The Weather u;i. WMtlwr luruw Fin Showers, ■ " cdmfii. rats i) THE PONTIAC PRESS ««P Edition VOL. *28 NO. 08 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1965 -60 PAGES ;.?!r~' ’* Did FBI Man See Liuzzo NEW YORK OT) - Gary T. Rowe, one of the four men •originally arrested by federal officers in the slaying of Viola . Liuzzo in Alabama, has emerged as an undercover agent for the FBI, the New York Times said today. * * • ★ .; The Times said in a dispatch from Hayneville, Ala., that although the details of Rowe’s story are not known, the circumstances indicate he was in’ the assailants’, car when Mrs./ An Liuzzo was killed, but could Ml prevent the shooting. / Rowe, 34, of Birmidgham testified yesterday si Hayneville, before foe Lowndes County grand Jdry investigating the fatal shooting of Mrs. Liuzzo, 39/Detroit mother of five, / ’ ’ . The government later dropped charges against Rowe and he ras freed. Mrs! Liuzzo was slain in a car shortly after 'she participated in the March 25 Selma to Montgomery civil rights march. The three other men taken into custody the same day Rowe was arrested—March 26—have been indicted in. Montgomery on federal charges of conspiring to violate die constitutional rights of demonstrators. KLAN MEMBERS President Johnson, in announcing their arrests, described them as members of the Ku Klux Klan. The Times said that after Rowe left the courthouse at Hayneville in an auto under FBI guard yesterday, that he has been a paid informant of the FBI for the past six years. An FBI agent' was with Rowe when he slipped into the jury room through * side door of the courthouse and later escorted him out a back door. A number of other agents were in the area. ★ ★ ★ Another who testified before the grand jury yesterday was Leroy Moton, 19, a Selma Negro who was with Mrs. Liuzzo when she was killed. Two state investigators, several federal agents and a toxicologist have appeared before the jury in the past two days. The three men arrested with Rowe in the case are Eugene Thomas, 42, and William Orville Eaton, 41, both of Besse-' mer, and Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr., 21, of Fairfield. They are free on bonds of $50,000 each pending arraignment in Montgomery. U.S./to Boost Aid to S. WASHINGTON W) — Secretary of Defense Robert S: McNamara announced today that military aid lor South Viet Nam will be increased from $207 million to $330 million in the present fiscal year. He made the announcement as he left a White House meeting at which he reported to President Johnson on his trip to Honolulu and conferences ★ ★ 'Must Rid Viet of Imperialism' Poking Attacks LBJ Talk on Guarantees there with top strategists on the Viet Nam situation. McNamara said that U.S. attacks on North Viet Nam have slowed but not stopped Viet. Cong infiltration into South Viet Nam. He also said they have been damaging morale of the Viet Cong forces. McNamara indicated that what he called the very substantial increase in military aid far South Viet Nam will go into such things as helicop- _ . _. ters and firepower. TOKYO (AP) — Red China TV primary purpm. of Ih. «*«*»» ^ Honolulu meeting, he said, was Nam must be destroyed as . ' a “product of U.S. imperialism’’ so that all Viet Nam can be reunified. "There can be no compromise . between the Vietnamese people and the U.S. aggressors on tills question,’’ said the Chinese Communist party paper, the Peking People’s Daily. Attacking President Johnson’s April 17 statement that the United States insists that the independence of South Viet Nam be guaranteed, Peking said; “The very purpose for which the South' Vietnamese people are fighting at great sacrifice to themselves is to destroy completely this so-called ‘independent country,' a product of U.S. imperialism, and to realize the reunification and'complete lib-eration of their fatherland. e . dr it "So long as this so-called ’independent country’ created by the U.S. exists, there can be no complete reunification nor a completely independent country for the Vietnamese people themselves.” ‘MILITARY BASE’ The People's Daily charged that the United States “has gradually turned South Viet Nam into its colony and military base and has clamped a most bi>utal fascist rule on the region;1’. * * * The paper said Johnaon's | statement "amounts to a dec- | laration that the aim of the | U.S. aggression in South Viet I Nam is unalterable and that the j U.S. is determined to hang on in South Viet Nam and carry on its war of aggression against Viet Nam.” k k k ’ j .The People’s Daily .again rejected Johnson’s call for unconditional talks on Viet Nam, saying the U.S. chief executive had, along with Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, "made clear the U.S. intention to resort to war blackmail, to use bombing to enforce a peace negotiation and make the Vietnamese. people stop their just struggle against U.S. imperialism and for national salvation.” FLOOD SURROUNDS DEER - Deer at they are surrounded by floodwaters of the the Winona, Minn., Deer Farm huddle to- Mississippi River. Feed.is taken to them daily gether on a small piece of high ground, as by boat. See Stories, Pages A-7, A-12, B-IO to review the action that this country can take to support expansion in South Vietnamese military strength", by up to 180,-000 troops. kkk The secretary said substantial evidence has been found of increased infiltration from the North in the last few months and this* adds up to an unfavorable' ratio of manpower. CAN BE OFFSET This, he said, can be offset partly by added mobility, which helicopters would help provide, and through stronger firepower. So these will continue to be expanded, he said. He said that contrary to some recent press reports almost all captured Viet Cong weapons are of Communist bloc origin—almost 100 per cent of the large items. Asked whether there was any assessment from military consultants on what would happen if the Chinese Communists come into the War, McNamara replied in the negative. And he repeated that it must be assumed that surface to air (Continued ohTage 2, Col. 4) Mississippi Crests at Beleaguered City LA CROSSE, Wis. Iff) — The Mississippi River’s spring onslaught against La Crosse hit its peak today a' few inches below the predicted level, but weary residents still faced three days of siege by the mightiest torrent in memory. ‘‘That’s as high as it’s going .to go,” Weather Bureau river specialist Joseph Strub said at Minneapolis after the river had '. ^ hung for 14 hours at the 17.7 foot level, just short midnight, then went back on of , the predicted 18-foot the dikes , this morning. 1 / The'^ river already had claimed some victories. Water Blit there were few cheers ringed the city’s .north side and along the five-mile perimeter had swept over two of three of dikes where hundreds of resi- runways at the municipal air-dents, National Guardsmen and Tigers Open Home Season Romney, Cavanagh Aid in Ceremonies See Picture, Stories, Page C-6 volunteers from as far away as Milwaukee had just gone through 48 frenzied hours to raise one last row of sandbags. "Wait until Friday,” one said grimly of the announced crest, which is S.7 feet above flood stage and 2.4 feet above the high-water mark of 1152. LaCrosse weatherman Carl Peterson has said the water will not recede until then. * * * The workers had been given a brief respite shortly before port on French Island. Phone service was cut to both locations. • ’** A guard remained posted at a 15-million-gallon gasoline tank farm where one tan k, holding 107,000 gallons, was-tipped at a 10-degree angle when a dike crumbled Mon- . day: Water swirled eight feet deep around the self-sealing tanks and the potential fire danger added to the city’s uneasiness. Downstream at Clinton, Iowa, a 75-foot section of a dike collapsed without warning yesterday, injuring 15 young volunteer flood fighters. Eleven were released after hospital treatment. Four were held for observation. The five-fbot-high wall is part of a mile-long dike officials hope will prevent majoF flood damage. DETROIT — The early morning rain clouds began to scatter and the sun came out brightly over Tiger Stadium this afternoon as the Detroit Tigers opened their 1965 home baseball season against the Kansas City Athletics. ★ ★ * With temperatures in the mid-fifties, Gov. George Romney and Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh did the pitching and catching of the traditional first ball. Other public officials, a Dixieland band, color guard and' the 1,300-pound masCot mule of the Athletics, Charley- O, took part in the pregame ceremonies. Owner Charles O. Finley of the Athletics is transporting the mule around the leagbe so it can make an appearance in each American League city. ★ ★ ★ With the call to “play ball” at 1:30 p.m., a pair of lefthanders, Hank Aguirre of the Tigers and John O’Donoghue of the Athletics, took the mound, as the opposing pitchers, both with i-0 records. kkk The first batter, Kansas City’s Bert Campaneris, doubled down the left-field line. Soys State Will Need More Funds LANSING (AP) — Michigan will need $140 million to $150 million in new revenue by 1967-68, Gov. George Romney told legislators today at a meeting on fiscal reform. - He said the general operating budget r- recommended at $788 million this year — would climb to $925 million three years from now and would require broad new tax sources to keep the state out of "deficit and deficiency.” One logjam in the fiscal reform situation broke when Romney promised to submit to legislators next unonth alternate suggestions for new revenue. Until now he has refused to submit a specific program. The governor said the most Important financial question facing the state is retention of fiscal integrity. He said -he would fight for such budget balancing ahead of over-all fiscal reform, but that he’d rather have both. ★ * k Thus he implied that if an over-all tax revision program does not come he will press for raising existing taxes or levying new ones if necessary to finance appropriations. PARTY SELECTIONS The governor met with legislators designated by party, caucuses in each house to discuss , tax reform for 1965. The group Agreed to continue meeting to determine: • Agreement on a preliminary expenditure base for the next three years;. • A revenue program to meet these expenses. Democratic legislative spokesmen disagreed on what might come of fiscal reform this year. Sen. Edward Robinson, -D-Dearborn, said an income tax still is in the picture for this year, “If a specific proposal for tax reform comes, a majority of the-»caucus will move to 'that/ position,” he declared. It k * But Rep. George Montgpfnery, D-Detroit, chairm ail of the House Taxation Committee, said "the only way I could bring an income tax to the House floor is if appropriations are going to be $100 million over revenue.” NO INTENTION Montgomery said, however, that he “has no intention of failing to balance the budget” over the next two years. He said extra appropriations will be coupled with extra taxes and he quoted Romney as -saying he “Will not sign any appropriation bills not financed.” Pontiac Pm* Photo Scrap President THE EYES HAVE IT — Douglas Howard, year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Howard of 124 W. New York, tries , out his new glasses on a best-seller. Douglas, who is nearsighted, now has .no trouble scooting about the house in his walker, spotting obstacles well in advance. Budget Director to Resign; Ex-Aide Named Successor WASHINGTON <£) — Kermit Gordon, director of the Bureau of the Budget since December 1962, is resigning about June 1 to become vice president of the Brookings Institution, a private research center. He will be succeeded by Charles L. Schultze, who quit less than 10 weeks ago as assistant budget director and was told by President Johnson: “I hope that I may call on you for. , A ■ ‘) help in the future because we have much unfinished business to see to.” The shift was announced yesterday by the White House. Gordon,.48, a former Rhodes Scholar and economics profes-. A sor, first came to Washington in I PCnf/PC 1961 as a member of President rjr * ^ John. F, Kennedy’s Council of / Economic Advisers. ThgSam Allen & Sons, Inc., ^ * scrap yard trial entered its third , . „ „ week yesterday with the firm's Schultze, 40, left the govern-Zresident, Harold Allen, taking ment Feb. 12 to resume ms the stand teaching career as a professor He traced ^ development of economics at the University 0f the company at 22 Congress of Maryland. / and explained that the basic / , operation has been the same / over the years but that improve- ments have been made. The firm was taken to court by the City of Pontiac and 15 residents who claiql it is a nuisance and is in violation of zoning because it expanded its nonconforming operation. Alien testified that he was told by city officials to apply i.n an lanes oy omppuig cum. ^ rezoning of the ^ designed to interfere with ^ that Sthoritte radar, a Western spokesman said today. ’ ^ ^ The major issue in the court fight is over the operation of a scrap baler, which cuts and rolls loose metal into ; a solid state for transportation. ONLY MACHINE According to Allen, it is (he 'Soviets Interfered With Berlin Radar' Berlin (upi> — TheRus- sians have endangered Western allied aircraft in the Berlin air lanes by dropping chaff The new Soviet harassment of Berlin’s vitol air traffic took place Monday and the Western allies protested it that night, a Western allied spokesman said. The chaff - metal strips «»ly machine of its kind in Oak- that “jam” radar — floated across the three 20-mile wide air corridors above East‘Germany that connect the isolated city with the West. land County. He said he has never felt any effects from vapor- or smoke, nor has he experienced any -vibrations, which complainants testified about earlier in the trial. De Facto Segregation Is Studied By DON PEMBER The problems of de facto segregation and the neighborhood school concept in relation • to the national civil rights struggle were recently studied by members of the - Pontiac School System.* The results of these problems Could cause action which would force school districts to bus students out of their living area to create, racially balanced schools within the education system. Poatiac teachers recently beard a Harvard social-psy-cologist explain the problems earned by de facto segrega-tton. The speech was a Climax to an in-service training program undertaken by the school district. The. speaker was Dr. Thomas Pettigrew, author of “The Profile of the American Negro” and recognized expert on the effects News Analysis: on children.of segregated» schools. What is de facto segregation >> In reference to schools ft is simply segregation Which 0 c -curs because of facial unbalance in neighborhoods. De facto segrega tioa is la contrast to de jure segregation — or segregation which is caused by sending ail white students to one school and ail Negro to another, with no re-\gsrd to where the students live. De facto segregation is generated by a racially sectioned housing pattern within a school district. k k k When -this sectioning occurs, Negro children will gp to the" schools in their own section, the : white children attend the schools in their district. Why are Negroes upset about de facto segregation and unbalanced schools? Thji was the question which Pettigrew attempted to answer in his talk. In a major civil rights decision in the early 1950’s Chief Justice Earl Warren, in writing an 0 p i n i o n for the Supreme Court, said that segregation can have a. damaging and lasting effect on the personality of the Negro child. .. * k k Warren directed his remarks toward de jure segregation. His statement was supported by volumes of scientific research. DISTINCTION LOST In his speed), Pettigrew contended, "The distinction between de jure segregation and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) April Showers Due for Next Few Days April showers will come and go for the next few dayg. , The weatherman said rainfall will total about three-quarters of an inch in showers Friday, Sunday and Monday. There’s a chance of a few showers tonight Temperature* are expected to zoom ap into the Ha with lows in the 46s over the weekend. Tomorrow will be a little coder the high in the 50s. Thirty-five ~waa the low recording prior to I a.m. in downtown-- Pontiac. By 2 p.m. the mercury stood at 65. ' THE PQNT1AC FRKSS- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1965, Attack Plan to Raise Fees on Auto Tags LANSING (^P) — Democratic leaders are not jumping with enthusiasm over Gov. George Romney’s plan to refinance the Mkckinac Bridge and make it toll-free by raising the price of auto license tpgs. The governor said yesterday that a hike in vehicle licenses averaging $1.75 per auto would enable the state to pay off the bridge without tolls. Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, D- Detroit to Eye Water Rates Includes Charges to Suburbs and Pontj Detroit has Instituted/a study of its water rates/ including those charged Pontiac and other suburban u s a r/z, it was announced General Manager Gerald J. Remus of Xfetroit Water Supply said Blpfic & Veatch, Kansas d consulting engineers, ‘ e an independent sur-j of Detroit water rates. The review of rates adopted ' in 115$ is expected to take one year. Pontiac City Manager Joseph A. Warren said the city could absorb a modest increase in Detroit water rates without hiking water charges to Pontiac con- Warren said the city was paying Detroit about $80,000 per month for water, although final figures have not yet been calculated for the first full year of Detroit water. CITY’S PAYMENT He added that charges to local residents cover not only the dty’s payment to Detroit, but also the cost of bonds used to build new facilities here. Detjreit charges Pontiac $1.3$ per 1,000 cnbic feet of water. The contract provides for a periodic review of the rate. In announcing the rate study, Remus said the review is to determine if Detroit’s rates are still fair and equitable and suffi- • Detroit, said new revenues should not go to pay off a bridge “that the people were told would pay fqr itself.’’ House floor leader Rep. jf. Trailer, D-Bay City, said any license increase might soon be needed for highway building, as the highway department neajX its bonding capacity. X 'But Sen. Thomas Schweigert, R-Petoskey, who is sponsoring Mackinac Bridge refinancing bills, embraced the/governor’s proposal and saidXwe are now jn a position tq/make Big Mac truly a hrid^e instead of a barrier.” DIVIDE^ STATE said the bridge with e ranging from $3.75 1115.50 artificially divides the itate. His proposal would involve the state issuing general obligation bonds at 3V4 to 3V4 per cent interest in order to chll in $$$.8 million in revenue bonds, on which the Mackinac Bridge Authority is paying 4.28 per cent interest. This alone would save $15 to $31 million in total interest, Romney said. To make annual bond payments of $5.4 million to $5.9 million a year, Romney would raise the vehicle weight tax license fee from 35 cents per hundredweight to 40 cents. This would increase the average passenger vehicle license tax from $11.73 to $13.48 EDUCATION, MENTAL HEALTH Dzendzel said any revenue increase could better be used in such ureas as education and j mental health. He added that he did not think the bridge toll should be entirely i removed. Traxler said the toll probably i could be lowered this year— perhaps by the amount of interest which would be saved by replacing revenue bonds with a general obligation issue. f’ s'*' % Say 3 Bribed in Dope Case Narcotic! Agent and 2 Policemen Charged MIAMI, Flrf. (API —The chief federal narcotics agent in Miami and two of the city's police vice squad officers have been charged with accepting a bribe from a dope peddler who complained he was paying $2,-000 a month in protection money- The arrests were made Tuesday by city police and a team of Federal Narcotics Bureau agents at the home of an admitted narcotics operator after the trio was said to have accepted $130 in marked money. Birmingham Area News School Official Resigns; Gives Health as Reason BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Mrs. Jean B. Martz, secretary of the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education, last night resigned from the board post she has held for seven years. Next Hurdle in Bias Fight Mrs. Martz, whose term is due to expire in June, vacated her post for health reasons. The board, reluctantly accepting her resignation, decided it was necessary to appoint a successor immediately because of the building program and preparation for next year now requiring action. M. Edward Sewell of 7141 Pat-erese, Bloomfield Township, was named to fill out the term. Sewell, who has been active i in the district’s PTOs and now AP Photofax U.S. PLANES, REDS SAY - According to a caption distributed with this picture by official Communist Chinese sources, the photo shows people of Peking viewing wreckage of Concentrate on Roads three U.S. pilotless high-altitude reconnaissance aircraft shot down by the Red Chinese army. The display is at the C h i n e s e People’s Revolution Museum in Peking. der Florida law, and released on their, personal bond. They are . Eugene J. Marshall, 39, head of the U-S. Narcotics Bu- Planes Smash Viet Communications SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. Air Force, Navy and Vietnamese planes staged at least four raids over North Viet Nam today, smashing at trucks, trains, boats, barracks and roads. All the attacks were relatively small, fast-moving jabs at Communist 'communications lines. Spokesmen said all the plaqes Disabled Judge Holds Court in j His Chambers Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams, injured when he fell from a ladder at home April 10, 5U11 CUJU OIM —- •------J ' dent to finance future improve- turned to the bench today but ments. I in different surroundings. W * * Out of necessity, he had to However, he noted that the hold court in his chambers, a review would be made in light procedure he will have to fol-of a 1949 Michigan S u p r e m e low until he recovers from an Court decision. operation on a shattered heel The court ruled that Detroit bone. “could not charge adjacent mu- Adams suggested that a ramp nicipalities a rate sufficient to be built in his courtroom so he pay part of the cost of furnish- could use his wheelchair, ing service to its own resi- was told it u,ns nnt sjn£u dents.” (possible. Purse Snatcher Polite Person; Returns Papers A Waterford Township woman told police she was robbed of $6.97 early yesterday by a “polite” youth who grabbed her purse, took the money from it and returned it to her. Bertha Jenka of 4174 Ma-pleleaf said she had just driven into her garage after returning from work at 12:30 a.m. when the unarmed youth appeared and took the purse. * * * She called to Mm as he fled with the purse and told him it contained personal papers police. He stopped abruptly and handed the purse back after taking the money, she said. returned safely. Light antiaircraft fire was encountered in a few places. No enemy planes were sighted. * ★ * The largest of the operations, involving 35 Air Force jets, was directed against Routes 8 and 12. Route 8 runs from the coastal city of Vinh to the Laotian frontier. Route 12 runs from . ★ ★ ★ U.S. to Boost Aid to S. Viet (Continued From Page One) missiles will be introduced I ^munist road traffic in the Vinh south toward the South when the dope peddler . com- (Continued From Page Ohe) The'th^Rwere°chwged with j de facto segregationisiost on^™ "" president of t'he accepting a bribe, a felony un- the young Negro students. j Teachers Grant Fund, has tak-■1 Consequently, damage is en out nominating petitions to still incurred by the segre- (seek election to the board for gated children. a four-year term. , Supporting this the soeial-psy- WON’T RUN AGAIN reau for southeastern Florida, C0]0gi5t cited several areas in The other trustee whose term police Sgt. Frank Fountain, 39, which research had been done..] wjj| expire, Treasurer Max Mil-second in command of the city’s m the area of learning and i |er has indicated he will not vice squad, and his assistant, retention Pettigrew said that; seek reelection. Roosevelt Tremble, 34, a plain- research has proved that reten-clothes detective. / ■ tion diminishes when salient en- Police Chief Walter Headley vironmental characteris-said the arrests climaxed a tics change, week of investigation. It started cant PERFORM Vietnamese border. Briefing officers reported these details: JET ATTACK The Air Force F105 jets cut Route 8 at one point, destroyed two railroad boxcars and a barracks at Mugia Pass near Laos, and shot Ip other installations. Four Vietnamese fighter-bombers, escorted by 10 U.S. Air Force planes, strafed and bombed along Route 1 up to 60 miles north of the 17th Parallel, destroying or damaging 10 hidings and four 75-footdong ^ a $IO OOO ^ If a Negro is taught in a plained to police about the pro- ‘^J^hool, and then is tection money he said he was "XJ upon to function in an forced to pay. I lntegrated world, he will not be WANTED TO QUIT able to perform at the standard Headley quoted the informer he maintained in school. as saying he wanted' “to quit, but they wouldn’t let me.” The police chief declined to disclose the informer’s name or details of the investigation, saying they would come out in' court. A source close tc the investigation said the informer was a j known dope peddler Schools Supt. Eugene Johnson noted today that Mrs. Martz has. also beea active In the school system through the PTOs, working on Ike dis-grid’s consolidation and growth programs. She and her husband Lawrence, who live at 4345 Oak Grove, Bloomfield Township, have “worked consistently for school bond issues and general school improvement,” Johnson said. The environmental characteristic is considered a salient factor. “The learning situation must resemble the later work situation,” Pettigrew said. The expectation of the general I the board, also was. named to society creates a dual standard | Mrs. Martz' post as secretary , in unbalanced schools, Petti-1 last night, doing grew said, citing more research. SABBATjCAL LEAVES / month{ .“if the Negro is convinced business ma nly in the Cuban that the race difference is a Sewell, whose appointment was approved unanimously by Earlier, two flights of four , and. Negro districts o! Miami - fixed difference he wiil ^rive | BCUQn Navy planes each had attacked and had an extensive P°hce only U> met ^ Pey^ktfcji proved sabbatical leaves for - ' r . . . . ... . .. . iwnrif expectations of his own stana- r. . .. _ —___________., ~ among the North Vietnamese. He added: record. The source said the informer went to the police .department’s internal security squad last Tuesday, and told his story. ARRESTS MADE The subsequent investigation led to the arrests at the informer’s home by federal narcotics agents and police officers un-1 he must learn to know bis known to the trio. | place in life. Marshall, a career officer in vicinity of Dong Hoi, 45 miles north of the border, but results “W, have way, and means of lhe slrlkeil c°.ul.<1 to take care of them If they medlately *3“sse<,■ are »* ~ , Since April 13, American and He declined to spell out me Vietnamese planes have been wavs and means W** over North Viet ways ana means. | Nam every few hours around McNamara met with John- j the clock, and indications were son and with Secretary of I this pattern will foe continued. h!S.|D*1.1“! DANGEROUS ROADS I Marshall, a career officer ini -which message should the study at the University of Ha- Bundy at the White House* 1 In add*tion t0 slowing ship-j thf Federal Narcotics Bureau (student believe?" Pettigrew waii for six months and in Ja- ards,” he said. MESSAGE CONFLICTS Pettigrew added that through the media, the Negro is given a conflicting message. On one hand be is told that success in life depends only on ability; on the other he is told The appointee is employed by the Detroit Gasket Co. In other action, the board ap- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dennis. A humanities and art teacher at the high school, Dennis has beqn awarded a scholarship from the Center for Cultural and Technical Inter-change Between East and West, a project of the U.S. government and the University of Hawaii. With the award, Dennis will l ments’of armaments to guerril- came to Miami in 1958 when it a6ked. The two cabinet members i jas in South Viet Nam, the raids was* a one-man office. When Fi- jian for another six months. important to her, according to came out in the lobby after-1 are aimed at making North del Castro took over Cuba and Testing, has shown, he said, His wife, a special education " - ' ward and talked with reporters. .Vietnamese roads as dangerous | refugees, started pouring into that Negro children who attend | teacher, requested the leave to ★ ★ ★ j as roads in South Viet Nam, Miami, the office was expanded balanced schools are generally accompany him. Rusk agreed that there has which are constantly subject to and Marshall was put in charge, j more active in extra-curricula j s not structurally | Move to Join Water Group been evidence of morale prob- j guerrilla ambushes and attacks, lems in North Viet Nam as! A reliable military source reshown by diaries and de-1 ported that U.S. jets have flown sertions , over Hanoi on number of oc- casions an^l have subjected the 126 DESERTIONS , I Communist capital to occasional McNamara said there were sonic booms. Queen Observes 39th /Birthday With Her Family LONDON (AP) -Queen Eliz- The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness this morning with a few brief'showers and local fog southeast portion.' Cloudy and warmer with a few showers this afternoon and tonight, high 58 to 64, low tonight 42 to 48. Showers ending Thursday with partial clearing and cooler, high 50 to 56. East to southeast winds 5 to 15 miles this morning shifting to south to southwest this. afternoon and west to northwest Thursday. Friday, cool with showers. greatest so far, and most of I The sonic boom, caused by a these were hard-core North j j«* tytog *aster than the speed Independence Twd Vietnamese. j of sound, sounds like a huge ex- abeth jj celebrated her 39th "r- I plosion and rattles glass on the I. . . ... , . He said he attributes the [pound. No actual air attacks rb,rthday today to .the privacy of defections to both the bomb- |,ave been made against Hanoi i Windsor Castle with her family, ing of the North and increased itself, but the sonic booms re-1 . - * * * air support for South Viet . portedly have been intended ss | Public celebration of the Makes 2 Stipulations j ' Independence Township lqst I night took a step closer to becoming the first Oakland County community to join the Genesee Valley Utilities Authority., Four of the five township board members expressed a willingess to join the water authority at the board’s May 4 Nam. activities-and perform higher ability tests, such as verbal j comprehension. ACTION NEEDED I The social-psychologist said the schools will have to initiate | action in the area of correcting | defacto segregation. The “housing barrier”, which the Negro faces, and which is the cause of the de facto segregation, will be the last barrier broken down in the civil rights struggle, he said. warning. He said he didn’t want to! Other sources said the Hanoi indicate there are defections [ authorities have been moving in droves, however. women children and od men . . . • , . , from the capital in recent weeks AsktA about reports that the in ^ expectation of raids. Viet Cong might be planning Two Navy planes were an. all out attack on the vital downed in raids Tuesday, meeting if two stipulations are I Oa^Nang Air Base, McNamara Spokesmen said the pilot of one »cni»x»i ,'n moa-timo i said he didn t want to specu- was killed. The other is listed as Direction: East. Sun sets Wednesday at 7:21 p.r Sun rises Thursday at 1:42 a.m. Moon sets Thursday at 10:11 a.r Moon rises Thursday at 1:18 a. Tuesday In Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature ...... Lowest temperature ....... Weather: Foggy morning; i Tuesday's Temporal New Orleans J7 42 New York S6 44 Omaha 75 51 41 32 Fort .Worth *4 55 51 42 Jacksdnvllla 14 44 H ss » Los *Ange(t> u Jo draw from membership at 'any | § . 42 IS Miami Beach 03 7*1 *’ *P Photofax NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are due tonight in Florida, parts of Lakes region and from northern and central Plains to Pacific northwest. It will be cooler from upper Mississippi Valley westward into Pacific Northwest and milder from southern Plains to Atlantic coast. resolved in the meantime. First, the board wants the name of the authority j changed — preferably to in-du vaiue ™ 199 -Main Floor 1 iilfOge -Moin Floor HH WW CQC -MainFloor Presto TEFLON' Electric Frypan Holds 2-Containors Trash Caddy Sunbeam Vi-Inch Electric Drill Only I Left Holds : 188 199 Short Sleeve—2 Pc. Boys’ Pajamas Slim-Husky-Roguldr Boys’ Pants 1 00 1 00 Wash ’n Wear Cotton Ladies’ Slacks SMS Value JSfll -Mein floor 1 100% Orion-36x50” Grib Blankets $2.11 Valua 100 T Standard Size Imported Flash! ite Batteries 8 For I ■ c 29 Giant Pack—200-P^. Stationary Set Zippo Fluid 2lo Value ipout. For oil ' —Main Floor 89c value VlfflP lodenf #2 tooth- . K U ** post* lor tho Halo & Lustra Cram# Liquid Shampoo H. H. Ayers Famous Cologne Mist SI.SS Value Choico of Ex- ICc 1 I ACc I Oflc 1 ■ WW -Main Floor Ww —Main Floor WW —2nd Floor Gentle Pink Lotion ‘Glee Detergent Simms Price Full Qt. Aladdin Thermos Bottle Simms Price 143 Modern Design Canister 2 4-Pieces-AII for I OurUblo plostic Box of 8-Colors Coloring Crayons Children's Assorted Coloring Books - school, trill to# coltvthj . a. -Main Floor With Meat Clamp Carving Board Easy to Care For Teflon Griddle Simms Price Mm ■■y Itio Vi* Tjflon. ■ f -2nd Floor Simms Bro$.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac r mSm coffee, flour and sugar. -2nd Floor 11 xl 6" Teflon Roasting Pan |—. i«<— ^a tad pan* • ■ ' tJMBmr ■ 'Redman' Woven Clothes Hamper £;*%. 177 ttathga hofntter m ® * A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1065 The First World War The Dardanelles, Pathway to Constantinople: 20 and .vastly greater in the number of men, ships and weapons involved. *■ '* .• Gallipoli was an amateurish, improvised affair in which ho one on either side seemed to‘know what anyone else was doing. And it dragged on fof months while troops sickened and died in the hot summer weather of 1915. State Sends Books for Camp Libraries Written By PHILIP VAN DOREN STERN for Newspaper Enterprise Association Illustrated By John Lane There are few things sadder In war than art important cam-, paign which fails simply because it is badly carried out. * * * This is what happened to the major operation of 1915 —the attempt to capture Constantinople (now Istanbul), put the Turks out of the war. and enabled the Allies to attack the . Central Powers from a new direction, the southeast. When it became obvious toward the end of 1914 that the British, French, and German armies were bogged down along the Western Front in immobile trench fighting, Winston Churchill, then the First Lord of the Admiralty, spoke bitterly about the armies chewing “barbed wire in Flanders” and indicated that there must be other alternatives. It was first thought that the Dardanelles, a narrow seaway 1 e a d 1 n g to Constantinople, might be taken by a bold naval action with little or no land support. ' * . ★ ★ The steep hills on the 50-mile-long Gallipoli Peninsula on the north side of the passage were defended by Turkish batteries, but the guns were old and might be no match for the more powerful armament on British and French warships. ★ .