martin, 26241 Klltartan \ ,nHav Donald R. Trlnv 3W7$ Shiawassee	louaJ-
Raymond A. Rose, M117 Hearthstone X Although the. government has
James N. ■Perry, 23915 Farmington Rd. n.	#•	°	«___
Kenneth c. Eari, 28290 Bayberry sernip a hve-year program hop-&J.	0»dew ing tiNducate all by 1970, offl-
i£it«™* Ch^m1^22401 Floral cials aekhowledge it may take a , Charles r. Rowe, 32920 Raphael	decade to provide adequate ed-j
pontiac	• ucatitm for titis ever-swelling
SSEfe wooden,39i«jHaietott.. I tide ^ school-age«|ildren. 1
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Open Mon. and Fri. til ItM R.M.» Two, Wad., Tburs., Ut. *til I R.M.


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If You Don’t Buy From U§, We Both Lose Money!
TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL!
. Wooden, 391A Hazelott si C. Glover Jr., 49 Lorreine l. Oates. 2$2 W. Rutger
Parties just seem to happen when friends and Schenley get together. No ordinary whisky, this! It has a taste so delightfully bland-we call it "whispering whisky." But make no mistake, Schenley brings out the party in people.
Select From Many OtHer Famous Quality ' Nationally Advertised arid Krtipwn Brands Such As.
CUSHMAN - HARTSHORN -JOHNSON CARPER LAINE - FOREST - MARTINSVILLE - DEARBORN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THlJKSPAY, APRIL 29, 1965
(A) Jantzen boxer swims trunks; with button extension waistband and but: ton-flap cOin'ppcket. Assorted madras plaids; 32-42, 7.95. (B) Harness House cowhide collection: wallet, $5*, flask, $5*, and shave kit, 5.95. Assorted madras plaids. (C) Reversible jacket has madras outside and sol-id nylon inside. Zipper front model with English tab


;B Hitti

in ill mini
II K 111 ill nw»"
____ mm%m i*i mmrnf* «
r«St« n* »—*»
(/Madras:a (olorfultradition for summer/ and boro	good reasons why
collar, two slash pockets. Assorted madras plaids; 36-44, 14.95, (D) Walk shorts in traditional ivy belt-loop model. Assorted madras plaids, 29-42, 6.95. (E) Fold-A-Way hat, sizes 67/s - IVi, 3.95.
(F)	Traditional short sleeve sport shirt, button-down col lot, box pleat and hangar loop, assorted madras plaids; SML, 5.95.
(G)	Charter Club sport coat in traditional natural shoulder model. Three-button coat has flap pockets, hook vent. In muted blue and olive madras plaids, 32.95. (H) Harness House madras belt, 2.50. (I) Classic whaler facket in zip front model with slash pockets, dtowstring hood and waist, Portuguese cork floats. S, M, L, XL, 10.95.
k PONTIAC MALL STOti B Of EVfRY EVENING TO f PJIA.
§€i
Miss Blanche.Avery of Ann Arbor .(left), member of a pioneer Pontiac family, came to Devon Gables Wednesday evening for the 91st annual dinner of Oakland
County Pioneer and Historical .So-' ciety. With her are Edmund Yerkes of NorthvtHe Historical Society arid. Mrs. E. V. Howlett. James K Boulevard.
V • r	.	,
Miss Muldowney Feted
■ Mary Patricia. Muldowney was honored, at a bridal show-ver and Sunday night wrffet in the home of Mrs. Loui^ der on Woodbank Drive, hostesses werg Mrs. E1 s i Welch, Mrs. Hdward Hess and Mrs. Robert Crandall.
★	if' wK.
Trousseau gifts w^re brought to a recent luncheon in the Pontiac home of Mrs. Rex Futrell who Will be honor matron when Miss Muldown-. ey becomes Mrs. Stanley Anthony Blake on Saturday.
Luncheon preceded a recent round-the-clock shower with ' Mrs. Claire Hinckley of Sylvan Shores as hostess. Assisting were Mrs. Harry Killian, Mrs. William Gordon and Mrs. Snyder.
LUNCHEON
Mrs. John Barylski and Mrs. Joseph Kotlarek of Dearborn gave a luncheon for the briderelect in the new YWCA in northwest Detroit.
Mrs. LippmanX Lumberg of White Pine Drive enters tained at a recent luncheon in Detroit.
*	* ★
Here for. the w,edding are Mrs. E. p. Ellsworth, Provi: dence, R. % Mrs. P a t r i c k
Puppet Show Arrives at Art Museum
The' Detroit Institute of Arts offers a rare opportunity to see America’s largest and finest puppet production*, Saturday and Sunday in the auditorium.
. The New York Marionette Theatre will stage four performances of ‘.‘Hansel and ' Gretel” in the second appearance of the puppet company outside of New York.
Dr. Audley .drossman, cur-a tor of the Museum’s Theatre Arts Department says “When you consider the complexities of flying in a company of 16 persons and arranging and packing the largest available moving van with props, scenery, lighting and amplification systems, you realize Detroiters are fortunate to see this unique group.”
* . * *
Ascanio Spolidoro, one of puppetry’s foremost masters heads the staff for the twp-day engagement set for 10 a.m. and 2 p.tn. on Saturday and 1 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. on Sunday.
All seats will be reserved. Tickets are available at Grin-n e 1 Ps Downtown, Marwill’s Northland, the World Adventure boxoffice
\
Kelly, and the Greg Bocks of Highland, Wis., Mrs. William Lynch, C. R. Muldowney and the E. A. Baehls, all of Milwaukee; the John Punkes of Syracuse, N. Y. and Jack Me? 'J^eil of Chicago.
Tm^H. J. Muldowneys of . Cedarbropk Road and the Stanley EXBlakes of Detroit are parents of the couple who will speak vowKin St. Hugo of the Hills ChurcnX
Benefit, Sale.
Mrs.'Ray Anthony is-chair-, man of the bqiefit sale to be held by the Women’s Association of the Pontiac Unity Center.
.The event is scheduled from I a m. to 1 p.m Friday in the CAf Building.
‘ ’------“ \
Mrs. Pfister \
Hosts Group
Cranbrook branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association (WNFGA) has scheduled the annual meeting and luncheon, Monday at 12:30*' p.m. in the home pf Mrs. Charles Pfister on Lane Lake Road;
Assisting Mrs: Pfister will be Mrs. William H. Pettibone. Mrs. C. E. Dalton, Mrs. Laur- -ence T. Herman, Mrs. Glenn S. Glass and Mrs. Dean K. Johnson.
+
' The hostesses are Mrs. Lloyd^C. Sherwood, Mrs. Read , Jenkins, Mrs. William Q. Walters, Mrs. William B. Greg-1 ory and Mrs. Henry C. Bots-ford..
Contributions, to the horticultural therapy department at Pontiac State hospital will be brought to the meeting. In charge of this project are Mrs. Walter F. Kuckleman, Mrs. Raymond A. Cragiri and Mrs. William Vasu. -
Sorority Observes 34th Year
/ Thirteen Pontiac chapters of Beta Sigma Phi celebrated the 34th Anniversary of the Organization’s founding Wednesday evening at a dinner meeting in Pine Knob Resort.
Mrs. 0. Ray Courtney was general chairman for the event. The outgoing council, president, Mrs. Larry Et-tinger, served* as mistress of ceremonies.
COUNCIL OFFICERS Introduced as new officers of Beta Sigma Phi City Council were Mrs. Russell Perkins, president; Mrs. Ettinger, vice president; Mrs. Brad Scott and Mrs. Jack Payhe, secretaries; and Mrs. Courtney, treasurer.
Taking part in the- prpgram were Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Robert Schmidt, Mrs. 6erald Douglis and Carol Johnson, A musical program was presented by Mrk. William Cheat.
• Mrs, Samuel Greenwalt of Oakland University’s Speakers Bureau- was guest speaker . Her subject was entitled “The Evolution of EVE.*’
Mrs. Elwyn Hall welcomed the new pledges.
Peace Corps Volunteer on S. Africa
The Soroptimist Club of Pontiac went into the heart of South Africa by way of colored slides narrated by Mrs. Kenneth Raymond of Wind-croft Drive, at their recent meeting. -
She is a member of the Peace Corps Service Organization of Detroit and her daughter Nancy wi|J return to Pontiac in June after two years with the Thrps in Sene-il.
T
^‘The, population in Senegal is 85 percent Moslem and the volunteers we paid for they* services on the local level” Mrs. Raymond said.
“The Peace Cbrjis. members are not part of the ckrmed Forces nor are they with the diplomatic service."
. Some 10-,000 Peace Cor p\, volunteers are expected to be ready by September to help serve some 24 countries now on the waiting-list. A request for help is mandatory before volunteers are sent.
’ Guests for the dinner meeting were Mrs. Eldon Black. and Mrs. Russell Campbell.
Attorney Tells Club of Rights
Pontiac attorney, Philip E. Rowston, spoke, before members of the Junior Child Study Club Tuesday on "Women’s Legal Rights,”'
Assisting the hostess, Mrs. Allen Campbell, in her Colonial Way home, were Mrs. Jack Ricks, Mrs. Peter Gry-son, Mrs. Forest R. Wood and. Mrs. William Hilderiey.
Mrs. Alfred DuBruck was welcomed as a new member.
Announcement of the annual spring, luncheon slated for May 18 in the Lost Tree Way home of Mrs. Dean’S. Fields, was made.
William Whitfield, Lake Angelus (left), toastmaster for the Historical Society dinner, accompanies the
speaker, James JSabcock, chief of the Burton Historical Collection, Detroit Public Library.