* * ■ Appropriately enough, The south side was the site of Troy, where Homer's heroes had battled for possession of that ancient city. SITE OF TROY On Feb. 19,1915, an Allied fleet with 18 capital ships began the affair by blasting away at the Turkish forts guarding the entrance to the Dardanelles. It did unexpectedly well, although bad weather put off further action until Feb. 25. But on the 26th, marines were able to go ashore and destroy Turkish guns without much opposition. * * * The fleet moved up the straits, but it was not ready to force passage of the dangerous Narrows until March 18. This delay was fatal, for the Turks had used the time to plant new and unknown mine fields there. The Queen Elizabeth s i • lenced 8 o m e of the Turkish batteries with her mighty 15-inch guns. Then the ships moved forward. Disaster struck quickly. One after another,*thr.ee battleships hit mines, blew up and sank. Three others were seriously damaged. Casualties were light, but the nayal command, horrified at the loss of valuable ships, decided to-call off the assault. It had no way of knowing that ammunition supplies on the shore batteries were running low and that Turkish officers expected the next Allied attempt to run through the Narrows to be successful. But the attempt was never made. * * * After the naval failure, an attack on the north side of the Gallipoli Peninsula was planned. RESEMBLED NORMANDY In some ways, but on a much smaller scale, this combined operation resembled the invasion of Normandy in June 1944. But the later campaign was far more sophisticated Makes Small Request With Large Bequest PITTSBURGH (UPJ) -An inventory filed yesterday showed that Mrs. Margaret Vance Tchirkow, who died last August at the age of . 62, left $133,247 to 30 relatives 'and friends and $40,000 -to her former housekeeper, with this request: • - * ★ * "It is my hope that sotoe of the persons to whom I have left bequests will be inclined to visit the graves of my parents and me once in a while and leaVe just one flower on each.” Mother, 7 Children Die in N. J. Crash NEWARK, N.J., (API — A Jersey City mother and seven of her children perished In a car-truck collision oa U.S. Route 1 opposite Newark Airport Tues-day night. . Police identified the dead as Annie G. Sherod, and her children: May, 18; Jesse Lee, IS; Annie, 16; Joanthan, 8; Kathy, 2; James, i4; and Wanda, 3. • The husband and father, Ar-, thur, was in critical condition, as was his son Charles, 12. Di-ana, 4, another daughter, was listed as serious. The State Library has started shipment of 9,500 books to 50 state parks and.recreatlon areas in Michigan for use in camp libraries this summer. a * * The summer library program,. now in its 17th year, is sponsored jointly by the State Library and the Conservation Department. ★ ★ ★ Available in the park manag-er’s office, the collection are keyed to the reading interests of all age groups and include many | books about the outdoors and j Michigan history. r JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 ■■■HHRRHRH pontiac scrap BBBaillillll \new; / REDUCE V ^ and LOSE j J f^TUP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK r CAPSULES! Easier to take and mtiti k effective than the powdered and liq-\ uid food supplement, and costs less A including Capsules suited to you H INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, / M.D No Gastritis or irregularity I . . with Medic-Way caps. DON'T DIET j —JUST EAt! As thousands hava | 1 done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. f and KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY V \ i MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 1 Office < in otkitnd ant wtyne Ctuntlei — One In Miriclt Mile : i SAVE UP TO 30% 1 ALL CHANNEL TVs I FAMILY SIZE 21” COLOR ■ on Clock, AM FM j From 89°° HOME FREEZERS CONSOLE TVs 5 and Stereo Radios | 149.00 358.00 APPLIANCE SHOPPERS, 0LLIE FRETTER HAS THE DEAL! HURRY IN! NEXT 3 DAYS ONLY! EVERY ITEM IN STOCK DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR THIS MTO-MSIU CLEANUP! fatter It ovar and I'm back in butinett In a big way. IV* reduced prices on every item on the floor of every one of my 8 ttoret* for this fan-* fattic after-Eatter ditceunt tale. If you planned on buying any appliance, TV, color TV, or stereo thit year, this it the ideal time to make your purchase. And remember at Fretter't you get immediate delivery, no money down, no payments 'til July and authorized factory service. I try me!! 10.7 CU. FT. 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FOR A FINISH COAT TRIM A DECS ENAMEL INTBRIOR-KXTIRIOR OR MARINI SEMI-GLOSS enamel KITCHEN, BATHROOM er WOODWORK BOL-mDE WALL PAINT n GALS. FOR ONI-COAT, NO-DRIP PAINTING M F0R PORCELO ENAMEL S HIGH GLOSS ENAMEL BRIL-TEZ ONE COAT ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINt INTERIOR-EXTERIOR LATEX FLAT LATEX fer WALL er WOODWORK TRAFFIC PAINT Billow* CURBS, DRIVEWAYS, PARKING ARIAS SLOCK RILES L USSIER! SEAL - . SEALS OUT MOISTURE 2 2 2 5209 5J99 SEE TOOK VICTOR PAINT SPECIALIST FOR ALL TOUR PAINTING NEEDS Both Victor Point Store* Open 9. A. M. to 6 P. M. Tuci„ Wed., Thun, end Sot. Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon. and Fri. 4158 NORTH SAGINAW 906 WEST HURON PONTIAC 338-6544 PONTIAC 338-3738 - *THIS STORE CARRIES WALLPAPER IN STOCK llli^i uM'lAC 1»KKSS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10865" Eighth Observance City Law Day Ceremonies April 30 MEDIC AND STAFF - Army Staff Sgt. Donald Brady, a Special Forces medic, walks with his nurses and armed escort in Voice of the People: Psychological Testing Supported by Prosecutor I am asked in a recent editorial about my obligation to the respectable element of our citizenry. It is this obligation that moved me to request a psychological, test for Harry Belcher. I believe the community at large, and more particularly law enforcement, will benefit When we gain insight and understanding into a person’s personality by asking those experts in the behavior sciences to assist law enforcement. We desire to know not only whether a person committed a crime, but why. Scientific study has now approached that point in its Development where trained personnel, given a certain set of behavior patterns, can .predict criminal action or anti-social behavior. ★ ★ ★ This approach is not a theoretical one. In 1960 Harry Belcher was charged with indecent liberties and plead guilty to a much lesser offense. Had the people of Oakland County received the benefit of psychological testing in 1960, It is pos-- sible that a woman and her six children might , be alive today. To protect society at large, we could and should benefit by the results of psychological testing as a part of presentence investigation and, even in the appropriate case, phychplogical testing prior to trial. ★ ★ . ★ - Nor is this a new or novel concept. In the Recorder’s Court for the City of Detroit such a program has been in use for years. Their presentence investigation staff consists of twelve clinical psychologists and psychiatrists. The Probation Department in Oakland County consists of no clinical psychologists, no psychiatrists, and no budget of its own for any testing. That is why I authorized the psychologist test. ' S. JfeROME BRONSON PROSECUTING ATTORNEY— OAKLAND COUNTY Tm the Person With Different Skin’ I am the person who was- born to live in a skin with • different color from yours. I could not choose my parents, nor you yours. TTius, toe color pigments embedded in your akin by the unchangeable hands of nature are perchance white, while mine are black. But underneath I am just like you. My muscles ripple in the same waves of power and thrill to the same throb of joyous action. My mind has the same functions as yours. I reach out as you do in aspirations of the soul. I love and hate, hope and despair, rejoice and suffer along with you. When my children lose their fair chances at life and become aware of the bitter road of prejudice they must tread, then I know what my cblor has cost. I offer you my hand in rebuilding an unjust world tosh you and I can make better than we found it. I am the person in a different skin. F. DEVINS ‘Voter Should Be Able to Read, Write’ I believe a person should be able to read and write before he can vote, and that a person should work for a living unless a physical or mental deficiency prevents it, I believe we should only help countries that are anti-Com-munist. I believe that a serviceman in defense of his country should be paid more than the unemployed, unskilled drop-out youths in the job corps. We should spend billions on defense, but not one cent for tribute, as Johnson is trying to do by offering $1 billion to Southeast Asia, including Communist countries. I used to believe that I was a moderate but under Johnson's Great Society I must a right-wing extremist. ALVIN C. FAUST ' ORTONVILLE Reviewing Other Editorial Pages As We See It The Spectator (Southern Michigan Prison) Currently, there is much talk , about a proposal, broached by the American Bar Association. Th caring fqr “helpless, speechless, voteless animals who can form no pressure group or lobby of their own.” Senator Clack points out toa this bill must rely entirely oi the compassion jof those wh can speak out and vote, Human Americans. , ★ ★ 4 1 Research in the biologies sciences have given millions o Americans added years of life But needless suffering by duml animals must not. he condoned Please Observe Anonymous Learn from the mistakes c Others. _ You can’t live lots enough to make them all YOUR SELT. THE PONTIAC PRESS; VVEDNESDAV, APRIL 21, r- Viet Elephants Shot At by Gb Believed Carriers for Cong Guns/ Supplies §AIG0N (UPI) — American Marines tried at least once—and, failed—to halt pack trains of elephants believed hauling artillery and supplies for the Communist Viet Cong guerrillas. Well-informed sources said the incident occurred a little more than a month ago when a Marine gunner spotted an elephant pack train irioving beneath the canopy of jungle-covered mountains. northwest of the Marine-protected bomber and missile base at Da Nang. U. S. Marine Corps 1134 helicopters pumped more than a thousand r o u n d s of armof-piercing 7.62mm ammunition into the pack train being led through the jungle by khaki-clad attendants but apparently to no avail. The Marines suspected that the elephants were being used by-the Communists to haul artillery. There have been recurring reports that the Communist North Vietnamese have begun infiltrating long-range mountain or pack howitzers into the South to aid the Viet Cong guerrillas. When the Marines first spotted the pack train, they were more than mildly curious, because elephants are not normally found as far north as Da Nang, CLOSER LOOK However, lower for a closer look, the Marines saw the uniformed attendants scurry into the jungle. One of the helibqrne Marines reported that the. men wore uniforms resembling those of the Communist Chinese army. When the pack train attendants fled into the jungle, the Marines decided this was enough evidence that they were ' either Viet Cong, or allies of the’ J Communists. The sources said the Marines j then strafed the pack train with their M60 machine guns, but! failed to down any of the heavily j laden beasts. RETAINS SHAPE The reason, they said, was that the guns were loaded with armor- piercing ammunition, which retains its pointed shape, even when it strikes hardened I steel. , American forces in South Viet Nam use this type of | ammunition, instead of the softer, conventipnal type because it does not maim the | victim. Ordinary ammunition mush- . rooms when it strikes even human flesh, tearing gaping holes in the person .hit.- ' I * * ■* But because the Marines were using armor-piercing ammunition, it passed right through the elephants “like BB’s through butter,” according to one | source. RAN OFF Because none of the bullets 1 apparently struck vital organs,, the pack-bearing elephants only staggered slightly and then ran off into the jungle. The incident was not the first of its kind, as U. S. Army helicopters have long raided herds of water buffalos known to be used as pack animals by the Viet Cong. * * * * But experience has taught the Army aviators that 2.75-inch rockets are the only truly effective weapon against the large beasts, who shudder—but rarely die—when hit by armor-piercing ammo. '"Senate Ends Recess With Brief Session WASHINGTON (AP) - The .Senate ends an Easter recess today but only a brief session is to be held before adjournment out of respect to Sen. Oiin D. Johnston, D-S.C., who died Sunday. Before the Senate started its recess on April 13, the Negro voting rights bill was made the pending business. The outlook j now is that debate on it will get under way Thursday. Flail Tho HEARING CENTER in the MALL > TUTS e AIDS • BATTIRIiS In with Pontiac MairOptleal Canter) I— tm*>m wi s.ss awn TNm. a. Appleton, Contutum A continuous procession of trucks is arriving daily with the greatest assortment of quality ever offered FEDERAL'S TRUCKLOAD ARPET SALE Terrific carpet buy! SCULPTURED 100% ACRYLIC COO Extra densely packed pile in a gracefully scuIptured *carpet that resists stains, won't pill. Crisp new decorator colors that wiU enhance any decor. SAVE! HOUSE-SIZE ROLLS, ODD LOTS '501' Nylons 9-yds, Pride $ Joy Sotinwood tweed ...........$7 yd. 65ryds. Pride & Joy Avocado tweed ............... $7 yd. 68-yds. Dignity, Gold ......$4 yd. -81-yds., Dignity, Green ....$4 yd. 66-yds. Dignity, Beige .....$4 yd. 55- yds. Dorian, Cocoa $6 yd. 71-yds. Dorian, Gold ........$6 yd. 77-yds. Dorian, Avocado ...$4 yd. Saturn C.F. Nylon: „ 55-yds: Orange tweed .......$5 yd. 66-yds. Red tweed ............$5 yd. 45-yds. Peacock tweed ......$5 yd. 73-yds. Olive tweed ..........$5 yd. Roveillt Nylon Plush: 66-yds. Lavender.......,........$7 yd. 56- yds. Gold ..............$7 yd. 84-yds. 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Martini $10 yd. DUPONT 501® NYLON SCROLL 5" A Carpet equally flattering to ' contemporary or traditional rooms — in 20 breathtaking colors. Takes hard wear, too. Fibtr, content RIL 21, imr Nationwide Controversy Free Press, Fair Trial: Can Balance Be Reached? fFree press and fair trial —The newspapers’ case* First of' two dispatches. They' (newspapers) have v solved crimes that have baffled-the law, they 4have unearthed crimes the loyt 'never knew about, and they have prove# convicted persons innocent when the law has erred. —Hartford Courant.) By H. D. QUIGG NEW YORK (UPI) r President Johnson, to whom every federal prosecutor in the land is responsible, has been accused of condemning in advance of trial the four men who were arrested in the death of a Detroit woman shot while talcing part in a Negro voting-rights march in Alabama. If Johnson had not been President, and had he not taken to television to deliver the statement* to his countrywide constituency, should newspapers have felt bound morally, in fairness, and in good taste to refrain from delivering his p r e t r i a 11 opinion to potential jurors? Or should they have followed their customary concept ' of their primary duty—to tell what’s going on, including public statements of police and prosecutors? And1 presidents and princes? The foregoing is a somewhat grotesque (although not to the four defendants) pointing up of a bar-versus-press issue that has been boiling all over the country in a dialogue that has at some points come dangerously close to diatribe—with calmer voices calling for a reasonable balance reached by reasonable heads. * * * It was the Chicago Tribune that made the observation about President Johnson's announcement of the arrest of four Ku Klux Klan members. FAIR TRIAL? “There has been a great deal p( clamor about the effects of pretrial publicity on the chances of criminal defendants to get fair .trial," it said in an editorial. , . The President named the names and offered an account of an unsavory association before the four men, placed under arrest only hours before, bad had an opportu; . nity to appear in court to answer the charges against them. How can such men expect a fair and impartial trial when they have been condemned in advance on the highest authority?" It is not the first time a president has been so taken to account. At the start of the famed nine-month "Communist trial" of 1949, that party’s American politburo argued that one man's utterances had made it impossible for any Communist to get a fair trial: President Truman, who liad publicly called > Communist .traitorous such - and-suches. a i ’ * k < it . Yet they' were tried and con-W’icted by 12 jurors who had \Vom they could put aside what tley had read and heard and decide the case solely on. the' evidence put before them and the law as -Judge Harold R. Medina explained it . , 7 SOME ACQUITTALS But often, despite cries of "trial by publicity,’’ the jury acquits.' Entering the arena of argument over how to reconcile those two great pillars of a free society—right of fair trial and the public’s right to know through a free press — the Detroit News said: "Primary reliance for justice must be placed on belief in the ability of jurors to do their job. That defendants do win acquittal from juries, not infrequently and at times despite heavy pretrial publicity, testifies to that ability... * ★ * "The hope of justice rests on the ultimate honor and wisdom of jurofs drawn from the ’community. If : this is too slender a reed on which to lean, then the hope of justice is illusory beyond all chance of redemption.' all chance of redemption.” BASIC FREEDOMS The two basic freedoms under discussion are part of the bill of rights of the U. S. Constitution. Article I says Congress shall make no law abridgihg freedom of speech or of the press. Article .VI provides that in criminal prosecutions the accused has the right to a speedy and public trial by an impartial jury. One longtime obser ver of journausm, however, points out: "In any battle for freedpm of the press, the newspapers almost-always have to stand alone in their fight; they get little public support. * k ‘k , “No good .newspaper goes to press daily without offending a considerable number of its readers. It comes down to human nature: I don’t mind getting by with speed! n g, but when it comes out in the paper that I was caught speeding, I don’t like it. FREE PRESS “The way a free press stays hr business is to make its services to the mass public lndis-pensible. So the good newspaper winds up being respected by the majority, but not necessarily loved." Newspapermen, accordingly have always stood up and fought at any peril to press freedom. . Their hackles begin to rise when the president of the American Bar Association is quoted thus: “The guarantee of a public trial was never intended to protect