Kids Want Roles Changed; They Would Make Decisions
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We have three daughters, M, 15 and 17,’ who can’t wait until they reach the age when they will be their “own
boss.’.’	IS
In your opin-^j^^HBp J Ion is therej^^^^l such an age? believq you ^ jj once said was not, and you listed a few accomplishments a girl Had to *BBY achieve before she could be her own “boss.v*
I would appreciate your re-, viewing that list.
A MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: In order to be one’s own boss (in my opinion) a girl must be able to leave her parents’ home, pay for. her own clothing, insurance, and medical and dental care, and pay for the continuance of her own education,’ transportation and recreation.
Then she has the privilege of choosing her own company; making her own decisions and being her own “boss.”
*
DEAR ABBY: In your- column you stated that the wid-ow who removed her weddihg xr i n g is thereby telling the wbrid that she is “looking."
I canhot speak for other widowsNtnit, in my case, nothing could be further from the truth. Wheirmy husband died a year ago, aha* 30 years of happiness, I placed MY wed-(dihg ring on HIS-huger as a token of my undying Yove for him.
My wedding ring had never been removed from the timfey, he placed it on my finger during our wedding ceremony.
We are both of Irish descent, and it is an old Irish custom. It has been observed by ajl the women in -both our families as far back, as we can remember. And there is no record of any woman in .either family having remarried. t
Personally, I could no more marry again than. I could have been unfaithful to him while ’ he was-still living. And I know many ringless widows who share my feelings.
Furthermore, I resent such, sleeping generalities.
' RINGLESS BUT NOT LOOKING DEAR RINGLESS: No offense intended. I should have
Mrs. O. Ray Courtnej/j larper Street, puis place cards around for the 34th . anniversary dinner of t ] Beta Sigma Phi at Pine
Knob Resort ’ • •’ P Wednesday
evening.
The member of' Gamma ' Ps\ chapter . was dinner chairman. L
used the word “available.” You are not, but other, widows without rings possibly are. Thank you for your enlightening letter. .
★ * *
DEAR ABBY: Thank ydu for telling that mother whose 23-year-old son wanted to marry a 33-year-old widow that the marriage could worV If that “older” woman -loves her 23-year-old husband half as much aS I love MY husband,’the mother should be grateful. ' .
My husband is 20 and 1 am 31. We’ve been married ten months and my young husband has taught me more about living and being a mature woman, wife and mpther, than anyone in my life.
He proudly‘refers to his 12-year-old stepson as “my son." The children adore him and I worship him.
Oil Library to Be Scene of Annual Event
Richard Harwell, librarian at Bowdoin College and noted Civil War scholar, will be the main speaker for the annual meeting of Oakland University’s Friends of Kresge Lib-; rary on Tuesday.
The dinner meeting to be held in the Kresge Library will include election of officers,
* * . *
Mrs. L,’ E. Quinn. Mis. George Widdifield, and Mrs. NC. W. Parcells are in charge (^planning the annual meetings. ' ...	’*
Harwell is nationally known as the author of many books and pamphlets, most of tbehi related to the Civil War period.
★ if '' .ir^
Before joining the Bowdoin College staff in 1961., he was associate executive director of the American Library Association and executive secretary of the Association of College and Research Libraries.
. He has done more for us than either .of my two former husbands. (You see, I -was no prize package.)
I would go to the ends of the earth and back for this man.
PROUD TO BE HIS WIFE + * * ’
DEAR PROUD: Congratulations but, in my bode, you are still on your honeymoon. If, after ten YEARS, you can write the above letter, I would say you had if made.
*	*	*
It’s not difficult- to understand why. a twice-married, 31 year-old divorcee with three children would worship a young man who would marry her and adopt her children.
Be good to him. He’s one in a million.
*	*	*
Troubled? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply-, enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.
V * *. *
For Abby’s booklet, “How. to Have a Lovely Wedding," send 50 cents to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press.
Lorraine Manor branen, ■ Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association (WNFGA) elected officers it the annual meeting on Tuesday.
* * *
Incoming president is Mrs. Warren Clevin; Mrs. Glen Hickson, vice president; Mrs. Robert Smith, secretary and Mrs. E. C. Carlson, treasurer. WWW
Mrs. Ralph Dean spoke on “Horticulture: Preparing Your Garden, for Spring,” before members in the home of Mrs. Robert Lewis on Silverstone Street.
The club will participate in the Greater Waterford Community Council’s beautification project by working for clean-up and care of subdivi-- sion garden spots.
* * *
A scholarship will be given to a horticulture student at Michigan State University. •
** ★
The annual spring council meeting of the Michigan Division, WNF&GA, Ma^ 26-27, in Flint, was announced, also the Hqven Hill conference, June 1-2.	•■ /
HEIH Sets a Meeting
The newly organized Home Economists in Homemaking (HEIH) group will have its second meeting Tuesday,’8 p.m. at the Mott Center of Oakland University.*
. * * *
Officers will be elected at this time and plans completed to affiliate with both the Michigan and the American Home Economics Associations.
* * *
Mrs. Samuel Greenawalt from the OU speakers bureau will speak on the many roles of women today.
. Any home economist in the area is welcome to attend this meeting. Further information may be had from Mrs. Robert Clegg of Rochester.
LWV Hears Panel
A panel on “Human Resources, Are They Utilized or Wasted?” was presented by members of the League of Women Voters of P o n 11 i c, (LWV). Tim discussion took place in the Cherokge Road home of Mrs. Mitchell Bacow-. Panel members included Mrs. John Borsvold, Mrs. E. C. Carlson and Lilliari Davidson.	*
Facts were presented concerning “Pockets of Poverty,”
. why they exist, where they are, how they can be eliminated, and whose job it is to work for their elimination.
*. * :*
Education for jobs in the rapidly changing "society where more skills are required by most workers was pointed up as a solution to unemployment. REPRESENTATIVES Mrs. George Gray and Ju-
lia Dalzell were among* the local league’s representatives at the County Home Rule Sympiosiuiq at the O a k 1 a n d County Court House last week. The forum was the first of the Mott Foundation’s community affairs programs
Welcomed to membership at the'recent meeting were Mrs. Earl Olravig^nd Mrs. Gerald Otzman. ' *•- ..
Guests present were Mrs. Hartley Bray, Mrs, Cameron Clark and Mary Lou Austen.’
* ,* *■
The next membership meeting is scheduled for May 27 at 7:45 p.m. in the United Services Building on Franklin Boulevard.
By The Emily Posf Institute* Q: Will ydu pleafc tell me how to determine whdi is to be seated on the rfeht of the hostess when therf are twj> men of equally important position present?
My husband asd I are giving a dinner party for some of his business associates arid their Wives. Am*ng them will be two vice presidents of large. corporations.
A: If one of tlem has been to your house tisfore and the other not, you would seat the Jatter on your right..
If neither had been to your house, the oldsr of the two gentlemen would be seated on your right m the other on your leR. /	.
FREQUENT gUEST Q: Is it obligatory when one is a frequent] weekend guest In' the house of friends, to write a breal-and-butter letter to the hojtess after each visit? I To repeat tie same things over and over seems rather senseless.
A: To be itrictly correct, you should write a bread-and-butter letter alter every visit, but I agree vith you that it does seem to be overdoing politeness to write a note to a hostess in wlose house you stay often.
-1 hardly think she would dbnsider you rude if you did not write a note after, each . and every visit.
50 WCTU Members at Institute
Fifty members {and guests of the 19th district Women’s Christian Temperince Union gathered for the annual spring , institute at the New Bethel Baptist Church Wednesday. • - Mrs. Robert Atcorsi, state director of social services, told of her departnent’s work.
■*	* i *
Presenting special selections for both seskons were a trio, Mesdam|s Clifford Eberle, Ray Carstn and LU-Verne Paulson.
Guests from the Bth district were Mrs. Joseph Green and Mrs. Louis Palka of Royal Oak.
SPOKE
Mrs. Nellie Moniw, Chrts-* tfan outreach direoor, Mrs. C, W. Burroughs- jjnd Mrs. Frank Denver, public relations directors for Livingston and Oakland Countips, respiec; tively, presented a"report of their departments.
Mrs. Edward Brpdiey gave the welcome to the group. Her union the Mary Merton, was the hostess unit at the noon ^ cooperative dinner^
*	♦ '. n
TheLoyalTemper ance Legion, sponsor^ v by the Anna Gordon UntoP^wd an alcohol exhibit displayed for the event of “Youth Temperance Education WPek."
Outgoing Beta Sigma Phi council president, Mrs. Larry Ettinger (left), David K Drive and a member of Phi Gamma Eta, accompanies Mrs. Thomas C. Smith of Waited Lake. Mrs. Smith is senior supervisor at the Children’s Village.
Mrs. Russell Perkins, Sharon Streetnright), incoming president of the council and member of Xi Gamma Alpha, .welcomes a netb wedge to Zeta Eta chapter. Mrs. Theodore Cowdrey lives on Mohawk Road.
SfflA H3A6
THEl PONflAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965
School Plans Go to Voters Monday
ROCHESTER — Whether the original plans for> the Rochester Senior High School are to. be finally completed will be determined Monday by voters in the Rochester School District Property-owning electors will cast ballots on a proposed $1.1-million bond issue that would provide a swimming pool and 600-seat auditorium attbe senior high.
Both facilities were psrt of original plans for the school, slated for completion when
' funds become available.
School officials estimate now that they can be financed through the levying of a one-mill tax,, which in Avon Township will represent about $2.30 per $1,000 of assessed valuation.
★ ★
The district now collects 6.5 mills, lowered in 1963 ■from a level of 7 mills. citizens group Building of the facilities has been recommended by the Citizens’ Advisory Committee after a study ot curriculum and building and site requirements.
Statements of support for the proposal have come from the Rochester YMCA, which helped in the swimming pool study, the Rochester Junior Woman’s Club, the Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Avon Youth Recreation Association..
School officials have emphasized the joint nature of both swimming pool and auditorium, which would be shared by.the. schools and the community.
Acting Utica School Chief Gets Position
UTICA — Philip E. Runkel has been named superintendent of schools by the Utica Board of Education.
Runkel has been serving as acting superintendent since Jan-. uary, when former Supti Fred Atkinson resigned.
The 37-year-old top man rose quickly from a spot as assistant principal at Eppler Junior High School to the highest administrative position in three years, stopping along the way to serve as principal of Shelby Junior High School.
He has 15 years of teaching and administrative experience. Before taking the Eppler position he was principal of Clinton-dale Junior High ScHiNl in Clin-, ton Township.
* * ■*
Casting “no” votes on the appointment, board members William Porter (vice president) and Howard Dinger said they felt the superintendent should have more administrative experience.
Cost factors have been a selling point for the bond issue. STRESSES NEED A brochure prepared by the Citizen’s Advisory Committee, stressing the need for the facilities, points Out that the $10,000-$12,000 cost of operating and maintaining the pool can be met through fees and rentals to groups such as the YMCA.
It also states that the district can build and operate auditorium and pool more cheaply than any other agency because heating, piping and manpower are already avail* able.
Detailing reasons for asking for the bond issue, the brochure says that:
Sr ♦. \^r
•	The' only auditorium facility with sizable stage space in the area is 45 years old and inadequate for the expanding community;
•	Daily use of the auditorium by the schools will “greatly enhance’’ the quality and scope of the educational program by providing opportunities for students to enjoy dramatics, group
Township May Ban Hunting
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The question of banning hunting in the township will be put to the voters here soon if Gov. Romney takes the action he is expected to take.
A bill Introduced by St at Rep. Raymond L. Baker (R-Farmington), permitting a township vote on banning hunting, has passed both houses of the legislature and now awaits the the governor’s signature.
Baker said, “There is every reason to believe that he will act favorably."
Baker commended the Legislature for its prompt action and said, "Now the voters will be able to make a final determination on this issue, which is essential to the safety and general welI-beingl)rour community.” .	_
______ of the bill was requested by the West Bloomfield Township Board and supported by petitions signed by about 1, 100 residents.
The Conservation Department had also given its support, stating that the increased development of the township creates concern for possible injury to persons and property as a result of hunting activity.
instruction, lectures and class meetings;
Community organizations will benefit from the use of the auditorium, which will provide needed space for adult education, dramatic groups, musical groups, variety shows-and similar activities;
The pool -would broaden the physical education program, making dally swimming instruction for grades 5 through 12 possible;
• Residents and groups in the area would gain a full time swimming facility. AUDITORIUM PLAN
The auditorium would be located at the northeast-.comer of the senior high school, facing Uyernois. It would contain a lobby, coat gpomk, ticket booths and have pf&ved parking areas.
★ it i
The regulation, six • lane pool would have a diving area and Shallow portions, the latter for elementary swimming. Community locker and dressing rooms would also be provided, plus folding bleachers and paved acfcess driveways.
The pool would be constructed on the south side of the school’s gymnasium.
Tea Set for Sunday
AVON TOWNSHIP-A mother and daughter tea will be held at the Elmwood Methodist Church, 3050 S. Grant, at 3 p.tn. Sunday. A guest speaker will present a puppet play entitled “The Little Minister."
Bus Pulls Out
Driving Is Left to Holly
HOLLY — The village ntoy be missing the boat, but it’s notvgping to miss the bus.
Apparently few residents will notiee or care when the Greyhound bus stops,.passing through here.
. Not many ever used it, anyway.
"Now we’ll have only the train — and we have to flag that down,” Village Supt. James K. Herrington said.
★ ★ *
Holly is among 36 of Michigan’s smaller communities whfch no longer wUl be served by thC bus line.
SERVICE DROPPED
The State* Public Service Commission this week approved a Greyhound Bus Lines application to drop service to the communities.
Greyhound said cancellation of the routes would allow swifter and cheaper bus service via main express-; ways. /-■	•	'	— L'
The service stoppage is expected in mid-June, after Greyhound files revised rates and schedules.
★ i \ it.
Ganges and Frankfort, on the original list of communities to be dropped, were retained because of vigorous local protests.
NO ATTENDANCE	■
Herrington said a couple of Holly residents wrote letters against the proposal to the commission but that none attended the hearings in Lansing.
★. wW*f
The move had been expected, he said, ever since Greyhound discontinued the. freight service.
“They had more trade from freight than passengers,’’ i he said. "Since then, they’ve just beat stopping where anybody hailed them,”	*
$4-Million Program on School Election Ballot in Troy Again
TROY — .A $4-million bond Sue for school expansion' will .be put* to a vote a second time in the June 14 school elections.
Two incumbent school board members will also be up for re1, election to four-year terms.
I Last October, the electorate j gave the district a new five-j mill tax for operating costs,
I but defeated the $4-million bond issue, 1JM1 to Ml. .	. -
i Schools Stipf. ‘Dir. Rex B. *<*001 site purchase is planned | Smith said the bond issue would ! now-raise school taxes by about | PORTABLE UNITS $2.90 per $1,000 in assessed | • Five portable classroom ■ valuation and result in \a total j units will be used adjacent to levy of 29.63 mills, assuming | Misting buildings until p*
planning to purchase a third junior high rite in addition to building a 11.55-million second •» junior high school with the bond issue money.
Smith, said this was because it would become increasingly ■difficult to find a 28-acre site as land in the district is developed.
■	*	* it
t Only,one future elementary'
CHAMPION PERFORMERS-Chuck Grant of Grand Blanc and his palomino, Shining Gold, will be featured in “Horses and Horsepower,” a horse and antique car show to- be held May 8 in Brandon High School Stadium,
Ortonville.- Grant, who often performs at the Bloomfield Hills^ Hunt Club, is a consistent
winner in National Grand Prix dressage com?	___J
petition. The 7 p.m. benefit , show will be 1 drastic revision, sponsored by the Brandon senior class.
that expected equalization factors are approved by the county and state.
• * ★ *
I While the amount of the bond issue, the largest ever to be asked from district voters, has not changed, the intended use of the money has undergone
nent classrooms or additions are
With Postcard Campaign
War Declared on
tpr Beautification Committee has declared war on litterbugs.
The weapons to be used will be postcards bearing the following message:
"WARNING NOTICE - DO NOT LITTER
"Someone in your automobile, License No. (blank) was observed on (street) on (date) throwing litter out of your automobile.
PAUL UNDERWOOD
Youth to Tour Mexico With Music Group
AVON TOWNSHIP - Paul Underwood, a junior at Avondale Senior High School, has been selected as a member of the 1965 Musical Youth International Mexican Touring Ensemble.
A singer, Underwood competed with other students from Michigan and neighboring states for the honor of joining the 85-member band and choir group.
Under the direction of Lestor McCoy of Saline, the ensemble will tour Mexico from July 5 to Aug. 6, performing daily in such cities as Guadalajara, Mexico City, Hermosello, Culiacah and Mazatlan.
Paul is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Underwood of 1717 W. Auburn.
The. Federal-State M a r k e News Service, which provides official news reports on prices, volume, and movement of agricultural commodities, will observe its 50th anniversary in March. The service is a cooperative one between the Michigan Department of Agriculture and the, USDA and was initiated in this state in 1922 a! Benton Harbor.
ROCHESTER — The Roches- fine of $100 as provided by Vil-.is reported to have been a sue-lage Ordinance. We need your cessful deterrent to littering, cooperation to KEEP ROCHESTER AND AMERICA CLEAN.
. “Sincerely,
"R o c h e s t e r Beautification Committee.”
DEARBORN IDEA The idea for the campaign, proposed to the village council by Councilman John Boeberitz, chairman of the Beautification Committee, was borrowed from the city of Dearborn, where itj
“Such littering could carry a
AREA
NEWS
Michigan Child Study Group .Slates Spring Confab in Holly
HOLLY—The spring convention of the Michigan Child Study Association will be held Saturday at Holly High School.
Principal speaker for the convention will be Esther Middle-wood.
With £ background in psychiatric social work and counseling, Miss Middlewood is on the boards of directors of sev-^ eral state agencies, including' Jbe Michigan Council of Co-operative Nurseries, Michigan Child 4tudy Association and Michigan Council on Family Relations.
She also is on the editorial board of “Offspring” magazine and on the boards of the National Council on Family Relations, the international liaison committee of the International Union of Family Organizations, Parent Cooperative Preschtols International and the Mental Health Film Board.
★	★ ' w'
Miss Middlewood’s topic will be “Self Concept—'Who Am I?” IDEAS IN SYLLABUS
She will discuss idea's con-
tained in the organization’s new syllabus for th.e coming year.
Following the , theme "Better Families—The .Key to Tomorrow," the convention is expected ’ to attract over 200 representatives,
Holly Mayor John F. Oldani will welcome the various groups. ★ .	> '
. Registration, for the day-long program will be conducted from 8<30 to 9:30 a.m!
General cochairmen are Mrs. John Harrower, president, and Mrs. Lawrenqp* Johnson, member of the Holly Child Study Club.
Members of the committee will use the cards, which will be turped over to the police department whoa the blanks are filled in.