any right of the public to be entertained or even informed of current events. The purpose is to prevent secret trials." Former Pennsylvania Supreme Court Justice'Thomas D. McBride recently told the Penn-jsylvania Bar Association: "Freedom of the press is the right to print, not gather news. Newspapers have no more right to barge in on., the police or district attorney than any other 6itizen . . . " At this, John S. Knight of the Knight newspapers replied: "Newspapers have long been j conscientious investigators of wrong-doing, both in criminal cases and the ‘auditing’ of government at all levels. Were this not so, the criminal scum and crooked office-holders would enjoy even greater ‘freedom’ to rob, kill and loot the public treasury. ★ it ★ "... It Is a fact that most pretrial statements which could be considered prejudicial come from lawyers representing either the defense or the prosecution. CONVICTION? "When a man of Judge McBride’s position says that freedom of the press does not include the right to gather news, he convicts himself and must stand adjudged as a person unfamiliar with Article I of the Bill of Rights. "The bar associations which are presenting recommending ‘guidelines’ for the conduct of the press, might better employ their talents >to the policing of their own members. For it is the shady criminal lawyers, working in collusion with sleazy law enforcement officials, who far too' often make a mockery of justice." The assassination of President | Kennedy and the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald loosed the present flood of agitation to censor police news and trials. and what police.and prosecutors can give .out before trial starts. Bui the controversy is an old one. As far back as 1871,' , in the territory of Utah, a defendant asked the U. S. Supreme Court to reverse his bigamy conviction because the judge took jurors Who had admitted reading reports of the charges. ' Denying the plea, the court said that "in these days of newspaper enterprise, every case of public interest is almost as a matter of necessity brought to the attention of all the intelligent people in the vicinity, and scarcely , anyone can be found among those best fitted for jurors who has not read or heard of it... " ★ ★ * * Perhaps another spark in the present trial, publicity censorship moves was the celebrated Cleveland case of Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard, who recently was freed after 10 years in the penitentiary on a wife-slaying conviction. RIGHTS VIOLATED? The federal judge who ordered him released ruled his constitutional rights , had been violated in part by what the judge deemed to be unfair newspaper publicity before and during the trial. In an article titled “head-on collision course: The law vs. the press," the magazine "Trial," published for lawyers by the American Trial Lawyers Association, noted tt)at attorneys in many sections of the country were criticising “trial by newspapers" —with radio and television included in the complaints. It quoted the New Jersey Supreme Court: “Unfair and prejudicial newspaper stories and comment both before and during trail of criminal cases are becoming more and more prevalent throughout the country..." CQURT ORDER Last Nov. 16, Judge John F. Francis of that court ordered prosecutors, police, and defense attorneys not to make potentially prejudicial statements to reporters before and during criminal t,rials. New Jersey Ally. Gen. Arthur J. Sills told the New Jersey Press Association that the order was not intended to curb news coverage. He said he believed the order restricted police only in three pretrial factors: confessions and admissions; predictions of case outcome; defendants’ prior police record. The state press was concerned that the^ police would use the court order to cloak information of any kind when they so chose, and the association secretary said: "We’re going to fight ibis as hard as we know how.rt Then, in December,'the. Philadelphia Bar Association drew up its "guidelines" in a policy statement approved’1'In a general membership meeting though/not unanimously and with about 700 of 3,700 members present. The guidelines would: Forbid lawyers from making statements, granting interviews, or issuing releases on pending criminal cases; forbid police and prosecutors from making statements as to guilt, from releasing any evidence admis- Fresh a cl i o n followed the Warren- Commission's report that police, press, television, and radio had helped convey “an undigested flow of evidence” to the public.' LIMITS ON NEWS f. Several bar associations and judges have been considering limits on crime news reporting ASTHMA &$MOG §\f m CARLOAD DISCOUNT SALE VINYL INLAID LINOLEUM PAIN Vinyl Latex Vinyl finish LINOLEUM vinVL ASBESTOS TILE Carton $C99 of 80 V VINYL RUNNER NOW CLOSE-OUT c« VINYL TILE.......J WC LOAN TOOLS - EXPERT INSTALLATION - FHEI ESTIMATES. SMITH’S TILE OUTLET sible at trial time; deny the press access to police reports 'or photographs of suspects and to Intimate and sordid de-; tails in sensational crimes. ■ There was opposition from the mayor, who said he would not direct the police to comply and from some judges including 'state Supreme Court Justice John C. Bell, who ,said:. "If a free press . . . is muzzled or gagged, crime will run even more rampant." k k k ■ The bar association decided not -to ask the courts to adopt the guidelines as rules pending talks with news media. Next: Can Malarias of haw tho proto hat torvod tho couto at luitleo. "Ail I said was; . Show me a filter that delivers the taste and I’ll V_ BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. ft enneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY A. "ROSE CLUSTER" 100% polished cotton. Lovely floral print'in 4 decorating color combinations, rose, lilac, viking blue, sunbeam yellow. Drapes and pillow shams to match. Full and twin. B. "FLOWER -CREST" Attractive border design styling. T00% polished cotton. Colored grounds. Rose, lavender,,-sky ■ blue, sunbeam yellow. Full or twin; C. "BRIDAL ROSE" Simulated coverlet and dust ruffle styling. 100% ^cotton. As fresh as spring. Pink, lilac, blue and lime green. Full and twin. D. "PETITE ROSE" Tinted grounds spread. 100% embossed cotton, Easy care throw style. Pink, lilac, blue, yellow. Twin or full. . » PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORi HOURS 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. A-i-12 THE POftTMC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1965 Chinas Viet Threat is a Challenge to Russia By WILLIAM L. RYAN , AF-Special Correspondent Red China’s renewed threat to send volunteers to Viet Nam appears to be a result of a contest between the two big Com-, munist powers. The contest Is •ringing about the Communists' form of /escalation of the perHjIn Southeast Asia. TheNRed Chinese have seemed to be trying to force Moscow to become more and more involved in bellicose quarrel; with the United States, Peking-now indicates it believes it is qn the way to achieving such a goal. h * * The standing committeeof the National People’s Congress in Peking announces it has called on Chinese organizations to “make ‘ preparations" to send their own people to fight-the Americans in Viet Nam. The question is whether this is a real threat to intervene or a signal to the Communist world that Red China is more willing and more able than the Soviet Union to call the shots in Southeast Asia. The latter seems the case. STILL PREPARED Peking — as before — still is “prepared" to send volunteers. It has not said it will send them. Several ifs are attached to the broadside — if “U.S. imperialism'continues to escalate" the war; if the Vietnamese ask such help. Peking will be the judge of the first if. As for the second, there are strong doubts that Hanoi is anxious to have a flood of Chinese Volunteers. There is strong evidence that the Moscow-Peking struggle for influence in the Commiinist and underdeveloped worlds is in volved in Peking’s threats. ' * * ' * As if accusing the Russians of failing in their duty to the world r e v o„l u t i o n, the Peking announcement said; “The Chinese people have always been infinitely loyal in fulfilling their proletarian internationalist obligations. They have1 never spared any sacrifice whatever in this respect. They always-mean what they say. Both past and present struggles testify to For the present, the Red Chinese are likely to leave well enough alone. In the first place, they appear to be satisfied that from jtheir point of view the war is Iproducing cruel attrition against South Viet Nam 'and equally cruel attrition on U.S. nerves and staying power. It is extremely doubtful that Ho Chi Min, North Viet Nam’s leader, wants. Chinese volunteers. V » OLD HEROES It seems hardly coincidental that North Vietnamese propaganda for home consumption has recalled the heroism of the area’s people centuries ago hi repelling invasions. The ciy “Dien Hong," raised to stir patriotism in Neath Viet Nam, commemorates a victory by the ancient Tran dynasty over Chinese Invaders. Historically, the Vienamese distrust the Chinese and fear them. Ho and his regime, by all appearances, in recent weeks have tried studiously to steer clear of the Moscow-Peking conflict and to refer to Peking and Moscow in equally respectful terms. When the Russians stepped up their promises and their denunciations Of the United States, the Chinese apparently sought not only to match the Russians but go them one better. Nevertheless, Peking has been prudent about its own involvement and the prospects of a direct showdown with American power. Volunteers might be •preparing" to go to Viet Nam, but the chances are titty win not be sent unless the Chinese see a possibility that the Americans can win. « Special Day* Named LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney has proclaimed April 24 as Armenian -Martyr’s Day in Michigan, May 15 as Armed Forces Day and May 3A as Safety Patrol Week. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER ipen Evenings -*lif 8:30 PM IflMI Business Continued to Climb in March With one or two seasonal exceptions, business. in Pontiac continued to climb gradually in just about every significant cat-egory during March. * .* ★ Bank debits' rose to $144,425,229 from $111,954,514 for the previous month and almost the same figure a year ago. Industrial pay-rolls were $18,211,668 compared with the corrected figure of $16,643,842 a year ago, reflecting the record production last month at Pontiac Motor and GMC Truck & Coach Divisions. Postal receipts climbed to $209,030. They were $153,477 in February and $171,-922 in March last year. ★ ★ * There were 86 building permits issued, 15 of them for residential. Total Value of new con-i was $275,808. New dwellings represents! $109,500 of this amount. GAS CONSUMPTION Gas consumption dropped slightly to 1,039,215,900 cubic feet from the previous month’s high of 1,076,628,900, but was well above March a year ago. Electrical energy, combining output of both Consumers Power and Detroit Edison, was 70,549,225 kwh, down slightly from February but ahead af last March’s 64,798,177 kilowatt hours. Water consumption reached 437.254.000 gallons, up from the previous month’s 401,546,000 gallons, and well ahead of' the 357.190.000 gallons a year ago. Bus patrons jumped to 81,182 from 63,691 in February and 75,468 a year ago. Outbound North Central Airline totaled 16, lower than both last month and •Si 35T Si V. ,'mXZS “if n To Discuss for Sex Deviate Seek Rapist for Flight to Avoid Prosecution Hie Federal Bureau of Investigation is seeking Donald L. Payne, 46, for unlawful flight to avoid prosecution for the crime ef rape. Payne,- a convicted rapist, is one of the FBI’s 10 most want-] ed fugititives. He allegedly raped an 18-year old Houston, Tex., professional dancer on, July 16, 1959. Payne has also been identified as the perpetrator of a vicious ] sex attack on a 12-year-old I Houston hoy on July 5, 1959 the FBI said. Payne has a long history of | violent criminal sex attacks and parole violations, and has been described as a dangerous man “who would not hesitate to kill,'' according to the FBI. DESCRIPTION He .is a white American, 5 feet-10-inches tail, weighing about I4p pounds. He has brown h a i r; a slender build, ruddy complexiqn and receding hairline. • ' . I He has held several jobs, in- ‘ eluding-work as a farmhand, cook, machinist and salesman. He has a large scar on his j right index finger, a scar on his forehead and a tattoo of two hearts, a wreath and the word “Christine-*' on his right fore- Probation at Area Confab Probation officers from Oakland, Macomb and St. Clair counties will meet April 28 at Holiday Inn, Bloomfield Town-I ship, for an in-service training conference. Morris Shaw, district proba-| tion director, said that 35 persons are expected to attend the session, scheduled to begin at 9 a m. ' Discussions will be conducted for the purpose of obtaining reactions to particular probation cases from an academic, enforcement, religious I and public viewpoint. These will be directed toward Dr. Alfred Schnur, professor at | the Michigan State University j School of Police Administration; Port Huron Police Chief Carl ] Falk; Rev. Earl Wilier of St. | Martin Lutheran Church, Port Huron; and Maurice Vincent, news editor, of the Macomb ! Daily News. Local participants on panels will include Brig. Ernest Alder and Lt. Gary CroweU of the Salvation Army, and Philip Bo-berg and Conrad'Konczel of the Oakland County Probation Di--vision. FBI officials said Payne should be considered armed and dangerous. j, Eisenhowers to Return . to Gettysburg Home PALM DESERT, Calif, (UPI) — Former President and Mrs. Dwight D.„ Eisenhower plan to leave the Eldorado Country flub next Tuesday to return to their Gettysburg, Pa.'home. * The Eisenhower; arrived here last Dec. 18 for their pnnual win-! ter vacation. This is typ seventh { year the couple has stayed here. I KRESGES Spring Bargains! All Over the Store! Don't Miss a One! 3 Days Only - Reg. 1.19 TWIN PACK ROSE BUSHES 3Days Only - Reg.35c ea. PERENNIALS 3 Days Only - Reg. 63C. 2* GLAD BULBS Exhibition-size Hoi land bulbs. I /Bright red,-deep pink, deep ^ purple, yellow, mixed. Save this>.weekend! 3 Days! Avril-Cotton dresses sing of Spring! REGULAR 2.96 EA. 2.44 THREE DAYS ONLY! A wide and dazzling range of special prints and color*. Buttori-to-the-waist and coat-style dresses that are incredibly stronger, smoother and more stable because Avril® rayon is blended, with the cotton. Lastingly colorful and lustrous, too. lO-18; l4J»-24)£ *FMC Corporation TM. Girls’ and Misses’ Cotton JAMAKAS and BLOUSES m Reg. *1 ea. 3 Days! Misses’ twill, Tarpoon plaids snd Tarpoon houndstooth checks, jamaicas. Team with solid color blouses. Girls’” twill, Tarpoon, seersucker or denim jamaicas,"go-with" print or plain tops. Specially priced for this sale! Print or Plain TERRY CLOTH BY THE YARD 68* 3 Days only! Luscious prints and rich solid colors. Ideal for playcldthes or decorating. . 35/36" Heavy cotton terry cloth in 10 to \ 20-yd. lengths. Specially-priced! , Moth Hangar* 3Days - Peg.2.98 Quilted GARMENT SAGS in THREE SIZES Dress, suit or jumbo bigs. Brushed silk-look vinyl plastic. Full zipper. 3-Hook frame, Gold, pink, white. Special! 3 Days - Reg.48c and 77c PLASTIC BOXES 20x27” Washable Leather CLEANING SKINS Oil-processed, lint-free. Ideal for polishing windows, automobiles, furniture. Many house* hold uses. For this sale only! 147 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC I TEL-HURON CENTER I DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER. PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC MALL SHOP WITHOUT CASH - IT" ATKRESGTS I THEPONTIAC i4H5SSrWEDNESDAY.AFRIL-ai. 1865 A—1> we’re sorry we still can’t alter your clothing... ,y but we cm discount to up for this temporary inconvenience HHS is being picketed by & union seeking to organize our general office employees. (We sell union-made products, so there’s no problem there) . We are working , through the National Labor Relations Board to bring about an election as quickly as possible—for we’re anxious to get back to giving you the kind of service you’ve learned to expect from us. Although just about everyone at HHS is working as . # usual, our tailors and fitters are refraining from cross- ing the picket lines. So here we are with all kinds of - wonderful clothes, and no one to alter them. In order to compensate you for this inconvenience we’ll deduct 20°/o from the price tag on all men’s and boys’ suits, sport coats, and . dress slacks \ (in other words, those items that normally require alterations). They’ll be sold at 20% off, on the basis that you take them with you and have them altered. While this is much more than the cost of alterations, we’d like to make up for this inconvenience in a realistic way. And thank you for bearing with us and our emplovees during this interim period ... which we hope will be a short one. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 PA. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL Sl. UU summer suits to choose from than Osmun’s? and models of more styles Who’s got Correct. You won’t find a more complete selection of quality summer suits anywhere. Names? Look: Eagle, Palm Beach, ‘Botany' 500, Phoenix, Martinelli, Petrocelli. Styles? Listen: 1-button, 2-button, 3-button models. Side vents or center vents. Pleated or slimmer pleatless trousers. Ivy and not-so-Ivy. Fabrics? Where do we starts Pure wool. tropicals, Dacron & .worsted. Silk & wool, shimmering sharkskins, imported mohairs and the newest blends. . Colors? Pick a rainbow. (And don't forget the iridescents.) All this and sizes, too: From 36 to 52 in regulars, shorts, longs, extra-longs, poi’tlies and portly-shorts. So take your pick; And if decisions mAke you nervous, we’ll make it easy for you. Choose Osmun’s. The rest will come naturally. SUMMER SUITS: $39.95 to $125 Dvwnltwu Slcrt Only a part oi Pontiac sinco 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN AND BOYS FREE PARKING at ALL STORES I Downtown Pontiac Open Frf. & Mon. ’til 9, I TeI Huron Canter in Pontiac Open Every Night ’til 9 ■ Tech Piaza Center in Warren Open Every Night ’til 9 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21* 1005 A happy smile lights the face of Miss Ruth Ameter, a patient at the Oakland County Medical Care facility, as she gets ready to use one of the new hair dryers. . Helping Miss Ameter with the beauty shop treatment is a- volunteer, Mrs. Howard R. Estes of Birmingham. VariderKloots Return From New York Visit By SIGNE KARLSTROM .Just back from a week's, visit in New York are Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Vender-Kloot. Their daughter, Karen who is on the staff at Bennett College,. and son, Jim who attends Lehigh University, joined their parents foi\ the Women See Home Slides at Meeting Program for the Pontiac Women's Club, Monday, in the First Federal Savings of Oakland, was titled "Jewels for the Home." A representative ..from the Mimco-Sarjac Custom Galleries used colored slides to show new trends in brass and metal hardware. , a * a Mrs. H. N. Watson reported on the recent meeting of the Oakland County Federation of Women’s Clubs in the First Methodist Church. Reservation for the Federation meeting May 7 in the Oak Ridge Woman’s Club, Royal Oak will be accepted by Mrs. E. M. Malone through May 4. a *' ★ Mrs. I. M. Lewis, chairman for the day, was assisted hy Mrs. Percy Hunt, Mrs. C. G. Holliman, Mrs. Howard Luther, Mrs. William G. Pfeiffer, Mrs. C. M. Pelican, Mrs. John Lyons, Mrs. Alfred Danton, Mrs. William Vogel and Mrs. Ralph Gix. The meeting closed with tea, with Mrs. W. E. C. Huth-waite pouring. Mrs. H. J. Berry was tea chairman. Easter weekend in New York City. * * * On May 3, Mrs. VanderKloot will be hostess to members of the Bloomfield Hills-branch of the . Woman Is National Farm and Garden Association. Program chairman, Mrs. Charles Neely will present the versatile artist - writer and creative gardener, Mrs. Lewis C. Dibble of Birmingham. Her subject will be “Planning and Planting the Terrace or Small Garden.’’ SUDES TOO Mrs. Dibble's talk will be illustrated by colored slides of many unusual small gardens including her own. Mrs. Edwin Anderson is the social chairman. ★ A ★ Mrs. George Russell and her daughter, Mary Love, returned recently from their around - the - world tour planned by the Bloomfield Art Association.. Among the stops on the tour were Cairo,, Bombay, New Delhi, Calcutta, Hong Kong, Yokohama and Tokyo. ' * 'it * a In Japan, Mrs. Russell .especially enjoyed a few days in the country where the cherry blossoms were beginning to bloom. EASTER VISIT Mr8. Dale Douglass returned home for Easter after a visit in Walnut Creek, Calif, with her daughter and son - in-law, the James C. Kaufmans and their two children. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Cummins of Ann. Arbor spent Easter weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Rak-as of North Glengarry Road. A ' A * Mr. and Mrs. E. Franklin Hitch and their two children have spent some time in Elm Grove, Wis. visiting relatives and friends in her home city. The Jerome F. Cummiskeys of *Westwood Lane announce the .engagement of their daughter, Linda Jean to Marc Edouard Briad of Oakland University, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andre E. Briod of East Greenbush, / N-y* LINDA JEAN CUMtilSKEY THE PONTIAC PRESS T 7\ •' ~ ’PONTIAC, MICHIGAN . • ' '■ ' . ■[' ' ‘ . More Volunteers Are Needed Medical Facility An SOS is being sent, out by the Oakland County Medical Care. Facility for volunteers to work op various programs with the patients. “Anyone who has a willingness to help is qualified,” said Mrs. • Margaret Evaps, volunteer coordinator. "We can give them whatever training might be necessary.” ’ Mrs. Evans said about 70 Club Hears Former Area Agent Mrs.. William Hartman presented former Oakland County agricultural agent, Karl Bailey, at the Monday meeting of Pontiac branch of Woman's National Farm and Garden Association (WNFfcGA). The speaker has been studying Mayan civilization in Central America for the past five years. Slides were shown depicting . the life of the pelican, one of Bailey’s research projects. * a ... ^ Mrs. Janies Clarkson of St. Jude Street was hostess to the group. Her assistants were Mrs. James Nye, Mrs. Jerome Fink, Mrs. John Marra, Mrs. William Thomas, Mrs. C. T. Starker, Mrs. Mac Whitfield and Mrs. George .Widdifield. , Mrs. Robert Alton, ’ president, announced that the branch has been asked to join in the "Make Pontiac Beautiful” campaign. The annual scholarship luncheon will be held in Devon Gables on May 13. Guests are invited. Proceeds will go for scholarship funds. volunteers are now offering their services, but that about 200 are needed to provide a good program for the patients. “It’s such a simple thing," she said, “but it means so much to these people. Many, of them have no friends or family to visit them and they look forward so- to the Volunteers’ visits.’■ *r “With the smalt number coming in, the volunteers can’t give As much time to each patient as they would like to.” VARIETY Programs currently in operation for the patients, include a beauty shop, physical therapy, occupational therapy, flower arranging, games, musical programs, movies and church services. Mrs,. Evans.ssid some of the programs have more need for volunteers than others. . * A' A ’ #. These include feeding the patients, shaving the menk a nurses aide project, occupational therapy, visiting,, with the patients, the beauty' shop, and entertainment such as piano playing, singing and playing cards. “We especially want people to play the piano and sihg,” said Mrs. Evans. “It’s amazing what music can do for ■these people.” NEEDED In* connection with the music, program, she said the hospital needs a chord organ, a portable television and some small radios! ‘ Mrs. Evans said that in ad- dition to the volunteers who come in, many scout troops adopt patients and remember them'throughout the year. ‘ There is also a Red Cross teenage volunteer program. About 40 take part in the program-ndw, but about 50 more are needed. “These teenagers are wonderful” said Mrs. Evans. "You hear so nducb about the trouble kids get into, that I think these kids deserve a lot of credit.". A A . A What do the volunteers think of the program? .."It’s a very satisfying and meaningful program,” said Mrs. Radcliff Welch of Birmingham who has been with the program for about 10 years. “We originally started out .as a group from St. Jji m e a • Episcopal Church in Birmingham, but some have dropped out and others come hi, so it is more on an individual basis now." » ORIGINAL VOLUNTEER ' Mrs. Howard Estes, whose late husband was manager of the Facility, was the original volunteer. "One day my h u s b and asked me to visit one of the patients who was very lonely,” she said. “When I did, I found so many people who were lonely that I just kept visiting and recruiting friends to come out and visit. “This is a good projgram but we need so many more volunteers. These people just love td have someone visit them. And the volunteers get as much out of it as the patients." Great Books Club “The Social Contract” Books I and H -by the French philosopher Rousseau will be discussed by the -Waterford Great Books Group, Friday, at 8 p.m. in the CAI Building. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Valentine will lead the discussion and Wilbur Ott will present facts relating to the life and times of the author. Rug weaving is just one of several activities planned for the patients at the Oakland County Medical Care. Facility. Volunteer Josie Smith of Birmingham helps Mrs. Elwin Reiche weave a colorful rug. Slim Officer Is Looking Plump Girls Take Lead Musician Sets June Wedding A June 19 wedding in the bride's garden at Kirk-in-the-Hills is. planned by Linda Jean Cummiskey who will receive her bachelor of music degree from Northwestern University. She is concertmistress Of' the orchestra and recipient of two $500 awards, one from the violin section of the Farwell Award, open to women string players in the Chicago area. The other provides tuition for the Yale Summer Music and Art Camp for graduate students at Norfolk, Conn. Another scholarship from the University of Michigan applies on degree- work in the music school. Her fiance, Marc Edouard Briod, is an alumnus of Haver-ford College, attended Northwestern University and has completed residency for his" doctorate in philosophy of ed-‘ ucation. He will work on his doctorate dissertation in Norfolk after June 21. DEAR ABBY: Can you find me a good, true woman? I .am a retired Merchant Marine officer who has been everywhere and seen everything. I am tired o f knocking around. I am pushing 60, but nobody takes me for any older than 45, or 50, tops. I have a nice little savings ac.- ABBY count and a pension for life. Never having been an angel myself, I wouldn’t expect one, but I would like a healthy, good - looking woman who wants to settle down with one man from now on. I am partial to plump girls. I speak both Italian and Spanish. If you will send me an address, I’ll go anywhere. SLIM -DEAR SLIM: Don’t start packing until you’ve taken a good look in'your own back yard! , A A A ( Just let a few. friends know that ydu are interested in meeting a good woman who wants to settle down, and you’ll need police protection. A /it ** A. DEAR ABBY: I am the proud father of a big, handsome college freshman. When this kid comes home for weekend vacations, he helps himself to my neckties. A A A Now I wouldn’t mind so much if he returned my ties in the same condition that he finds them. But he knots Epsilon Sigma Alpha. Installs New Leaders Delegates at Meeting Pontiac delegates, Mrs. John Buchanan, Mrs. Terry Cantreli, Mrs. William Sturgeon, Margaret• Wilmot and Rktiard Goodwin are attending the International Conference of the Association for Childhood Education in N ew York, N. Y. ' ..A A A -Mrs. Cantrell plans to visit her former home of Providence, B. L before her return on Sunday. Officers for Beta Chi chap- * ter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, were installed following tiie jeweled pin ceremony, Monday, in the home of Mrs. L. L. Schiefler on Shawnee Lane. Mrs. James ViniCent, chairman for tiie evening* was hostess at a pre-dinner cocktail party in her home on Schoolhouse Drive. Assisting were Mrs. Jerry Strang, Mrs. Schiefler, Mrs. Ralph O. Allen, Mrs. Don R. Murphy and Mrs. John Orosey. Yellow jonquils and blue cornflowers centered Mrs. Schiefler * buffet table and flowers in crystal goblets Oh individual tables repeated the sorority colors. . Receiving their pins from Handicapped Child Is Discussed Over 300 people f r o m the -Pontiac area attended the Horticultural Therapy Work- | shop presented Monday at the i Pontiac State Hospital by the Occupational Therapy Depart- j ment. Dr. P. F. Thams, director j of special education, Oakland ! Board of Education spoke on j “Forward Planning for the 1 Handicapped Children in Oak- j land County.” A A A “Understanding Our Retarded Children” was the topic given by Mrs. Helen Walsh, director of Christ Child School for the Retarded. Another subject discussed by Dr. Thomas Jones, psychologist, Pontiac State Hospital, was “The Psychological Aspects of Gardening for : Emotionally Disturbed Children. . , Following luncheon, Sam Bridges of the horticultural therapy department of the hospital spoke on “Horticultural Therapy in Practice.” AAA An interchange of ideas and discussion Was also on the agenda. Honored SI at JBridal Showers Janet Carol Schneider of Elizabeth Lake Road was honored by Mrs. Ott Brian and Mrs. Everett Cole at a- bridal supper party, T u e s d a y, in Highland. Pontiac State Hospital nurses honored their coworker at a recent trousseau Slower in Farmington. Hostesses were Mary Milner and Ruth Olson. Showers were also given by Ann Dilloway of Brighton; Eleanor Foreman of Webber- , ville; and by Mrs. William Schneider, Sue and Sharon,, .also in Webberville. Neighbors of the future bridegroom, William Gerald Irish Jr. honored Miss Schneider at a shower given by Mrs. John Cook and Mrs. Milton Miller. The senior Mr. and Mrs. Irish of Highland will give the rehearsal dinner for their son and his fiance, Friday at “Tpe Caravel” in Howell. She is the daughter of the Fred. Schneiders of Webberville. Calendar 1 THURSDAY Welcome Rebekah lodge j No. 246; noon; luncheon for the past grand’s as- 1 sociation at th£ Pythian 1 Hall on Voorheis Road. Women’s Society of Christian Service of St. Luke’s Methodist Church; 6:30 p.m.; “Father-Daughter” banquet. No r m a n Clothier, chalk artist, will present the program. Reservations may be had by calling Mrs. Glen Noble or Mrs. Don Pennell. Tel-Huron Series for Women; 7 p.m., Jo Linda Pratt on “Beauty.” In the community room. Waterford Gem and Mineral club; 7:30 p.m., CAI Building. Colored slides from; tiie midwest federation. a Welcome Rebekah lodge No. 246; 8 p.m., Pythian Hall on Voorheis Road for visitation of district six. Plan Spring Fashion Show -them peculiarly and the tie is a lifeless rag by the' time he’s worn it once. He has more ties than I ’ have, hut he wears mine because he says he likes my "taste." I suppose I should be flattered and, in a way, I am. But how would YOU solve -’’this problem, Abby? POOR DAD DEAR DAD: What you need is stronger family ties. And buy enough for both of you! . A ' A • A Problems? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. The annual spring fashion show and luncheon of Stony-croft Hills Golf Club will be held Tuesday at Kingsley Inn. Don Thomas's Sporthaus of BloOmfield Plaza, will dress the models. ’ Members of the organization who will model are Mrs. Joseph Paulick Jf\f/ Mrs. Ed- ward Smith, Mrs. Paul Whalen, Mrs. Kenneth ^Daniels and Mrs. Ross Others are M/s.. Fred Star-gess, Mrs. James Riddefing, Mrs. Henivy Tishler, Mrs. Frank Trudell, Mrs. James Frith Jr,, Airs. Wayne Gra-topp, Mrs/J. R. Schindler and < Mrs. Ch/rles A. Thompson. out-going president, Mrs. Eld-gar Plympton, were Mrs. Dorsey Underwood; Mrs. Bob Bo]t, Mrs. Joseph Orosey and Mrs. Jerri Donaldson. A 15-yeaT pin was presented to Mrs. Caii Rose and a 10-year pin to Mrs. Don R. Mur-phy. I INSTALLATION Mrs. Plympton a 1 s o installed Mrs. Vihcent as president; Mrs. Rose, vice-president; Mrs. John Orosey, recording secretary; Mrs, Fred Mueller, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Murphy, treasurer. Joining the 26 members at the candlelight dinner were the chib sponsors, Mrs. Ralph E. Alien and Mrs. Luella Ervin. Mrs. John, L. Petrine, Troy is surrounded by topiary trees to be used as decorations fop the annual spring fashion show and luncheon of Stonycroft Hills Golf Club on Tuesday. Club members wiU be models at the event to be held in Kingsley Inn. * * ' ’ m ']§■ THE7 PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1965 Diane Mott Elected at EMU Gloves 'Breathe' Voting, machines were used for the first time in the recent Eastern Michigan University spring election. " * ■ * * Sophomore Dianne Mott, daughter of the Maynard C. Motts of Sunnycrest Drive, was elected as a representative to student council from Goddison Residence Hall. it it it Sophomore Judith Fitzpatrick and junor, Sue Davidson, were elected to the judicial board from uppctr classes. Their parents are Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick of Mary Day Avenue find the Quentin Davidsons of Argyle' Avenue, respectively. , Roily Fox, freshman from Novi, and daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam Fox was elected to the judcial board underclass. ★ ★ ★ The 'EMU Military Society became a chapter of the National Society of Scabbard and Blade in recent ceremonies on campus. it it • > Among charter members are James Hunt, Junior, son of James Hunt, Ostrum Street; Andrew Tferry, senior, son of the James Perrys of Crystal Lake and David Schwandt, ju- EXPRESS YOUR THOUGHTS I with FLOWERS by JACOBSEN'S JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS Downtown Store 101 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac \ Phono FE 3-7165 Greenhouse, Garden Store and Nursery Lake Orion Phone MY 2r2681 IAfe- Oar great wedge goes bareback! our regular *8" $ Just One Week 6 97 Toll wedge heel with a sophisticated shaping lets this brief, little shoe add a provocative touch to the ] at-home look. Feathery soft insole for the cosiest step that ever suggested chic in Bone, Gold, White, Pastel Blue or Pink leather and Black patent tippers. | Schwarks Travel East In New York City for their honeymoon are the William John Schwarks (Mary Ruth VanderVen) who were wed recently in the University Presbyterian Church,. Adams Road. Their parents are Mrs. Ruth VanderVen of Clawson, an.d the Ralph Schwarks of Rochester. Dr. Fred VanderVen of Pittsburgh escorted his sister at the double-ring ceremony performed by Rev. Robert F. Hermanson. A 'reception followed in Lawridge Hall adjoining the church. ★ ★ ★ With her street-length Empire sheath dress of ivory Italian wool brocade, the bride wore a dome hat of ivory illusion. She carried ivory cym-bidium orchids and caraa-/ tions. / Wearing sleeveless- A-Hne dresses of rose and/pink looped wool, respectively were maid of honor, Jenita* McDonald of Roseville ami bridesmaid C a r o l yut Harris of Rochester. They carried pink roses and carnations. Kenneth Scnwark of Rochester was Best man for his brother/Who resides in De- oisterhood Hears Music A musical program was presented at the Monday meeting of chapter AW of the PEO Sisterhood in the Middle Belt Road home of Mrs. Millard Schram. Taking part in the presentation were Mrs. Clark Morgan Jr. and Mrs'. Barrie Fell. Mrs. George Annett of Gladwin was a guest. troit. The bride s brother, Jack VanderVen of Durand and Dwight Swords of Rochester, ushered. * * • * The bride who is in Saturday’s graduation class at Oakland University, is enrolled for fall graduate studies at the University of Michigan. Hyr husband is an alumnus of OU. They will make their /home in Detroit. A Women's Group Will Sponsor Card Party Tne Women’s Fellowship of U>fe First Congregational /Chufch is sponsoring a card party on April 30 at 8 p.m. in the church social hall. Margaret Steward.is in charge of arrangements. Her assistants include Mrs. Cecil Bondurant, Mrs. Charles