The police will' look- up the address of the car license holder, who will receive the card in the mail.
Village Attorney Arthur Cox said the postcards alone would not be evidence enough on which to base an arrest for violation of the littering ordinance. SERVE AS REMINDER The councilmen generally agreed, however, that the campaign should serve its purpose in- reminding residents that “every litter bit hurts.”
The cards will be printed at the expense of the Beautification Comipittee, which is supported by donations.
Retirement Is Nearing
for Pastor and Wife
STERLING. TOWNSHIP -Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Baumann, pastors of. the Utica Evangelistic Center for the past 25 years, will, retire and move jfo Lehigh Acres, Fla./ within the'next few weeks.
The church membership will honor them with a retirement banquet at Gethsemane Lutheran Church, 1892 E. Auburn, Avon Township, at 6:30 p.m. Saturday.
ALTERED USE
> School officials, after consulting members of former citizens’ study committees and observ-i ing other districts, made the I following alterations in the Way f\he bond issue will be used if I passed.
j • Instead of building two | eight-room elementary schools j and one 18-room school,, the I district would construct four small elementary buildings.
Dr. jlmith said the. change I was made because. “no one knows where an 18-room build-| ing could go, and this would give- us four sites instead of three." .
One of the elementary school sites has been switched from the Somerset Park ares to Section 22, bounded by Liver-nois, Big Beaver, Rochester and Wattles roads.
The superintendent said the switch was made because the developers of. Somerset Park were setting a minimum age limit of 12 years for children of prospective tenants, while Section 22 already has enough children for a school.
•	Some of the cost estimates for site acquisition have had to be revised to reflect rising land costs. This means, said Smith, that the district will obtain less acreage per dollar than it cOuld have last year if the bond issue had passed the first time.
•	Planned acreage for elementary school sites has increased in an effort to meet new site standards recommended by the National Council on Schoolhoase Construction.
• School officials' are now
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TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD REGISTRATION NOTICE
For the Special Election to Be Held on Monday, June 7,1965
TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD, COUNTY OF OAKLAND, STATE OF MICHIGAN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that in conformity with the Michigan Election Low, the final date for registration in order to vote in the Special Election is Monday, May 10, 1965, at 8:00 o'clock p. m.
TO VOTE AT THIS ELECTION, ail persons must be registered. Citizens of the United States, 21 years old, who have resided in the State of Michigan six months and in the Township of Bloomfield thirty days prior to June 7, 19£4, are eligible to register.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that the office of the Township Clerk will be open Monday, May. 10, 1965, from 8:00 o'clock a. m. to 8:00 o'clock p. m., and f in addition to the regular office hours, Monday * through Friday of each week, 8:30 o'clock a. m. to 5:00 o'clock p. m., the dffice of the Township 'Clerk will be open,for the purposf of receiving registrations on Soturdays, May I ond 8, 1965, from 9 :00 O'clock a. m. to 12:00 noon, and on the LAST DAY, May TO, 1965 from 8:00 o'clock o. m. to 8:0O o'clock p. m.
TO TRANSFER a registration from’ ■one address .to another WITHIN THE TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD, send a signed request to the office of the Township Clerk, stating present address, former -address and date of moving to present address. Such transfer may be made ony,..time up to and including May 10, 1965 at 8:06 o'clock p. m.
Those persons'who have already registered under the permanent registration systerh ond have voted withiri the last two years do not have to re-register.
Peloris V. Lityle Township Clerk
rususMBO m rontiac mass APRIL n, » AMO MAY A INI
built. Hiis will enable the district to meet growth where and when it happens, said Smith.
e Plans for a new library materials center at Big. Beaver Elementary School hove been dropped, due to limited acreage available there. \
. Instead, the present library will be enlarged by converting a classroom for use as a library materials center.
it it it
■ o Also dropped are plans for a new multipurpose room at Poppleton Elementary School, with conversion of the obi one for a library, materials center. Plans now call for conversion of two basement hlassrooms to a material centef.
NEW WING
• Instead of building a new multipurpose -room at Union Elementary School, the district will wait until a new classroom wing is added at some time in the future, including it at that, time.
* * #
A classroom is to be converted into a library material center there, and the school will “make do” with its present multipurpose room.
The board positions now held by Richard C. Snoad and Robert W. Dolmage* will be filled by the June elfectioh. Both trustees are running for reelection to four-year terms, according to Smith.
A well-fertilized crop usually is healthy and has a goed root system. This helps get it off ahead of the weed9 in the spring, be more resistant to insect attacks, and mature earlier.
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3778 OIX AVENUE Lincoln Park
2450 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD 1 Daarborn
g11 N. PERRY STREET
Pontiac	■ j
27528 GRAND RIVER	,
31150 FIVE MlkE ROAD Livonia
• ThN coupon voM at:	]
. 29317 JOY ROAD	|
G«rd#n City, Michigan •34110 PLYMOUTH ROAD Livonia, Michigan
V
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY' APRIL 297^1965
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas ^'ew
of Wafer Bills
MRS. ALBERT BELLOMY I leen; a son, Richard of Milford Service for Mrs. 'Albert (Vir- a daughter, Mrs. Fred.Baron of gie) Bellomy, 57, of 20 W. Bev-iWalIed	^ tw0 gra^.
erly wfll be .from the Kincaid children Mortuary in HunUnglon, W. Va. craiaren-with burial there in Oak Hill siLLOUS V. HUNLEY Cemetery. Her body was taken	M .	.
to Huntington today by the Hun-1 BIRMINGHAM — Service ter toon Funeral Home.	j Sillous V. Hunley, 78, of 952
Mrs. Bellomy died yesterday Ruffner will be 1 p. m. Saturday after a long illness.	at the Manley Bailey Funeral
Surviving are two sons, Jun-1.	•. . .	.......
mie, with whom she made her
home, and Elbert in California and a sister.
MRS. LAURA M. CHURCH Service for Mrs. Laura M. Church. 08, of 1007 Myrtle, Waterford Township, will be at 2-p.m. tomorrow -at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarks-ton, with burial there in the Lakeview Cemetery.
Mrs. Church died Tuesday. Surviving are a son, Roy of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Boyer of Pontiac; six grandchildren; two great-grandchildren: three sisters; and a brother.
HENRY DAVIS Service for Henry Davis, 81, of 396 Harvey .will be at 1 p.m. Saturday in Liberty Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body will be at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home at 7 p.m. Friday. -Mr. Davis, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday after a five-year illness. He was a member of Liberty Church and Gibralter Lodge No. 19, Prince Hall Masonic.
Surviving are his wife, Daisy:
* three daughters, Mrs. Mary Ford, Mrs. Jessie Brannan and Mrs.' Essie Perry, all of Pontiac; two grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; and great-great-grandchild.
CHARLES VAN LARE
I grandchildren; and one sister.
Home. Burial wilL follow Greenwood Cemetery.
GradfeBide service will be conducted "under the auspices of Birmingham-Troy Charles Edwards American Legion Post No. 14.
A retired employe of the Birmingham Department of Public Works, Mr. Hunley died Tuesday.
NEWTON L. JENKINS WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-1 SHIP — Service for Newton L. ’ Jenkins, 57, of 4125 Middle Belt Will be noon Saturday at the Kirk-in-the-H ills Church, Bloomfield Hills. Burial will fol-> low in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
President of Jenkins Tool & Die Co., Hazel Park, Mr. Jen-; kins died yesterday after a Jong illness.
His body will be at the Bell | Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, until 10 ", a.m. Saturday.
Surviving are his wife, Doris M.; a son, Raymond L. of De-' troit; three sixers, Mrs. John Talick of Southfield, Mrs. La-vine Hubert of Port	An^elus,
.	Wash., and Alin of	Detroit;
three brothers! William of Madi-Hejghts and Thomas and Neil, both of Southfield; and a grandchild.
Memorial contributions can
MRS. COMER DEAN I be made to the Leukemia Foun-Service for Mrs. Comer Dean, | Nation.
. 87, of 6902 Terrell, Waterford Township, was to be from the Lawrence	Funeral	Home	in	WALLED LAKE —	Charles
Chapel	Hill,	Tenn.,	with	burial	Van Lare, 61, of 2318	Indiana
there this week in the Swanson died yesterday after a short ill-Cemetery.	| ness. His body is at the Rich-
Her body was taken there by ardson-Bird Funeral Home. , the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Surviving are his wife, Ida;
. Home Sunday.	bis mother, Mrs. Emily Van
1 Mrs. Dean died Saturday ILare of Rochester, N.Y.; three after a six-day illness.	—i —J	Mjd
CHARLES HOOKS Service for Charles Hooks, 65, of 53 Chapman will be at 1 p.m.
Tuesday at the St. John Methodist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, His body will be at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home at 3 p.ntv Sunday.
Mr. Hooks, araqciatad with the restaurant busings, died yesterday aftera long illness.
Surviving are his wife, Lorraine; two sons, Albert of Wash-ington, D, C., and Leo of Jack-son; and two stepdaughters. V
MRS. GEORGE BABCOCK HOLLY — Service for Mrs.
Gdorge (Martha Mattie) Bab-cock, 85, of 409 LeGrande will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Lakeside Cemetery.
.Mrs. Babcock died yesterday after a short illness.
' A brother survives.
PERRY F. ELLIS ,
MILFORD—Service for Perry F. Ellis, 76, of 528 Union will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial wiH follow in Oak Grove-Cemetery.
Graveside service will be conducted under the auspices of Milford Lodge No. 165, F&AM, of which he was a life member.
An electrician and electrical contractor, Mr. Ellis died Tuesday.