Uli-gian, Mrs. George Caches and Mrs. Robert Sanford. Others working on committees are Mrs. Norman Feet, Mrs. Elwood Bigler, Mrs. Wilber Ott, Mrs. Donald Prayer, Mrs. Wallace Edwards, Mrs. Jade Rammes, Mrs. Irwin Mills and Mrs. Ross Tenney. The party is open to the public. Needlework Kit Housewives Rebel ST. LOUIS, Mo. Ufl - Three housewives in suburban Ferguson, Mo., are unhappy about how the city government is operating and propose to do something about it. They have filed as candidates for the city council to oppose three male* incumbents in the April 6 election. Marilyn Soest, mother of six; Anita Gilbert, mother of five; and Ollie Bauer, mother of two, took all 13 children .with them when they went to the city hall to file. Three Stole Patterns You will love any one of these | three , knitted stoles. All are fashionable yet so well designed and individual they will be lasting additions to your wardrobe. Also they are real chill chasers I for cool spring evenings or for summer air conditioning. -Yon can make atay one of them .with our Stole Knitting Kit, No. 55A. Instructions for all three are included, along with enough beautifully soft, fluffy blend of yarn in mohair wool and nylon, to knit any one style. These are the .triangle which can be worn in many ways; the Pqncho for sportswear, and the exquisite lacy rectangular stole ' which is perfect for numerous I occasions, Yarn for the fringe is included. Two colors are offered: j frothy, meringue white, and a turquoise blue that is flowerlike in its freshness. Either ' can be worn with any other color, and will be harmonious with linens, cottons, silks or synthetics as well as with Wools. What’s more the knitting is easy and fast; . . the quality superb! I After you have finished one for yourself you will be eager to make some for gifts. To obtain Needlework K i t 155A, fill out cpupon below and send it with a $4 98 check or money order for each kit desired to Needlework Kit Service at address given. Dt*t. MS Great Neck, I Enclosed is 1 Glov-Eti line of ihoei, one of Hie outstanding numbers of which is the Wedgie shown below. to try b on. You'll Come in TODAY! AND STEP INTO A PAIR OF TureeelM Sloe more comforting than w words ^4: 1 Sympathy flowers Sympathy flowers express your sincere feelings far better than words. They give a warming comfort and renewed hope. t We send Sympathy flowers anywhere ». F* W. Huron FI 2-3821 • Open Mon. uud Fit Until 9 TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS nior, son of WiUiard Schwandt of Troy. MARYGROVE * Mary Helene Slowlk Of Auburn Heights, a student at Marygrove College in Detroit, has been elected to membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, honor society for freshmen college women. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Slowik. DENISON Thomas A. Bannon, cadet in the Air Force ROTC at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, has been appointed to the new rank of captain and position of Squadron I Commander there. A junior he is the son of the Barney D. Ban-nons of Birmingham. Volunteer Is Aghast at People By The Emily Post Institute Q: I recently volunteered to take up a house-to-house collection in my neighborhood for ' mentally retarded children, and it was an experience I shall never forget. 1 had doors slammed in my face with a very curt, "Not interested." I never thought people could be so rude. I can understand people not being able to contribute or being wary about letting strangers into their houses, but I do think they can at least be courteous. - This is strictly volunteer work and I’m afraid if this rudeness is encountered too often there will be very few volunteers to do this work. Wifi you please comment on this? A: To slam the door in anyone’s face is inexcusably rude and uncalled for behavior. To say simply and politely, “I’m sorry, but I. can’t contribute," or “I’ve already contributed,” is all one need do and certainly those who volunteer their time and energy for charity should be accorded at least this much courtesy. ANNOUNCEMENTS Q: I am having a very small wedding with just the immediate families attending. No invitations will be issued but I plan tq send wedding announcements to out-of-town relatives and friends. I had not intended to send them to relatives and friends living here as they all know of my forthcoming marriage. My mother thinks announcements should be sent to everyone regardless of whether . they know of my marriage or not. It seems silly to me. What is your opinion? A: Your mother is right. Announcements are properly sent to all those not invited to the wedding. * * * The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, (Hit all questions of general interest are answered in later columns. To keep gloves dean, cover with tissue paper. Leather must be able to “breathe” and tends to discolor if stored in air-tight plastic. STAPP'S... have... Kr*m 'STaht Boys don’t wear their ■hoes — they attack them. Stride Rites are made for action, built for stamina, and for lasting fit. We fit Stride Rites with all the care and caution they, and your boy, deserve. sizes 8 Vi to end Including Big Boys sizes ... priced ( J At All 3 Of Our Stores STAPP'S Junior Shoes 28 E. Lowrence St. DOWNTOWNf (Open Mon. to 8:30 Fri. to 9) Junior Shoes ' 4'18 N. Main St. ROCHESTER (Open Fri. to 9) 1 Family Shoe .Store 928 W. Huron at Telegraph (Open Fri. to 9 and Sot. to 8:30) That’s CLINICSI St professionally smsrt, nsst and eesy on the feet I No wonder CLINIC wearers never change brands! Are you one? Tqr ana pair arid yw will be. Come in... soon. *8” i. *i2h » fUtm's HURON at TELEGRAPH INTRODUCING . . . . AN EXCITING NEW CONTEMPORARY CLASSIC GROUP IN MAHOGANY! Stretch Meat Uses with a thick cream sauce and. cooked noodles or rice in a casserole-type dish. B-» CUSTOM MAM SUPCOVUS a Avurog* Chair $31.95 A varaga Sola $53.95 Camplata: Including Fabric, Ziapart and Lobar FABRIC FAIR mwpcu mu woraraa cwm Regular to *120 Simplicity with a Touch of Sophistication for Bedroom, Dining Room, Living Room . . . and Correlated Wall Units for the Library. DISTINCTIVE BEDROOM GROUP: A ne^ dimension is achieved in contemporary furniture styling! See the warm-toned, lustrous finish of these selected mahogany woods, ih three-dimensional design-drama- You'll bet delighted with the specially designed hardware, the roomy storage .space and the wide.selection of pieces. Double DrOsSer, 6 Drawaf* $10050 75Wxl 9,/,x32,/«H, Wood Top........ 177 24V»x44 Mirrors, aaeh ..... ..... 3650 Open Headboard Bod1 (4/6).... .... 5950 . King Sira 6/6 Bod.... 9950 CQ50 Night Stand With Drawer...... J 7 House-cleaning first grade hose SPECIAL • All Rubber • Braided Cloth frostedsathome. Just squirt Jack Frostgg into a glass of milk and you get frosteds, malteds* floats! frappes and other soda fountain treats at home. Fizz, bubbles and all. You’ll find Jack Frosteg at your grocer, next to the milk. Ytiti l iAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, New Use for yolk off fork tines, cleaning: around push -buttons on stoves and cleaning appliance knobs. PORTRAIT for Limited Time ' Way Below Normal Cost 8”xlOM o Only ant attar each s months a Groups, costumes ord persons ow II years slightly aPOIIional a Minimum Age: I Months KENDALE . . Photographers . , Thar*, it II l. and Sat. t A.M. to 5 Closed Wednesday 45 W. Huron St. Phone for Appointment. FE 5*3260, FE 5-0322 THIS OFFER ENDS IN 15 DAYS Need help? Use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. Low in cost. Fast in action. Phone 332-8181. Early August vows are planned by Mary Louise Taylorf daughter of the George H. Taylors of Rose Court, and Edward W.. Filhart, son of Mr. and Mrs, Clifford L. Filhart of Hadley Road, Brandon Township. Bride-Elect Is Honored May bride-elect Barbara Ann Walker was honored at a recent china shower In the I home of Mrs. Robert Lewis on Silverstone Lane- Mrs. Harlan R. Runion was cohos-ktess.*. ;• Attending were Miss Walker’s coworkers at the CMC Truck and, Coach cofnpany and her former employer, the Buckner Finance Company. She is the daughter of the Ferris Walkers of East Davis-burg Road, Rose Township. Her fiancee, C. Douglas Williams, is of Hillsboro Road, Springfield Township. Serving Pointer ! Serve frozen fruits just as i soon as they thaw. They will ; look and taste much better |. than if held after thawing. Late August vows are. planned by Sharlenk Kay Hinshaw, daughter of the Kenneth Hin-shaws of Rochester, and Lee Featherston, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Featherston of Thalia Street, Avon Township. Both are attending Central Michigan University. The Joseph J. Boultons of Whims Lane, "Oakland Township, announce the engagement .of their daughter, Lynn Rose to Douglas Gardiner, son of the Earl W. Gardiners of Otsego. The bride-elect attends Western Michigan University and is planning a July wedding. Her fiance attended North-wood Institute, Midland. Money Raising Project Set by Girl Scouts Four Senior Girl Scout troops in the area are planning money-raising projects for the John F, Kennedy Library. ★ ★ ★ Troop 73 has planned a bake sale at the Pontiac State Bank I in Auburn Heights on Friday. | ★ ★ ★ Two car washes are sched- ! uled for Saturday, one at All Saints* Episcopal Church by troops 76 and 590. The other will be held at Beattie Motor Sales on Dixie Highway by troop 100. * All the car washes will be held between 10:30 a.m. and i 5 p.m. Chairman for the planhipg board project is Joyce Scafek Treat Elbows to Refresher Do your knees and elbows embarrass you? Treat them to an overnight refresher. Smooth on a mixture of lemon juice and baby oil after scrubbing the areas with a brush first. This combination helps rid knees and elbows of discolorations . while softening the skin. 10c introductory offer on Jack Frosted. Vitamin enriched. Coat and Dress Ensembles Richman broc SEWING CENTERSOr Pontine'• Sewing Machine i/ endtfuartert and ONLY" lilllillWfllMI 10coff New JackFrosted from the makers of Jack Frost sugar. to thr dialer: This coupon will be redeemed for merchandise.to cover coupons submitted must ba amount specified plus 2* for handling, provided shown upon request. Customer must pay any sales coupon is received from customer on purchase of tqx. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law. listed merchandise. Any other use constitute*fraud. Cash value 1/20*. To redeem, mail to Jack Frosted, invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock of RO.Box 1787,Clinton,lowa.Offer ends Dec.31,1965. STORE COUPON. TAKE MC TO YOUR GROCER. Interior Decorating Consultation ’ Convenient ‘Budget Terms 1680 S. Telegraph Rood FI 2-8348 Just S. ef Orchard lake Rd. — Park Fret Open Thurs., f rl, and Mon;* m 9 PM “ Enjoy the Hospitality \ * r of the f Home of the Famous‘Waldron Buffet PLANNING A PARTY? 1T>S OUR SPECIALTY WHETHER l'PS 20 or 200 LET Lsj HELP MAKE IT A SUCCESS CALL F£ 5*6167 Cocktail Hour: Special Lute Prices Mon, llini Sal, 3 t» 7 - 9 to 10 KM. I GASLIGHT ROOM and LUNCH (From 11 A.M.) . Corner of Pike and Perry Call 335-6167 i Factory Rebuilt Hoover, Kenmore, $1095 Lux, tie.: I 9 »from " Jjk B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1965 JKeumode SA] TIP-TOE Plain or micro ■with heel and toe \ reinforcements 2 pairs $1, 82 N. Saginaw St. DREYERS HAIR STYLiSTS "complete service in hair... for those who core." ,—.STYLISTS — I • Marilyn DREYER I • Randy WEST | » George WEST Coll 682-9868 31*9. Orchard Lk. Rd. at Commarca Rd. Acraaa From High School Swing Into Spring With a New PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting:—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIALS 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free FE 4-2878 Edytli Slenson, owner. MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL . Little hopefuls practice grabbing gifts from the wishing well which will be set up at Sashabaw School Saturday night at the annual ham dinner sponsored by the FT A. Getting a head start aret Jeff Stapleton of Stevens Road and Sharon Bachand of Console Street, both of Independence Township. Money paid by the children to par-■ ticipate in the drawing, will be given to the school. At the dinner, to be held from 5 p. m. to 7 p.m., a king and queen wiU be croumed. Polly's Pointers Surprise Dinners PTAs in Action PONTIAC BALDWIN. 2:30 p.m., Donald Kratt of Oakland County. Sheriff Department will speak on “Water Safety." WATERFORD BEAUMONT, 7:30 p.m. Dr. Philip Hilaire will discuss the Initial Teaching Alphabet. BURT, 7:30 p.m., International Night. Panel of six exchange students will be lead by Mrs.j James Wilkinson. Installation of i officers. j COVERT, 7:30 p.m.; family' night. Alfred Masin), district i park supervisor of Michigan State Conservation Department will show films of Michigan, highlighting state , parks. Also election of officers. It Sourfcb , Reasonable MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)-Little Lisa Golob came home from kindergarten and handed her mother a- piece of paper on which she had -made a “painting.” Running from side .to side of the sheet were wide lines of violet, blue, green, yellow and red. She explained that it was a rainbpw. Her mother admired the art work, but asked why it was not curved like a rainbow. The youngster looked 'up quickly and replied. “Well, alt we had was straight paper.” 1 Delicious Sausage | i DEAR POLLY - Saturday Carry Outs — *82*9811 ■ j night is always “New Recipe I Night” at our House. Each Sat-rori 11 At MALL ■ j try out a new idea that I have cut out of a newspaper Children outgrown the wagon? or m®8azme-Sell it with a low cost Pontiac My family always looks for-1 Press Classified Ad. Easy to ward to these Saturday night use. Just phone 332-8181. | surprise dinners.—MRS. S. Fashion Tress Wigs SPECIAL OFFER FACIAL MASSAGE 6 FACIALS FOR $15.00 Open 6:30 ’til 9 Except Sat. Anne 1 673-0712 . Courtemanchr 4713 Dixie Hwy. Owner Operator Drayton Plain* 14K GOLD WATCHES DEAR POLLY — I sometimes forget to take my lunch to school. This has made it necessary for -me to go to the school office to borrow money for lunch so instead of pennies in each of my “penny loafers” I put in a dime." Now whep I forget my lunch, I have enough money to bay at least ik bowl of soup and ice cream or milk which will tide me over until I get home. -WINIFRED DEAR POLLY—I do not have a narrow deep bowl such as is I needed for whipping cream, | etc., So I use a clean, tall, one-1 pound coffee can that has -a • plastic top. My electric hand mixer fits into it and the tall sides keep the cream or whatever is being whipped from being splattered all over hie aqd the kitchen I counter. To store, just snap the plastic lid back on.—BONNIE f GIRLS — This I really like. Not oniy does the electric hand mixer, with two beaters, fit in just right but also a rotary hand beater.. What did we do before the day of coffee cans with plastic lids?—POLLY Want soine help With your homemaking? More than 200 chore-softefers are featured in Polly's 32-page booklet. To order, send your name, j address and 50c to: Polly's Pointers, ip care of The Pon- J tide Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. (rtj Gdun.6 WkcffiU. Lace, tops in fashion—especially crochet! Lacy jacket lends itself to all occasions. This jacket is made of 4Vi in. squares, crocheted one at a time: 3 flat pieces are formed; joined. Pattern 551: sizes 32-34; 36-38; 40-42 ; 44-46. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern—add 15 cents' for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler,. The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle-craft Dept., P. O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. » New for 1965 ! 200 designs —more fashions to knit, cro-ehet than ever! Plus 3 free patterns, „ embroidery, dolls' clothes. Send 25 cents for new Needlecraft Catalog. Q . OMEGA Ladxeo Love Quality! <^HEn are the kind of watches that are Certain to attract admiring glances. Accented with brilliant diamonds, set In the most beautifully shaped 14K gold cases, they are a joy to wear. Within is the world-renossned, fully jeweled Omega movement. Even the dial markers are of raised 18K gold. Built for a lifetime of proud possession. Every diamond in an Omega watch Tr under foet It separate inspection!, under » high-power loupe, to aeeure perfection of eater, clarity, brilliance and cut. ten than half the itonee inspected are chosen. REDMOND’S jewelry 81 N, Saginaw St. Pspntiac FREE PARKING IN RE^R OF STORE GRESHAM goes a long way to give you CUSTOM CLEANING at regular prices! Here ara just a few examples why eur customers return year after jr tar, after yaart • GRESHAM take* the time at no additional charge to retaclc all loot* garment linings. • GRESHAM reseges opened soamt. • GRESHAM replace* broken or mining buttons. e GRESHAM will mend your broken belt loops ... and much, much more, that's why we say— It’s the Little Things That Count at Gresham! i MRS. N. C. STEEN Tired Feet? Exercise After a days pounding bn a hard sidewalk, cramped in t i g hrt shoes on spike-high heels, even the healthiest feet Cry oyt for relief. Here tk an .exercise used by professional dancers to keep their feet fit. Lift each foot, in turn, And rotate it as far as possible, left to right and up and down. Lift a. pencil from the floor with the foes. Roll a rubber ball under the arch of eactf foot. Massage the feet and ankles with good quality witch hazel. Keep the skin lubricated with baby oil. "Doghouse" for Ladies ^COLUMBUS, Ohio to A women’s chib is in the “doghouse” after wrecking a 162-year-old staircase of the Lucas Sullivaiit House, a Columbus landmark. The women tore up a cherry wood staircase. Members planned to use* the wood tb make lamp bases. They had heard that a wrecking crew was to start razing the hoyse, which was built about 1800. They did not know, however, that the wrecking contractor had promised another group it could salvage things of historical value, including the staircase. Northern Trip for Newlyweds In northern Michigan f o r their honeymoon are Lt. and Mrs. Nicholas Carl Steen (Karen Dorothy Blank) who were wed recently in the First Congregational Church, Wayne. Their parents are the Bernard Blanks of Wayne, and the Ralph Steens of Bloomfield Hills. A silk illusion veil with pearl crown complemented the bride’s sheath gown and chapel train of white peau de soie detailed with lace. During the ceremony performed by Rev. James Altman, she held a white orchid surrounded by Stephanotis and Ivy. Cdrol Maas of Wayne was maid of honor. Patricia Ryfck-man and Sandra Blank both of Imlay City attended their cousin as bridesmaids. On the esquire side, were best man Michael Murphy* Bloomfield Hills, and ushers Harley Ulbrich, Birmingham, and Dennis Ignasfos of East Lansing. A dinner - reception in a Plymouth restaurant followed the afternoon ceremony. Sniff Some Spices to Check Flavor Ground spices lose' their aroma more readily than whole ones. To test whether a spice has lost its flavor,' sniff. The aroma should rise from the container as you bring it to your nostrils.. House of Bedrooms Featuring ATh^tyles of Bedroom Groupings 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. • PONTIAG^ Dally 9 to'5:30— Evening* Mon.. Thun., Ftl. 