He was a member of the Milford Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are his wife, Kath-
BCOOMFIELO TOWNSHIP NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given, that a public hearing will be hera- by the Planning Commission of the Towhship of Bloomfield, Oakland County, Michigan, on May 3. IMS, at 8:00 o'clock p in., .at the Township Hall, 4200 Telegraph Read, in said Township for tho purpose of considering the tollowinB changes-to -Ordinance. No..
47, being the' Zoning Ordinance:
, To re rone from B-3. General Business and R-1, One Family Residential .District to R-M, Multiple Family Residential District, the following described property, located between Telegraph and Klfngenemlth Roads.
South of Ward Road:
T2N/ R10E. Section 4.
Part of the East VO Of Section 4,
Bloomfield Township, Oakland County,
‘ Michigan, described as. beginning at the East v« corner of said Section 4, thence South 2° II' West 33.0 tapt; thence North IT® it' 20" West 424.73 feet; thence North 17® 30' West along north line of "Square Lake Country Club Subdivision" tor.40 feet to North and South Vq section Una,- thence North Pit' East. 33.O feet to the East end West v, line of said Section 4, thence continuing North 2® SI*
East along said Vk line 1033-SI feet) thence North 00® W East along centerline of Ward Road MS-tO feet;
THEODORE D. McFEE HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Theodore D. McFee, 16-year-old son of ^Mr. and-Mrs., Lawrence McFee of 2547 Honeywell, will be, 1 p-m. Saturday at the Richanleon-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in Oak Grove Cemetery, Milford. r V:	.
Hie boy died yesterday. Surviving besides his parents are a brother, Edward at.home; a sister; and his grandfather, George McFee of Shepard..
JESSE K. PERKINS WALLED LAKE — Service for Jesse K. Perkins, 56, of 953 Wolverine will be 1:30 p.rt. Saturday at St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church. Burial will -be in Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia.^ Lutheran grayer service will be held at the Ricbardson-Bird Funeral Home at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
Mr.'Perkins died yesterday after a -long illness. He was a general foreman at Chrysler Corp.
Surviving are his wife, Luk-adia; two sons, A—1c Lawrence L, Perkins in the Air Force in France and Joel A. Perkins of Union Lake; two grandchildren: and two sisters.
ROBERT P. STANABACK LAKE ORION - Service for Robert P. Stanaback, 77, of 576 Bagley Will be 2 p.m. Sunday at. Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will follow in East Lawn Cemetery.
Masonic graveside service will be conducted Under (he auspices of Orion Lodge No. 46, F&AM.
A retired employe of Fisher Body Division, Mr. Stanaback died today after a long illhess.
He was a member .of the First Baptist Church; (Mon Lodge No. 46, F&AM; Scottish Rite of Detroit; Moslem Temple, Detroit; and Senior Citizens of Lake Orion.
Surviving are two daughters, MrS. Russell J. Loewel of Lake Orion and Mrs. Daniel J. Bod-win of Lansing; a son, Kenneth P. of Grand Rapid?; six stepchildren; a’brother; nine grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren.
The neighborhood drugstore la not the place to pay city water bills; according to Herbert Parker, water superintendent.
Parker said drugstores are not authorized' collection agencies for city water bills, although some utility company bills are payable at the stores.
Parker made the statements in attempting to clarify bill payment procedures for real-, dents.	) , .	\
Water bilW should be paid by mail or in person at City Hall.
Parker said city water bills are due within 60 days of their, due date. If not paid, service will be discontinued.
Homeowners can expect to* receive their water bill about two weeks after the meter is read. The due date is the date the meter was read.
Thus, water bill? are due when rendered, said Parker.
Patke-DavisCo., Union Still Talk; Strike Okayed
Negotiations were continuing today between the Parke-Davis Co. and the Oil, Chemical and Atbmic Workers Union Local 7-176, following a state vote, yesterday by tee union.
The union membership voted to go on strike if no agreement is reached by midnight honor-row, when the present contract expires.
* A strike would close both the Rochester and Detroit plants. There are 253 employed at the Rochester plant. The firm is hopeful of a settlement before the deadline, according to Harold Daniels, vice president personnel.
A second contract, between I the company and the International Association of Machinists, expires May 5.
No s e 111 e m e n t has been reached In contract negotiations with this group, according to Daniels.
LIBRARY DISPLAY — Examining the display at the Pontiac Public Library of some 50 mounted photographs taken in' Cali, Colombia, are (from left^ John Madole, who represented Oakland County on a goodwill mission in Cali; Dennis Parle, who returned
to Pontiac last month after studying at the University of Valle in Cali; and librarian Phyllis Pope.. The photos, taken ip natural light by Cali photographer Henry Janschitz, will be displayed until Monday.
Teen faces Trial In Traffic Death
Lora d. .Maguire, 17, of 4496 Meigs, Waterford Township, yesterday was ordered to stand trial on a charge of negligent homicide in connection with e traffic death.
The trial was ordered by Circuit Judge Philip Pratt after she stood mute at her arraignment and On innocent plea was entered by the court in her behalf. No Hal date was set.
V* * .#
The chfcrge was brought against Miss Maguire, after her car struck and killed-y Gait Marchand, 11, of 6455 Adamson, Waterford Township, on March 28.
6-County Unit Elects Head
' East 210.0	I
Met; thence South 44*21' East along Mfd southwesterly line ef Telegraph Road 774.41 Mot ot East line of Hid |4Ctlon ti thence South - 2® 18': W«st •tong said East section line 300.15 Mei Jo the point ot beginning, con-• Mining 2M10 acres, more or Mm.
• The text at said propoaed amendment or change "and accompanying mags are avoMoMe tor public inspection at the Attica at the Township Clark miring regu-
Edward Bonier, chairman of 'the Macomb County Board of Supervisors, y e s t e r d a y was elected chairman of the Supervisors Inter County Committee (SICC).	•;
★ 3K ' *>
Elected vice chairman of the SICC was John Wismer, chairman of the St. Clair County Board of Supervisors.
The SICC consists of representatives of six metropolitan area cdunties. They are Oak-
. land, Waytte, Macomb, St. Clair, Monroe and Washtenaw.
Bonier and Wismer both will serve one-year terms.
Delos Hamlim, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, was named interim chairman of the SICC last December when chairman Edward Conner of the Wayne C o u n t y Board ofSupervisors resigned.
Hamlin did not seek election to the post in yesterday’s balloting.
Baton Events Slated Friday
“Batons in Action,’* directed by Roya Hess, will be presented tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Pontiac Northern High School.
Sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, the program will group competition and individual performances of baton twilling.
Making a guest appearance wifi the state baton champions, the Land O’ Lakes Majorettes.
Basutoland Tribesmen Turn Out for Election'
MASERU, Basutoland (UPI) -Tribesmen poured through polling places at the rate of 136,000 per hour today in this British-protected mountain kingdom's first election of a semi-autonomous government, j Hie turnout surprised officials aa the electorate appeared by bus, horseback and on foot. The election is a step toward independence next year as in the kingdom of Lesotho. '
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, A^HIL 2fl'ifl«5
v,i i I Change Outlook *
i...	»„„„,/,„nnf n,.kr
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locAlly grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations, are furnished by. the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday#
Produce
Apples. Golden Delicious, Ml. Apples, Goklen' OeHclOM, C.A. Apples. Red Delicious, bu. Apples, Red Delicious, C.A., b
Apples. Jonathan, bu..........
Apples, Jonathan, C JL .bu.
Apples, McIntosh, bu..........
Apples, McIntosh, C. A., bu. .
Apples, N. Spy. bu............
Apples N. Spy, C.A., bu. ...
Applet, Steely Red, bu. ......
Apples. Cidei? 4-gel. cese' VEGETABLES
Beets, topped, bu. .	......
Carrots, topped. On...........
Celery, Root, dot. v,.........
Horseradish .	... *......
Onions, dry.'Sfe-lb. bag ....
Onions, sett, 33-tt>, bag,....
PartnlpS, vs bu. .............
Parsnips, cello pak, di. >.... . Potatoes, new, to lbs. .. Potatoes, new, SO lbs.........
Rhuberd. hothouse, 5-lb. box Rltubaro, hothouse, db. bchs. Turnips, topped, bu..........
Poultry and Eggs
22-13i light type°Uhens 7; roasters over S lbs. 27-2*1 broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. Whies 12-20; Ducklings 30; turkeys heavy type" young hens 2*.
DETROIT BOBS
DETROIT (API—Egg prices paid per doieii by first receivers (including U.S.): Whites Grade A extra large 32-34; large 32-34; medium 20-22; checks 22.
CHICAGO BUTTER, BOOS CHICAGO (API — Chicago Mercantile v Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; *3 score AA SOW 92 A MVS; 20 B 56V,. 02 C SOW I Cars, 20 B 57V>; 02 C 57'*,
Eggs unsettled; wholesale buying prices h to in lower; 70 per cent or better Grade A whites 20; mixed 27%: mediums 77%; standards 26; dirties unquoted; checks 23.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USOAl—Live poultry: wholesale buylno prices unchanged to t higher; roasters 24-22; special ted White Rock fryers I2-2IV2.
Livestock
i utility
14.S0-IS.50; canner
11.50-14.50
. Hogs 300. barrows and guts under 25 cents lower heavier weights and steady; 1, 2 B 3 120-240 lb barrow; gilts 10.50-10.7S; 1.1 t 1 300-400 lb 15.25-14.25; 111 400-400 lb SOWS
Veaters 75. Steady; choice and | -20-33; good 23-20; standard 15-21; and unity 40-15.
- sqaep 400. fully steed/; choice prime shorn lambs 24.2S-27.2S; gooc choice 25.25-24.25; cull to good stay ewes 4 00-0.00.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO (API - IUSDA) — Hogs 7,000; butchers steady to 25 lower; 1-2 120-220 lb butchers 10.75-I2.00; t-3 350-400 lb sows 15.75-16.25; 400-500 lbs 15.00-15.75; bobrs 12.50-13.50.
Cattle 2,000; calves 15; prime 1.200 1.100 lb 20.25-28.50; high choice god prime 1.Wo-1.400 lbs 27.00-20.00; cholcs 1,150-1,400 lbs 25.00-27.80; choice 1.000-1.150 lbs 25.00-24.00; high chice end and prime 1,000-1,115 lbs slaughter heifers 25.25-25.50; choice 000-1.ISO lbs 24.00-25.00; mixed good and choice 21.25-23.75; good 21.00-23 25.
Sheep 100; not enough slaughter lambs
Settles Into Routine
Market Moves Are Irregular
Plan Meeting With Teachers
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved irregularly in moderately active trading early today.
A spate of transactions at the opening, was soon lover and the pace of trading settled ddwn to a more routine r$te.
Pan American Sulphur, a 6-point loser Wednesday as most-active issue, recovered 14 at 37V4 on opening transactions of 25,000 and 1,000 shares.
Most of the top steelmakers
were fractional losers. General Motors and Fqrd gained fractions in further response to their brilliant earnings reports. CHEMICALS RISE
Chemicals were generally higher but the trend was slightly lower among oils, tobaccos, drugs and electronics.
Gains by selected blue chips nudged the averages slightly into plus territory.
Large trades included 18,000 shares of Ford at 62, up %, and
Hamtramck Schools Closed for 4th Day
15,000 shares of Brutiswick at 10 MP %.
Opening blocks included:
GM, up % at 109% oh 7,300!	' .	,
SraT: {“SS*** 7SPh0n€ji HAMTRAMCK (AP)-Teach-ers staging a sit-in demonstra-Radio Corp., off % at 33% on tkm planned meetings with the ’	Hamtramck School Board and
AVERAGES RISE	■ the State Superintendent of Pyb-
Wednesday, the Associated i ijc instruction today for another Press Average of 60 stocks rose try for a new contract.
.1 to 339.6.	Also, Circuit Judge John B.
Prices were narrowly mixed j swhinson was,expected to de-on the American Stock Ex-L^g a school board request for
change.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP)—Following I*
ABC Con .70
la)M	Nt»
(Mi.) High Low Last Chfl.
12 19$	23»/a - Vh
2	Sitt	31H	51*h
23	27W	27	27	+!l
20	im	64H	64*h	:.
10	11‘/a	llVa	HVa	+ H
7 39W i 12 54% 3
i jta j
AllisChal .50 Alum Ltd .80 AmAIrlln 1.25
t 1.24	3	44H	44%	<
m v	J	it*	if%	i
1.54*	30	47%	47V4
Aril Tob 1.40
rmstCk 1.10 „lhl Oil 1.40 AtSdOO 1.40 Atchlton 1.40 AMCLItW 2a
I 29% 29% 29%
11	22%	22%	22%	..
77 68%	68% ..
13	37%	37%	*37%	-
6	30%	30%	30%	+
9	37%	37%	37%	+
19	17%	17%	179%	+
I 45% 45% 4% .... I 70% 70	70% - ’
l 43% 43% 43% — V I 74% 74% 74% + V l 33% 33% 33% - V


26 34% 34% 34%
GraceCo 1.30 GrandU .60b Granites 1.40 GtAAP 1.20a tt Mot* Ry 3 Gt West FtfU GtWSog 1.60a , Greyhnd .80 Gulf Oil 1.10
Halliburt 1.50 Hfiwo Co fa HeclaMng lb
2 39% 39% 39% -41 22% 23% 22% + . 19 45	54%	55
—H—
Honaywl	1.10	5	6
Hook Ctl	1.20	7	4
House F	1.80	1	4

ITECktBr .80
9	38%	38%	38%
2	57%	57%	57%	.
2	88Va	88' a	88%	-
5	15%	15%	15%
.•14	»l	33%	33%	..
5	57%	47%	57%	.
JonLogan
JonesAL
American Stocks
NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AA) - Following I
lilt of MteCtad stock transactions on
i 26% 14>k 26%
Cbg.
}	77	76V,	76V,	-
162 10W	9% lOW 4
5	45%	45	45	-
4	lOW	18	10	4
2	2144	2144	21%	4
CalPack Jj CallahM .«
CampRL .41 Camp Sp .1
i 35 +•
I 20% 4
5 18% 10% 10% 4
ArkLaGas 1.3 Atanwra Asset OII8.G Atlas Cp w»
Cfeole P 2.61 Data Com
Bli
I 13% 13% 13% -
5	42	42	42
20	21%	21%	*1%	4
1	50%	50V,	50V,	4
5	4	3%	3%	.
r
McCrory wt Mead John MfelyMen . •
New Pk Mpg	24 6
Panes* Fat 11	1%
RIC Group 3.251 3 2% Scurry Ram u 2J%
Sbd W Air 036 10% Signal QUA la 7 22% sparry R wt 12 6% Syntex Cp M M P Technlcol .75 M 22 Un Control .20 It 5% Webbt Knapp	10 5-14
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are eighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative Intpr-dealer prices of approximately .11 a.m. Inter dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices -* net Include retail markup, markdown commission.
AMT Corp....................... §.1
Associated Truck ............ I7.t	1
Braun Engineering . .i......	21.2 9
Citizens Utilities Class A .	30.2 3
Diamond Crystal ........
Ethyl Cor*. ..JSSTHMi Mohawk Rubber Co.
Michigan Seamless' Tube Cu...24.4	25.1
Pioneer Finance .............  S.4	0.3
Safran Printing ............. 14.4	12A
Vernor's Ginger Ale .......... 8.6	0.1
Wehr Corp. .........., .........21.4 22.3
Wolverine Shee .......... .....35J)	35.4
Wyandotte CMtalCfel ......... 34.6	374
Quotations compiled by the NASO ' approximately 11 e.m. Bids —
tentative inter-dealer prices _ _______
Include retail markdown or commission. Asked pries* have been adlusMd upward to include approximate markup.
Wlnkelman'a .................  14.5	IBS
VpsPty Co.........
' 411 J

MUTUAL PUNOS
Bid Asked ...*j| 1044 M.l* 1441 .. f.74 10.44
..1S.1* iyi
...4.34	4*5
.. £m Mis
Putnam Growtti ..........
Television Electronics . Wellington Fund .....
. o.*o
___r\ Declared
Pe- Stk. H Psy-| ~^d Racer* tMs
I Sup, Mach ::.ijs
5	19%	-19%	19%
x22	34%	34%	34%	4
3	47%	47%	47%	4
15	Wk	39%	mE	-
Cent SW 1.38 CgrmCp 1,40 QrtJsed to CessnaA 1.30 ChampSpk 2 ChPneu 1.60a ChlRklsPac 1 CPrtsCott 681
Chrysler 10	„ .. . „ . .
CIT Fin 1.40	12 34% 34% i
ClevE IIII 1.20 CoCKOla 1.70 caSwl.M CollinRad 40 Coll Indus! CBS ).*» „ Col Gos 1.20 Col Pkt .541 ComwEd 1.00
15 78V* 70% 71% 78% Mb . 51% 51% -25% 25%'4
.jnEdls 1.1 finllPctnd ConsPow 14 Contalnr l .t
Co(l Can ' 2 Coni Ms 2.4 Cont Oil 2,4 Control Dal;
88 4 %
07	37%
13	57
9	25%	25%	25%	—	%
IS	54%	54%	54%	—	I
41	67%	M%	67%	-
23	72%	72%	72%	-
...	11	54%	54%	54%
.5 0	73	53%	53'/i	53%	-
g|yC PL* i.Ub'
DenRioGW 1 DetEdis 1.30 t Steel .40
II 11% 10% 10% ..
-D—
1 22% 22% 22%
1	35% 35% 35% 4
5 35% 35% 35%-4 70% 70% 70% 4
2	20% 20% 20% -2 37% 37% 37% 4
Dome*;
DougAI
Keagl
t 340 *230% 230% 4 1 35% 35% 35% .
3 0% 0% 9% ...
—E—
2^. 00% 40% 40% -
-I M fflt Wf
4	53% 53% 51% 4 3 3%. 3% 3% .
? ]?%' !?%. l*% +
9 11% 31% 21% .
j f* ¥ ¥-*
j »
trleLack OR 26	9%
Fsgd Met 2 *orom D .40 ifiibt S 140 'ruStCp 140
GAccept 1.10 Gen Og t .20 OenDynam r. TenE lee 2.20 ten Foods 2 lenMIlls 1.40 -
oSsPrec lSo GPuBSvc MB
GanTIrs 40 .
i 15% 14% If
It	B	25	25
0	41%	48	40%	- 1
8 40% 40% 40%t
10	B%	23%	23%	- i
?	23%	M%	- 1
1	48%	41%.	40%	..
4	34%	34	36	...
13	71	70%	7B%	— >
2	22% 22% "MS 4 f
445	42%	41%	3%	4 <
2 15% 15% }|% .
5 50% 50% (Hk 4 1 00 33% 33% 33% + \
l-wPiut
ill Igb ifeb tgb.% % 17 »%P||f% 21% 4 %
LthPorCem 1
Lehman 1.64a LOFGIs 2.80a Lib McN .15) UggattBM 5 Lionel Corp Litton In liTt LlvIngsO .741
4	37%	37%	37%	...