'tH,9 • Terms Available — Phone 334-4593 Don't Soak Skillets Don’t soak iron skillets in the sink over long periods. They can discolor the enamel ■ and porcelain. ( SPECIAL I BUDGET $£50 1 WAVE u I Gallic BEAUTY SHOP ; IIS N. Perry St. FE 2-6361 PRETTY LACE ON A LITTLE HEEL I Vary feminine and Battering .. . this airy light nylon lace pump is sure to be your favorite fashion from now on. Cool and cushioned'on its serene little htd • • • and the caressing ease of Red Cross Shoes' famous fit makes it even more endearing. VENICE, 13.99 Light Beige and Black Mesh PATENT TRIM PAULI’S Shoe Store 35 N. Saginaw Street NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 9>, Dine Tonight at Fred Render’s NEW SKY ROOM With The Exciting View ... OPEN TO ALL - 7 DAYS A WEEK - 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 605 Oakland Avanua FI 4-2579 WEDNESDAY-THRU-SUNDAY Enjoy Excellent Food Prepared by skilled Chefs and prompt, courteous/ervice by pleasant waitresses \TAITY Hill PIHW8H G«niroki portions of golden brown n*h plus salad, hot roll and butter. Famous TENDE ICI0US (SUNDAY ONLY) 80UTH8RN FRIED CHICKEN A tempting pen-fried delight foil'll long remember, choice of potatoes, refreshing salad, hot roll and butter- $J3» N. Y. STRIP -Served with tasty onion ridgg plus i firden fresh salad, potatoes, roll and titter. TJ1K PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1965 Neighborhood Youth Corps Program One of Major Concepts Washington's Antipoverty Drive in High Gear, May Be National Preview WASHINGTON (AP) -Thanks to a head start over the rest of the country, Washington’s antipoverty drive is in high gear. It could be a preview of what happens nationally. > Even before Congress approved what President Johnson describes as a “war on poverty,” programs were under way hereto combat illiteracy, delta-; quency and unemployment. One of the program’s major concepts, the neighborhood youth corps program to reduce school dropouts ana Improve economic opportunities for teenagers, first was tried out here on a pilot basis last year. When a congressional task force checked recently into the local effort, its chairman, Rep. Hugh L. Carey, D-N.Y., said: “I could not be more delighted, nor surprised, than 1 was to see how far you’ve gone. I just hope as we go around the country, we see as many good evidences of good progress." $5 MILLION INTO PROGRAMS Since the Office of Economic Opportunity began to dispense antipoverty grants last November, it has poured almost $5 million into programs here. Besides these funds, the United Planning Organization which is coordinating Washington’s antipoverty programs, has received more than $3 million from other sources with another $5 million on the way., >| This Includes two grants from the Ford Foundation, totaling (3.36 million, to reduce poverty, dependency and delinquency, and |S million voted by Congress last year. A large portion of this money is being used in the capital’s Cardozo district — a predominantly Negro slum area with high unemployment and illiteracy. An experimental model school program is under way in Cardoso’s 14 elementary and three junior high, schools, supported by a $604,368 grant from the Office of Economic Opportunity and other grants which bring the total available to $1.1 million. Paul P. Cooke, director of the model school division, estimates that 6,200 of the 18,000 in Cardozo schools are participating in some aspects of the program. But ha expressed concern that too few children living in what he called “the hard core of poverty” — families on welfare or with Incomes under $3,000 a year — were participating. The Cardozo district also is being helped by the neighborhood development program in which some people are being used to teach their neighbors how to spend their money and how to use community health education and cultural facilities. CUT OFF FUNDS A suit designed to cut off funds to the United- Planning Organization until more people participate in its decision-making is pending in U.S. District Court. It was filed by Julius Hobson, head of a civil rights group called Associated Community Teams. The largest grants in the Washington program so far have gone for the neighborhood . youth corps. a * />' The first grant of $2.25 million was to provide part-time jobs with government, school and-social agencies for 1,500 bOys and 1,754 girls so they can afford to stay "in school. A second grant of $800,000 will finance a youth opportunity center and a network of neighborhood job planning centers to provide youths 16 to 21 with testing, counseling and job referral services. These other programs are . either under way or on the planning boards: —A'job training program for unemployed heads of households. An enrollment of 700 is planned for launching of the program this summer. ★ * • ■ ; —A program to teach adolescent school dropouts and potential dropouts to read. A grant of $151,000 is expected to help 500 persons from 15 to 22 with hopes -some will later become teachers. /) ' —An adult education program jto increase chances for jobs. —Development of family foster homes in Cardozo and other Areas. —Improved legal services for the poor. —Emergency assistance ta provide newcomers to Washington with food, shelter, employment opportunities and bus fare jto seek jobs. Some neighborhood workers contend thai the lack of any emergency funds to bail selected families out of spot trouble is crippling the effort. You can!t talk to a hungry person about long-range programs until he has overcome his hunger,’’ said John Staggers, director of the program’s community service project. -Although there has been some criticism of salaries of top officials, they generally are ta line with those of other top city officials. James G. Bank receives $25,- 000 a year —$1,000 below the {ton’s program is relatively grtL "Hg* to^^more advanced than those in Walter N. Tobriner of the DC. ... ... . .. . . Board of Commissioners and other cities becaiw the dty had School Supt. Cart Hansen. a hefld start, and relatively Officials say that Washing-1 forger because additional gov- ernment and Ford Foundation grants are available. The program is also helped; the officials say, because it is all being channeled through a single group•— the United Plan- ning Organization. They cite Detroit as having a similar advantage, whereas other dties, such as' New York, have a number of different agencies handling the program. PRECISION WATCH REPAIR • Crystals Fitted While You Wait • WATCH BANDS ’1.96 Up NEISNER-S Watch 42 N. Saginaw PE 8-3593 ftf Moon, Manager NATIONAL FURNITURE 1HNII0AT0RS RUYS UUT REMAINING STOCK OF KEEGO FURNITURE 3MS ORCHARD UK M„ KEEN HAMM NATIONAL FURNITURE LIQUIDATORS HAS BOUGHT THE REMAINING STOCK OF KEEGO FURNITURE ... PLUS OUR OWN CLOSE-OUT BUYS. WE MUST DISPOSE OF OUR INVENTORY NO MONEY DOWN ... 36 MONTHS TO PAY OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 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CHAIR 6 foot formica table 8 matching chairs With Ottoman, Colonial Choice of beautiful print covers . $129°° MATTRESS or Box Spring Innerspring, Button Free Mattress, extra firm . . Full or Twin Size.. .................... COLONIAL SOFA $0988 Foam Cushions, Beautiful Print Covers........... $9900 OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 7 P.M. 3065 ORCHARD LAKE RD., KEEGO HARBOR PHONE 002-5001 Across from Kssgc Theatre.., Miles N. of Telegraph B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 196g REACHING FOR PEANUTS - This interesting sidelight on zoo life, showing a pair of elephants reaching for la reward, is one of the entiles at the International Photographic Exposition to be held in New York in May. Camera Angles Choice in Film Loading DETROIT (AP)—Despite evidence to tiie contrary,- the bronze “Spirit of Detroit” did not attend a „ nocturnal rendezvous. with his Italian neighbor, iso di Danza,” a girl and also of bronze. ( Detroiters gawked Tuesday at giant footprints leading from "Spirit” through flower beds, across a street, and through a pool surrounding the nude young lady. Some wondered if spring had pervaded even a heart of bronze. . ★ * ★ x But, alas, the magnetic attraction of spring and the lady hadn't brought the two together over the weekend. Mayor Jerome Cavanagh. re- By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatares An interesting sidelight of the International Photographic Exposition in New York City’s Coliseum from May 1-8, is the introduction of a European fast film-load system. This brings to American amateur photographers a choice of two different systems. For the Nif two years, U.S. ' camera fans have become fa* miliar with the fast and fumble-free film loading of Kodak’s Instamatic camera line. Its success was instantaneous for its drop-in film cartridge eliminated the only troublesome aspect of camera handling which had not changed while everything else was being modernized. ★ ★ ★ But in Europe an entirely different method of easy film loading was developed by the West German photographic industry. RAPID SYSTEM -Led by Agfa, the world’s second leading film manufacturer, the “Rapid System” was launched last July in England and on the continent. Having achieved success on its home grounds, the Rapid system of cameras and film is now coming to America. Let's go over the features of each system. * * * Instamatic-type cameras require a special 126 Kodapak film cartridge which fits no other type of camera. FOUR TYPES There are presently four different types of Kodapak films but each has the same ASA 64 film speed: a 12-exposure black and white film; a 12-exposure color negative film for color prints principally; and two kinds of 20-exposure colapr transparency films. The same film speed makes for simpler camera automation. The films are widely available , iq this country and to a lesser extent abroad. Kodapak cartridges, can not be put into a camera incorrectly- THROUGH WINDOW Each one can be seen through a window in the camera revealing the type of film being used, the maximum number of .exposures and the number of the picture which will be taken next. When finished, the cartridge drops out and a new one drops in place with no further fuss. A Rapid film cassette looks at first glance like the present regular 35mm cassette. However, though it uses regular 35mm film, the cassette is different and can be used only in Rapid cameras. When dropped into a Rapid camera, the length of film leader emerging from the falls over sprocket wheels. PRESS TWICE Without handling the film, the back of the camera is closed and the button is pressed twice to advance two frames. The film is automatically fed into the take-up spool. When all . the exposures are finished, the film is not rewound but remains in the take-up spool which is removed for processing. However, the now - empty starting cassette must moved and placed in the take-up position for it now becomes the take-up spool. Then a fresh film cassette can be inserted. A variety of Rapid film types will be available when proper distribution in the United States is arranged. COLOR NEGATIVES There are color negative, color transparency and black and white films in slow, medium and fast emulsion speeds. However, they are presently in the European “weekend” short length which produces 12 full-frame 35mm pictures or 24 half-frame size or 16 exposures. in the square' 24x-24mm format, depending on the format of the Rapid camera being used. Each cassette cues the camera mechanism automatically with the speed of the film it contains from ASA 25 to ASA 400. Backers of the Rapid system claim it offers more precise film plane alignment than is possible in a Kodapak cartridge and that the use of standard 35mm film necessitates no change in present industry processing equipment or procedures. [HAVE CHOICE The major camera and film I makers in Europe, America and Japan have made their choices between the Kodak and the I Rapid systems and the showcase in America for their new cameras and films is the 1965 International Photographic. Ex-position. But Rendezvous a Hoax The 'Spirit' Was Willing ceived a letter of apology from two youthful '“matchmakers” who admitted painting what appeared to be evidence Of “Spirit’s” journey. They also sent a check for 330. GREEN PAINT Two gigantic sponge fpet had been soaked in green paint and used to mirk steps from the 25-foot giant to the Manzu nude. But there’s a happy ending. Tuesday. was a bright spring day, so Cavanagh accepted the check and the apology, and told police: “It was intended as a prank, and they learned their lesson and apologized. This shows them to be very fine young (men.” . Find Detroit Mother Strangled at Home DETROrf (AP) —Mrs. Carol Jean Paul, 25, was found strangled in her apartihent here Tuesday. it * it ■ Police, said the woman had been bound wjth strips t o r n from a sheet, and it appeared she had been strangled with another strip.' * * it Mrs. Paul’s two children, Carmen, 8, and Erwin, 7, told police they tried to wake their mother and became frightened when she didn’t answer their calls. They told officers they heard Mrs. Paul cry out in the night and a man’s voice say “shut up.” Pontiac City Affairs Plans, Cost for Sewer Asked Detailed plans and cost estimates were ordered last night for a combined sewer in a one-block section along Walfon, New York to Richard. The .City Commission ordered the plans in approving a public necessity resolution for the sewer. In other action, a pair of urban renewal bills were ordered paid by the commission. The bills, submitted by Anderson & Ruzzin, Inc., were for water main and sanitary sewer construction In the R20 and R44 projects. * a ★ Totaling $5,674, the bills will be paid out of urban renewal funds. CONTRACT EXTENDED Also last night, a 30-day, extension was granted an urban renewal contractor on a demolition contract The extension was necessary because of a delay in work last February due to a snowstorm. A request from a projected Bloomfield Township firm for water service was tabled one week by the commission. Albert C. Fisch, who is erecting a building for a tool and die business on Golf Drive immediately adjacent to the city limits, made the request for water. Bloomfield Township has already agreed to the request, but both Pontiac and the Detroit Water Board must also give consent. ,' The request was held up a-week for a report on what the tap-in fee might be for outside water customers. . it it * The commission last night referred to the City Planning Commission a request for rezoning of land near Auburn and Eastway. . . Economy Welding and Fabricating Co. asked for commercial rezoning of the land for future expansion of their building. ' _________ ADD A WON CUSTOM BUILDING All Worll Guaranteed Up to 7 Years to Pay NO MONEY DOWN Blf BEAR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FE 3-7833 739 North Pony tP/M-rulor 1hi Duly 2 t llouri Ihiily uuninatiams Cunningham’s COUPON FI Cunningham’s COUPON DRUG fiteAenifftion^Speaiafo^ Bloomfield Miracle Mil# Shopping Center—S. Telegraph il-Huron Center, 3 S. Telegraph-Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, N. Telegraph Birmingham, Maple at Woodward -Rochester, 1451 N. 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April 25, IMS. | | BOX OF M (ookors Choice CIGARS ' LIMIT-1 4% A , WITH M aSV COUPON ■ •upnn .Uplrpi Sun. April IS, lots. Cunningham s COUPON H Cunningham's COUPON D Cunningham's COUPON || Cunningham's COUPON ■ ■■ I I I I 'W REGULAR 49C % 50 ft. COTTON CLOTHESLINE C»wp«« onpitoe Sun, Apr BOX OF 41 REG. 1.29 MAYf AIR Sanitary Napkins QQt coupon ua Coupon'..pi... SuA. April 25, 1*65. Choice tf Shades AYER’S 1 1 LIPSTICK LIMIT-3 A /WITH , kB%Y .coupon Coupon eepirei Sun. April 25. IMS. THIS COUPON Worth 2C TOWARDS THE PUNCH AS OF ARY LARGE SIZE CAHNISTER OF SMOEINO TOBACCO ' UMltr|WTH COUPON oupen otpiroo $un. April 25, I1 ■■■■■■■■■■eel THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRlfTi^ 19«5 At All 3 Gigantic Pontiac Locations With the Purchase of a Living Room, Bedroom, Sectional, Dining Room or a Outstanding it tho word for this maplo ■uito. Full size bookcase bod with chiott of drawer* hug* drouor with land-oca p* mirror. This suit* wa* designed with beauty and comfdtt in mind. Dun able tailored nnatness by *xp*rt craftsman. Extra thick foam reversible cushions. \ TO THE RESCUE — A warm spring day, (right), gets stuck in the mud. Coming to his the urge to explore, and then trouble. Martin aid is his buddy, Jason Geist, 6, of 1473 Wal- Keller, 5, of 1497 Ashton, Avon Township ton, Avon Township. Beautiful walnut finish.'You get the bookcase bed, double dresser, attached framed mirror and roomy chest. This ..rich' maple ensemble will .give you dining pleasure you're sure to enjoy, includes round table, four mate chairs and useful hutch server. diverlapping Grip Just a Minutel ALL FOR ONLY- DINETTES Mar-Proof TopTaWo With Four Chair* COMPLETE Chaise. Rocker, Straight Aluminum and Vinyl In Many Colors ★ COLOR TV * HI-FI STEREO * FM/AM RADIO 23,000 Volts of Picture Power • Master Control Center • Steel Bond Picture Tube • 4 Quality Speakers Marty, /* Think I Hear Your Mother Catting YOUR CHOICE QRLD IDE- npey NEW LOCATION NEW LOCATION urtn MINACLE MILE CORNER OF NITILY A SHOPPING DIXIE HWT. TIL , fl CENTER and TELEGRAPH B—8 THE PON T1 AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 21,1068 U.S. Official Benefited From Stock Tip £2X7' WASHINGTON (AP) - Assistant Secretary of Commerce Herbert W. Klotz, mentioned as one of a dozen persons who eflted from a tip Sulphur Go. stoci^ says his quick paper prpflt amounted to about $14, l mentioned Monday i with a Securities and Exchange Commission suit that charged some officials of the company with concealing information about valuable copper and zinc discoveries in Canada.Jttfhough he was listed Iving a Up, the SEC did charge he acted improperly. The Commerce Department official did not say if he had sold the 2,000 shares of stock. He bought them at $29.70 a share, he said, after receiving a tip from' Miss Nancy Atkinson, now Mrs. Francis Brown, who was then working at the federal pavilion of the New York World’s Fair. ........... Klotz said she stated that a long-time family friend, Ken- neth H. Darke, who was employed by the company had told her family that the company had very good immediate and future prospects. The stock closed at $37 a share on April 10, 1964, the day on which announcement of the ore discovery was made. It is now selling for $68 a share. .