11	72%	72%	72%	-
—-R—
28	35	35	35	4*'
2 105% 105% 105%-2	6t%	im	41%	...
2	55	55	55	4 '
4	55%	55%	55%	4 |
10	61%	41%	61%	4 '
- 3	42%	43%	42%	4 !
. 5	IS	14%	If	4 1
3	18%	10%	10%	. .
13	3% . 3%	3% ..
3 31	30% 30% — 1
Loral Corp Loritlard 2.50
Mack Trucks Mad Fd 1.40g Med Sq Gar Magmac L40
& MayOStr McCall .4 McDonAIr
5 61% 41% t
24	SKA	58V,	50% i-	%
5	18%	18%	18% ;.
3	42%	-42%	42%
7	51%	fitk	51% 4	%
6	34%	34%	34%-	%
5	43%	43%	63% -	%
2 8V« 1% (% ..
18 1*% 10% 1*% — % 1 04% 94% *4% — % I* 35% 35% 35% 4 %
4	29% 29% 20% 4 % I 123% 123% 123% ...
NatLead .75g II 74% 74% 74%
Norwch 1.10a
Occident ,35d	9	27%	27%	37%
QHIuEdlS 2.12	1	01%	41%	61%	4
OIMMath 1.40	20	4084	48%	48%	+
OtlsElev 1.90	7	51%	51%	51%
Ouflo Mar .60	8	16%	14%	!>%	-
OxtdPap 1.20	IS	44	43%	43%	-
PacTBT 3.20
PanhEP 2.40 PankpK.wl ParamPIcl 2 ParkeDav la Penn Dtxle 1 Penney 1.50a
SoPrIuo 80o SouCalE 1.20 SouthnCo 1.80 SouNatG 2.20 SouPac 1.40 Sperry Rand Spiegel 1.50 SquareD 1.60 Staley 1.20 * StBrands 2.40 ltd Kollsman {toll Cal JM StOillnd 1.50a
Salat	Net
(htft.)	High	Low	Last	Che.
10	84Vt	8398	83*8	- &
e	27%	27*4	27*4	- *4
31	41 Va	41 Va	41Va	+ V8
5	69*4	69*4	69*4	4* *4
4	70*4	70*4	70*4	+ V2
1	28*8	38*8	38*8	—Vs
48	14	139%	13*8	— '/•
4	32V8	32V8	32'/a	- »/8
3	66Vi	66V2	66V2	+ Vt
1	38	38	38	+ W
1	|1V8 + %
12 t7V8 17*8 }7V» .	.
20	TOW	70	70V8	.
26	41W	41*8.	41 Va	...
106	79*8	78*8	78*8	- *8
► 53Va
1.. 45 Va 4
a restraining order to halt the four-day-old sit-in.
The teachers, members of Local 1052 of the American Federation of Teachers, have been staging an around-the-clock sit-in at Copernigis' Junior High School seeking higher wages and better fringe benefits.
The predominantly Polish suburb’s approximately 4,000 school children have* not attended classes since Monday due to the teachers’ action.
ADVISEMENT
Union officials took under ad-
f EDITOR'S NOTE — Sam I to have money not earmarked l In a flash he had the markets Dawson is still ill. Carroll to be in your club. .	. j section of the newspaper out of
Arimotui of the Associated PERIODIC TIPS	his hip pocket and -ttis scanning
Press is writing his columnjo- „ v . '	‘ .......... the stock lists. The issue was
day j	y0U ** * nt}°	selling at 30V4.
y ■	' I II tout you just like the boys do j	* s a
By CARROLL ARIMOND [at A*‘*jn*ton Park	“Why?” the promoter chal-
one n°w tken’ lenged. “What’s the price-eahi-CfflCAGO (APJ -An bffice you members cap cut me into j ratio? what.s the growth without an investment club is *** pot.”	p^ential? Is the yield actuate
iike a home without a hearUi. The dub promoter didn’t care;	the dividendJ we„
Our office has one and. frm" much for the idea, but did notj^ Ha, managernent budged the viewpoint of this nonmem- close the door on it. “What do: ffi , f °	^ . 6
her, the changes it has wrought you suggest we ‘buy?” he asked,	y	P
are awesome .	“Not so fast,” I replied. “I—Wail 8 minute» , ^ Wm
Fellows who used to worry have to study this thing <»t; df -when aomeone giveryoa a only about The White Sox now besides, why do you assume ^ at Ar|i ^^ you7gtart concerned with White 'buy*? I may recommend right in askin^the	blood
‘seir.” •
Motors. Some who had trouble getting enough scratch together to pay the monthly light bill are strong for. utilities.
.	t . I pressure, size of his shoes,
One of my neighbors works whether the jockey has a high
m!1 4imn <k. LmaIpak YWaaLwi.	.	9
full time as a broker. Occasion-
school diploma, et cetera?
ally we meet on the commuter
.-	|w? ■«! 1.1k mvtela. He I,;	^ ^ ^ , ,urt
-One, who never ha, been bn • *“y lUh with mJg”**. **	„ „ uiv. It. I'm gi*im
train in his life, wants to con- knows I have nothing with vert .some of the chemicals to | which to win. or lose, rails.
TOM GBt .-Texaco 2.20a TexEastT .90 TexGSul .40 Texaslnstm I Textron l.M Thiokol .571 iMe
,52
24 32% 32% .32% '+ 1 : 7 54% 54% 54% ..r.
—T-—
I' 27% 17%' 37% ...
I 2<% 23% 24 — t
5 15% 15% 15% .
13 39% 29	29 -
—U—
3 131% 131% 131% + 1 65% 65% 4f% -
Unit Aircft 2
USGypsm 3a U$ Indust US Lines -2b USPlywd 1.20,
US RUB 2.20 >
10	77%	77%	77% -	'
17	22%	22%	22V, —■	'
IS	35%	35%. +	1
34	35%	28%	20% +	>
5	37%	37%	27'A,
- 7	13%	03	11	+	a
• 3	37%	39%	39% —	\
I 32% 32% 22%
3	34% 36%' 34% +
4	33V, 33% 33% + 3 36% 36% 34% -1 45% 45% 45%
7 42% 43% 42% +
Meetings of the club rotate from home to home. In this re* spect, the club replaces the social group® of the 1930s, those potiuck buffet affairs where couples got together for penny ante poker and, if lucky, the big winners went home with an extra 80 cents.
POOL RESOURCES
_ . ... .	. •	• ..	| Investment clubs pool their
visement Wednesday night a	,	.	.
.,. . « _____, K	resources in order to make
tod offW made h, to «to>l l tock	^
In 'addition to a twice pre-1 mbetini, they discus, stocks viously offered-and twice re- °r hear lectures tin the market jected - *300 across-the board frora authorities-or from each
you (me and you can take it or leave it”	.* *
| NAMES AN ISSUE	| He left it and walked avyay.
A few days later I sought qut j We never have talked market the club promoter at the water again.
fountain. "1 have one for you,” j The stock closed the other day.
raise, the new proposal included an extra $100 for teachers with Masters degrees, plus an offer
other.
Often the clubs, are'sponsored by brokerage firms, which, of
I, naming an issue.
, at $67.75 a share.
pay one-half the cost of a course, have an interest in pro-hospitalization plan, said Ches- moting securities trading, ter Reese, school board pres-	★	*
ident.
'Reese said it was his impres sion the teachers, representatives would recommend the full group reject the new package.
Wlliqn Co 2	13 40%
Sates figures are unofficial Unless otherwise noted, ra
snds in the foregoing table ... ____________
■--sed on the last quarterly declaration. Special — — payments —1
disbursements extra dividends'... following footnotes.
itqck dividend, c—Liquidating —Declared or paid in 1945 dlvidSM. Mwll'* -------------
-w—^  ---------,
ex-dlstrlbi
t— Payable In
t Identified I
■ 1945, estimated
t. g—Declared ei
.	_ __________paid th
an accumulative Issue with dlv -	p—Paid this year. div
~—■------action taka
jMdiub| t
M omitted, dstarrsd
last dividend meetli... . ------
Id In 1964 plus stock dividend.
stock during 1944, estlmati lue on ex-dividend or ek-dis
i—Ex dividend, y-In full, tot Is—Ex
iC-wimi
dlstribu-
tributed. wl—Whan. Issued, nd—I0axt day
vl—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy -r securities assumed bv such com-. fit—Foreign Issue sublect to in-equalizatlon tax.
When our office club was being organized, one of the promoters invited me to join.
“I am paying tuition -to three ,	.	- .schools, a university. and two
Tbe teachers ane demanding high schools,” I said. “One has a $400 raise for starting teach-	—_c—t,—,—
ers and art increase of $950 to [
$8,500 a year after 11' years, plus hospitalization-and life in-1 surance and three weeks paid vacation in addition to their unpaid summer vacation.
NOT A STRIKE. ■ \ .
Some 120 of Hamtramck's 156 teachers are participating in] what they called an emergency meeting, not a strike. The Hutchinson Act, a Michigan law, forbids strikes by state employes.	.	\ -
School board attorney Charles W. Kotulski said Wednesday fhe board might attempt to reopen one School, Hamtramck High, with aip emergency staff of substitute teachers.	\
But several high school students said they would refuse do attend classes taught by substi\ tute&.	.	'
“The .students are backing the teachers all the way,” said John Napiewoki, 17v, president of the,
Hamtramck High School student council.
Successfuhfnvesftng %
By ROGER E. SPEAR | to that level because their earn-Q) “I would like to invest j ings and dividend patterns war-15, 600 in buying 109 shares j rant . it. Occaskmally, people each	in ten diversified com-	make	money	in very low-
mon	stocks at an average	priced	stocks	and you usually
jirice of $5 per share. Would hear about it. that- be practical? If .so, will You	don’t	hear about the
you	furnish me . with the	great number	of investors who
names of ten stocks in this have lost money trading in.theSe category?” C. A.	issues. Unfortunately I do, and
A) I am sprry to tell you that «■» contain« i™T^abief buying stocks in the $5 price! WMn from pe^ who bought category is not practical. After » very low-price^ stock on a a Ml market of almost 16 *P «e now taced with a years'duration, stock* selling in *** can «1 afford Please the $5 range are usually down! acceP‘ adv^e- ^your 8	1 money in the .quality growth i*-
Temporary Steel Pact Is Signed
A
Ponnzoll 1.4 FflnrCha 1 FHBiP 3.4 MM il 1.
Polaroid . ProctBG I
!■ ^ + 5
;	t	90V,	90V,	90%
' 10	54%	54%	.04%	+
#	3	78%	7(%	78%	4
8	14	15%	15%	-
~R—
114 33% 33% :
9 37% 37% :
3 44% 44% ,
1 42% «% I 93 23% 23% !
1	nv> 23% i
2	13% 73% ]
3	16% 14% I
HU :
i I 37% mi L.. . SI 42% 42% 42% 4 ' * 41% 41% 41% -
3	24%	||%	+
14 42% 42% ' 62% 4
4	22% 22% 22% -1 M% »% -
|aqb'ft btirtRot1 .90
Sg. fn
44% Bn...
■».»- 3£ f
1 25% Wl 25% - %
Sfe
mmx\
•Ml *M|i 4 V
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (API—The cash. position bt the Treasury compared with corresponding date a year, ago:
April 16, 1945 April M, 1944
Balance—
S 7,678,423,994.69 % 4,285,274,474.17 Deposits Fiscal Yeal- July I—
--	93,759,754,506.83	91,100,445,744.52
Withdrawals Fiscal Year—
10L723,609,079.11	102,678,206,404^8
309,349,202,229.40
X—Total Debt-Gold Assets—'
14,411,898,74238	15,442,47
r Includes $284,114,992.74 d 'to statutory limit.
BOND AVBRAOE5 Compiled by TIM Associated Frees 2b	10	10	10	10
Rails Ind.	Util.	Fgn.	L. Y
NoonCWe?*	03:5	1023	18.6	34.4	93.
eoy	“*	i8ii	&
Week V—
„„„ Ago . 83.1 102.2 Month Ago 81.6 102.1 Year Ago . 11.1 101.0. 1945 High 83.7 102.4
90.6
: .80.5 100.8 57.2	90.1
84.90
9LP40 05 94.27+0.01
- STOCK AVERAGES lied fey Tfea AssaclaMd Fzum tad. Rails UHL Stack
174.1 330.2 .. 477.1 174.3 173J- 333.9.
M «i li Is
404.4 tM.7 148.9 5043'
Firm Acquires Yankee Stock
Borman Food Stores, Inc., has entered into an' agreement to acquire all of the stock fit the Yankee Distributors, Inc., in exchange for shares of Borman stock.
The announcement was made yesterday by Paul' Borman,, president of Borman Food Stores, and Joseph Magdeil, president of Yankee Distributors.
. Borman Foods is listed on the New York and Detroit Stock Exchanges, and operates 79 Food Fair and Savoit Supermarkets in the area.
Yankee. Distributors operate 18 Yankee Stores in southeastern Michigan including Pontiac. Eleven new stores are contemplated for the state by the combined companies.
Selling Is General on Grain Market
PITTSBURGH (AP) four-month labor peace pact guaranteed today a continued flow of steel for the nation’s booming economy.
“It’s all signed, sealed and delivered,” said David J. McDonald, United Steelworkers president.
* ★ +
He and R. Conrad Cooper, chief negotiator for the basic steel .industry, signed the temporary trqce exchanging postponement of Saturday’s scheduled strike for an 11.5+cent hour: iy pay hike.
But for a- while Wednesday it #ad\ touch and go.
3-HOUR DEBATE The expected routine approval by the Steelworkers’ Wage Policy Committee turned into a three-hour debate when opponents branded the pact 8,.“tin «up agreement” and implied I That top union negotiators w£re | “beggars.” \
“We all thought it was lost#’, said.one top union source after the hectic session of the 163-man< committee, which finally overrode the opposition and approved the agreement.
than an hour after the ,committee’s shouted approval, Cooper hustled to McDonald’s hotel hea^miarters. Emerging a few minute later, Cooper shook hands with McDonald and said, 'It’s signed.”	\ •
Both emphasized a complete contract remains to be negotiated. Either side can serve 30day notice Aug. 1 to^end the ment, bringing on another steel strike threat Sept. 1. TEMPORARY PEACE With at least temporary labor peace assured, attention turned to Friday’s scheduled announcement of the results of . the union’s presidential' election — a major factor complicating the CHICAGO (AP) —Selling be- steel industry negotiations, came general and nearly all LW. Abel,, now secretary-contracts were fractionallly low- treasurer, is expected to be the er today in early transactions in winner, ending McDonald’s lithe grain futures market year reign over the million-The market had leveled off member union, somewhat before the end of the	*	*
first hour. At that time soy- McDonald reportedly plans to
sues so frequently mentioned here and don’t try to get rich ki too much of a hurry.
Q) “I purchased American Cyanamid in 1963 at approximately 53. Now that the profit is so high, do you advise taking same, or do you see continued rise and growth for this stock? I would certainly appreciate your ppinion.” L.
News in Brief
A box of assorted tools valued at $200 was reported stolen yesterday from a.truck at Booker Brothers Iric., 5235 Williams!
Lake, Waterford Township, according to police.
Opti-Mrs. *. Rummage Sale: |
Amvet Hall, 570 Oakland, Friday, April 30, 9 a.m. —adv; X) American Cyanamid is the
Rummage Sale, Saturday, 01* °f rtock that should keep May 1, 9 a.m.-4 p.m, Com- on Srow!P« and bui“in8 UP merce Methodist Church, 1155 ‘
West Commerce Rd. —adv.
Auction Rummage, Sat., May 1, 9-2, Orchard Methodist, south of 14 Mile on Farmington Rd.
—adv.
Garage Sale. Clothes. Furniture, eto. Friday, April 30, 9 to 5:30. 5710 Crab Tree. Foxcroft. Birmingham.	. —adv.
Rummage. Saturday, May J, 8:30. Congregational Church.
—adv.
Rummage, Bake Sale: St. Vincent’s Church. Sat., May 1, 8-1.
—adv.
your profit position. This company is very weir diversified in the chemical field and it derives more- than one-quarter of its earnings from its Lederle Division, which produces a full line of ethical drugs. Earnings have been in a strong upsurge since 1960 and dividend - rises have pretty mil kept- pace. The shares sell for less than .18 times my estimate of $4.25 per share .in earnings for 1965. Ibis is not a relatively high multiple' and I advise you to retain your holdings.	f
AAUW would appreciate—free	AvOtl TWO. MoH
-any type of- books. FE 7 ““ 1
beans were % to 2 % cents a bushel lower, May $2.91%; wheat % to % lower, May $1.43*1 com y< to % lower, May $1.23%; oats % to % lower, May 71 cents; rye unchanged to ^ tower, May $L1«%.	*
challenge the expected result, asking jhe union’s 33-man executive board to overturn it. He also may ask. the U.S. Labor Department to investigate’and seek a court order for a new election.
Rebecca No. 45$ Rummage Sale: Saturday, May 1, 8-1 p.m. at 128 W. Pike St.	-adv.
Rummage: St. Mary’s, Episcopal Church, Joslyn-Grelftshield Rds. Fri., Apr. 30, 10-8 p.m,; Sat., May 1, 10 a.m.-12. —adv.
Rummage Sale: Thursday, April 29, 9 a.m. -5 p.m.; ,Fri., April 30, 9-12 noon. First Methodist Church of Birmingham. W. Maple at Pleasant. Snack bar and free parking.	—adv.
' Rummage’ St. Anne’s Church, 416 E. Nicolet, Walled Lake. Fri., April 30 and Sat. morning.
—adv.
Ask Reports From Banks
Named to Head Rochester Bank
Carlton M. Higbie Jr., chairman of the board of directors of the National Bank of Rochester, . has nounced the! election of John I R. Pattison as I ■president and! director of the| bank.
Pattison of 868 Cobbl s t o n e, Avon |
Township, ha si been cashier of® j the Rochester PATTISON ' bank since it opened on March 3, 1964.
I Before joining the bank, he I was assistant bank examiner for the U.S. Treasury Department and, prior to that, he was 'with The Detroit Bank and Trust.
WASHINGTON (AP> - Federal banking-regulatory agencies issued a call today for a! statement of condition of baqks at the close of business Monday!
April 26.
It* call was issued by Comp- — X 72Joot-talfrodtet blasted trailer of the Currency James J. | off from this space research Saxon, the Federal Reserve center today in an attempt to Board and the Federal Deposit! place a 132-pound Explorer ad-insurance Corp.	entific satellite in orbit
Scientific Satellite Is Launchstd by U. S. WALLOPS ISLAND, V». (AP)

It was designed to orbit at an
The call covers all national altitude of about $0$ miles to banks and all stete banks which map irregularities in the earth’* are members of the - Federal gravitational field and to survey Reserve or which carry federal the electron content of the kmo-deposit insurance. .	I sphere.