“In my official capacity with the Department of Commerce I have never had nor could be expected to have any dealings with the Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. Has Baby Boy HILLSDALE (Upl) —A seriously, injured tornado victim gave birth Tuesday to an Impound boy just as her husband arrived on special leave from Korea. Doctors said Mrs. Robert McCready, Bear Lake, was seriously injured in a tornado which destroyed her home Palm Sunday. The Red Cross request: ed a special leave for her Ms-1 from Army duty in Korea. Time-Action N-Bomb in Works By FRANK CAREY AP Science Writer SANDIA BASE, Albuquerque, N.M. — The United Stated has developed nuclear bombs which will, when dropped by low-flying planes,, survive impact and explode by delayed fuse. The time lapse allows ■ the planes time, to escape the blast area. These so-called “lay-down” weapons, designed few hit-and- run attacks, are girded in armor tough enough to sn against rock or concrete' without damaging the nuclear explosive. Testing the hide of these new weapons is an assignment being carried out at heavily guarded laboratories and areas in the foothills of the rolling Sandia Mountains., The site is a key atomic support base of the Atomic Energy Commission and the armed forces. Technicians use every means to wreck, burn and freeze the nonnuclear hardware that goes into U.$. nuclear bombs, missiles, land mines, ‘ artillery shells and other arms. Each component > withstand temperatures from 90 degrees below zero to 5,400 degrees above, and possibly even enemy sprays of radiation. A weird arsenal is employed in the testing. ■W' ★ ★ Rocket-powered sleds travel- I ing twice the speed of sound slam weapons components against barriers. The world’s largest centrifuge spins weapons assemblies at speeds that subject them to * forces 45 times the pull of gravity, simulating a missile launch. CONCRETE SLABS Devices weighing 1.5 tons are dropped frofii towers onto concrete slabs. Nuclear reactors subject hardware to bursts of radiation. MHefSUB Freshlike Carden Fresh SIHEIPH5 14-os. Cans $ Freshlike ^ Whole Com Kernel Freshlike Whole Green Beans Freshlike French Style Green Beans Frwhlike Green Lima Beans SSave 25c on 5 612-ox. $S00 Cans I 414-oz. $100 Cans I 5 12-oz, $100 Cans I 514-oz. $100 Cans > ,C i Choice Center lb. ; Cuts Freshlike—Save 17c Cream Freshlike Sliced Golden m ■ Save 17 Carrots w6 Freshlike Cut—Save 25c on 5 C™6 JLl4%-oz.$1 Cora Oc Detergent HOST Pure Whit* Vfflfl - All flavors with coupon and purchase of one Vz-gal. at reg. price ICE CREAM SHORTENING SAVE 24c WITH COUPON AT LEFT - : j 45 S. TELEGRAPH at HURON TEL-HURON CENTER OPEN 9 to 9 OAILY—SATURDAY 8 to 9 1 536 N. PERRY AT PADDOCK ' OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY-—SATURDAY 8 to 9 398 AUBURN AVE. AT SANFORD OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY NORTH HILLS PLAZA N. MAIN ST., ROCHESTER M., Tv 1 9 la 6—W., TK, F. 9 to 9 I i 1 m l: ? $ , ■■. - ■: i .■ ^ 17266147 THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, APRtI, 21, 1965 jfz*—i ,ws>. uJ r^w,- ,• '/ v —w.; _:• .v,a,' ' ,r.-, . '»£& ' r 'lb# v- •;; gjg* P*fjp§ U.N. Disarmament Debate May Turn Into Blast By MAX HARRELSON UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) <— Seldom has a UN. dis-armament debate offered. less promise than the one beginning 'today in the 114-nation disarmament commission; ,* * ★ As. arms experts gathered at U.N. headquarters for the opening session, some Western diplomats feared the public debate might serve only to emphasize current East-West differences. Unless the Soviet Union in- tends to use the commission as a platform for raising the Viet Nam issue andj the use of non-Jethal gas there, they ask, why did the Russians seek a public debate rather than the usual private negotiations in Geneva? * * ★ U.S. officials are braced for a Communist attack similar to recent blasts in other U.N. meetings. Although they have not said 'so .publicly* they suspect Soviet motives and are skeptical'about the chances of any good coming from the public discussions. ‘ MORE POLEMICS In a speech in Boston Tuesday, U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson said the commission's debate „ “may result in. .more polemics than progress." The debate by the full U.N. membership is not expected to take the place of the 17-nation negotiations in Geneva but to serve as a prelude. In the past the United Nations has had such debates in the General"Assembly, but they have rarely done anything mofe. than provide a sounding board for the sponsors of rival disarmament plans. * .★ '★ *• - ' Western diplomats feel- that, in view of the Viet Nam conflict, the less public debate there is, the better the chances for results in Geneva.*. Before the Soviet Union made its surprise request for a full public discussion, U.S. disarmament ’negotiator William C. Fos- ter and Soviet expert Semyon K. Tsarapkin had been working on plans for new Geneva talks. Both had indicated they attached top importance to halt-, ing the spread of- nuclear weapons. MAJOR TOPIC This undoubtedly will be a major 'topic in the discussions here. But Western officials are concerned that the issue may get mixed up with Viet Nam and other controversial East- West questions. Thesituation not only hasbecome mote urgent, but also more complicated since Red China exploded its first nuclear device last October. Some U.hf. diplomats are looking for a move by Albania or another ally of Peking to try to bring the Chinese Communists into the arms discussions. ★ • ★ While there is no chance that such an attempt would succeed at this time, it could touch off a long debate. It also could provide a test vote that never took place last fall because of the novote truce in the* General Assembly. What can be expected from the commission's arms debate? SMALL COUNTRIES It will give the small countries a chance to state their views. It will give the full UN. membership a chance to state its preferences on priorities for the Geneva talks. It may gener- ate some publib pressure on the big powers. set There is a possibility that the Communists may seek some U.N. condemnation of the use of gas — including nonlethal kinds — in war. The introduction and debate of such a proposal would create a chilling political atmosphere which would hamper future negotiations. The debate might become so acrimonious that the Geneva talks would have to be postponed. BlMK Naturally Tender - Table Trimmed Wrigley A 150 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS You Choose How Many Extra Stamps You Cot.. . Maximum of 150 Extra Stamps Per Customer With Coupon Below* Naturally Tender -Table Trimmed T-BONE^ SIMMS) SWISS STEAKS Aged to \ The Peak of Tenderness Freexer Queen Sliced Beef lone test Cod or Ocean Perch Fillets Boneleee — Pen reedy Fresh God Fillets Pen R«e4|r Fresh Lake Smelts White Fish T lb. d 49: 7 Bone Cuts U.S. Choice lb. Freshly Cur—No Backs Attached FRYER BREASTS 55 t Lb. 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Easy-on latex water-base paint in 17 beautiful colors. Brushes, rollers, trays clean-up with Warm water. 4 days only... at Kmart Guaranteed 5 Ways! ONE COAT CEILING ■PAINT ft *ol. WHITE ONLY! W> Homogenized Spred Satin by Glidden is guaran- 11 teed washable 100% latex paint that goes on M $£ smoothly wfth a brush 'or roller. Charge it. rjj SS "CHARGE IT” AT K-mart THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2i, 1965 Open Daily 10-10; Sun. 12-7 — THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY ! GLENWOOD PLAZA, North Perry St. Corner Glenwo< AP matafax FLANK VISITING PREmHiR — President and Mrs. Johnson stand beside Italian Prime Minister Aldo Moro during a ceremonial • welcome on the White Mouse grounds yesterday. Moro is in Washington for two days of talks with the President. Johnson Reiterates Viet Stand at Fete for Italy's Prime Minister WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson says “more than a nation dies’* if efforts to allow South Viet Nam to choose its own path fail. . ■ dr.. h ★ In an exchange of toasts Tuesday night at a White House state dinner honoring Prime ★ ir it Moro to Honor Two Presidents -WASHINGTON (AP) - Italian Premier Aldo Moro holds a second round of conferences today with top U.S. officials. First, he plans to pay tribute to two American presidents — George Washington, and John F. Kennedy. The Italian leader, on his first visit here, lias scheduled visits to Arlington National Cemetery, where he will lay wreaths on the Tomb of the Unknowns and the grave of Kennedy. Then his party goes to.Moiint Vernon to vUii Washington’s grave. * ★ # Moro’S .first scheduled meeting was with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, jpst bank from a trip to Hawaii to map U.S. plans for the war in Viet Nam.4 Secretary of State Dean Rusk watf to honor Moro at a luncheon. Then the 48-year-old premier was to hold a second-White House talk with President Johnson before issuance of a joint U.S.-ItaIian communique. * * A Tuesday Johnson welcomed Moro to the White House and the two held a morning confer-„ ence. After the premier attended a luncheon given by Secretary of the Treasury .Henry H. Fowler, he returned to the executive mansion at Johnson’s invitation and sat in on a meeting of the President’s Cabinet. Moro and Rusk conferral for almost two hours during the afternoon. Minister Aldo Moro of Italy, Johnson said in part: “R is very hard at my desk to sift out each day’s business, what will last and what will perish, but the leader of each country must try to do that or he must pay the consequences before the judgment seat of history. LASTING VALUES “So, the aim of my country 'now in the struggle in Southeast Asia is to defend universal and lasting values. That is why we were so deeply grateful to the good people of Italy for their unwavering support of our efforts. ★ * * “Mr, . Prime Minister, Mr. Foreign Minister, we seek not to preserve what never should have been. We fight tonight to protect the right as ahdent as man, the first of people to .guide their own destiny. Our aim in Viet Nam is clear — to give the people of that little country a chance to choose their way to the future without the terror of aggression , from their neighbors. ★ ★ . ★ “There is no soil in Asia, or anywhere else, that we covet. There is no territory in Asia, or anywhere, else, that we seek to conquer. There'are ho bases that we seek to hold. There is 'only the stake that all free men have in South Viet Nam’s efforts to stand on its own feet, and to’ choose its own path. ★ * * “If those, effprts fail, more than a nation does. There are 99 others that are watching this outcome with anxiety tonight, but the right of self-determination dies with it, and the hope of. people all over the world who strive to fashion out of their own culture and their own history the kind of a nation that they want. DEEPLY COMMITTED “The people of Italy arid the people of the United States are deeply committed to this un-| changing principle. Together we! | believe in, together we work for I ! the right of other people to : decide for themselves., Kmart OIL BASE HOUSEPAINTS Reg. 3.88 3.49 gal. Hard-wearing, oil base bouse paint... rich in lead and zinc titanium.. In eleven decorator-colors including primer. 4 days only! ADULT SIZE SLEEPING BAGS comp, to 8.99! 5.99 4 Days Only! Summer campers! This ideal bag comes with thermo fiber insulation and heavy rust proof zipper. 'Warm colorful lining. GOODYEAR ‘PAR BREAKER’ GOLF TUBES 6° Regularly lie! 4 Days Only! Heavy duty poly golf tube* fit any bag. Limit 14. GOODYEAR CHEST WADERS 894 Comp, to 10.97! All robber chest high wader* have deep elected non -.lip boot toles. MOISTURE SEALING NEW MASONRY PAINT Reg. 3.88 3.49 gal. Ready-to-apply... no primer or sealer needed! Weather-resistant Blok Tile can be used on all * masonry surfaces. 9 colors. 4 days sale! ZEBCO REEL & ROD SPINCASTCOMB. Comp, to 6.99! 4.94 It’s the popular ZeeBee model 202 reel! Comes complete with an 8-lb. test monofilament line. 2-pc. fiberglass rod. Charge It. SALE! Kmart PORCH AND DECK ENAMEL Reg. 3.88 3.49a Heavy-duty enamel for interior or exterior masonry surfaces. Available in six heavy pigment colors. Sale is 4 days only! SPORTING DISCOUNTS! Check Kmart's Price Before You Buy! You'll Be Glad You Took Time! SCOPE 8x50 BINOCULARS 23.97 Plus Fed. To* Comp, to 32.95! ; Quality glataea offer 314’ ; field of view at lDoO yd*. Coated optica. Leather carry OFFICIAL Baseball Shoes 1.99 Comp, to 2.99! Quality iboea feature hard rubber regulation Style cleats. Charge It. TEFLON BUFFET FRYPAN & SKILLET Charge It 12.88 4 Days Only! This 11° cooker has a 3'/2-qt. capacity automatic heat control. Cook guide on handle. Completely immergible. NAME BRAND APPLIANCES Low Kmart Discount Prices Plus Convenient TermsJ No Money Down! 14-TRANSISTOR AAA/FM RADIOS NEW SWIVEL TOP VACUUM CLEANER NEW AIWA 5-TUBE PERSONAL RADIO If Regularly28.88! 9 fk / fk Charge It • #. ^ sr9"8' 2 Regularly 7.771 Charge It || 4 Days Only! GE portable in black and silver has 3Vi” magnetic speaker and automatic frequency control. Uses 4 “C” type batteries. QE cannister appliance has built-in, easy-to 11 • wheels. Cleaning unit adjusts to. all rugs, . carpets, floors. Has all attachments. Lightweight Aiwa 5-tube AM radio has allplastic case, printed circuit, built-in antenna, 4” dynamic speaker. 4 Days 9nly! ' £ GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street at Glenwood A DIVISION OF S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Hi B—11 • THE PONflAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1965 / ^ Open 10 to 10 Daily Sunday 12 to 7 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. qnd SUN. ONLY While Quantities Last 29.88 97c 1.87 47c 88c 20-Gal. GARBAGE CAN 26" GALAXIE BIKES "KWIKKOVER" Handy self-adhesive plastic ia 18” wide* comes in plain colors or attractive prints. 4 Handy Sponge Mop Sturdy zinc-plated sponge TfQc mop in choice of colors. | Q Whisk Broom . .....27c O'CEDAR DUST MOP Long hardwood handle with O QO heavy duty cotton bead. mtwdmmm Liberty House Broom • • 78c Charge It PATIO BROOM 88° Durable 14** fiber head, 48” handle. Ideal for outdoors. 20x27” Chamois......... 1.47 Charge It TERRY CLOTH 3.V* to 36” wide terry cloth in fiQc lively prints and solid colors. DO yd. 10 to 20 yd. lengths. Charge It SPRING FABRICS j Two to ten yard lengths of MTjC, * jj black and white, rustic and ■D§yd. •>:: fancy woven blends. 45” wide. Charge It i K mart guarantees the quality, discounts 84" or 63" in Length FIBERGLAS® BURLAP DRAPERIES Strong metal, rust resistant garbage can with cover. Animal proof protection for trash and garbage. Chrome rims, luggage carrier, AA AA :oaster brakes, twin lights. £yaOQ Boys* red; Girls* blue. 4-Day sale! Reg. 34.88 ROUND TRASH CAN 28-qL, 2-piece round plastic trash can with **Swing Balance” cover so can stays covered . . . rustproof and leakproof. Save! 97* Charge It RED TRICYCLE 14” front wheel, high riser /O OO chrome . finish handle bars, QlQO white polo seat 4-Day sal#! Reg. 12.98 ROLLERSKATES Ball-bearing wheels and foam O HO rubber cushion/fo keep straps £■■■ from binding/For ages 5 *- 12. Charge It bmmRBS&SBttSBS&SSS&SBSBK&SSSSMSSISSS&fiSSSl the price, and you cim Handy Replacement Kit CHAIR SEAT AND BACK Spring Discount Festival 2.57 Each 4*9 Attractive “Burma” Fiberglas® drapes have pinch-pleated top which measures 50** per pair,' 1” side hems, lV>” bottom hem, White, beige, green, gold. While quantities last. -Sw«M-C«ri,ln| Fi.trgl.s Corp. trad, mark BISSELL SHAMPOO 1.97 Big ^gallon size of 'Bissell rug shampoo. It cleans rugs beautifully. 4 Days only! 1-LB. WOOLITE 4-Day sale of powdered Wool-ite, the cold water soap that’s so wonderful for woolens. KLEAR FLOOR WAX . Johnson’s self-polishing floor 1 1 g wax in 46-os. size. Ill I 20-os. Windex ....... ,44c Charge it Sir ' ; w , PLASTIC HAT BOX Clear plaatio round hat box is QTc 14” in diameter and 6V4” deep. 9 I Reg. 1J7 VEGETABLE CRISPER Plastic crisper with snug-fitting C | C top is 4”x8”xl2”. Pink or blue. W V 4-Day sale! , Reg. 77c PLASTIC SHOE BOX Clear plastic shoe box mea-m sorts 12V4x6-9/16x3%” Plastic Sweater Box ... -53c lc Reg. 48c Do-it-yonrself chair seat and back replacement kits to fit %” or 1” screw-on or slip-on chairs. Complete with hardware. Golden Fern or Flitter pattern in white and colors. LAUNDRY BASKET 11/5-bu. size plastic laundry CQc basket with sturdy side han- tIO dies. Colors. 4-Day.sale! Reg. 88c IRONING PAD,COVER Excello tilicone ironing board | |A pad and cover set I ■ l Bf 100* Clothesline . • • • • .83c Charge It 72 CLOTHESPINS Bag of 72 wood spring-type clothespins. 3Vi" in length. 21Vfe-oz. Spray Starch . .38c VAC. CLEANER BAGS Disposable vacuum cleaner O $4 bap to fit most popular make dm phgs. | cleaners. Charge it! Charge It METAL LUNCH KIT Sturdy metal lunch kit with 1 CTV metal handle includes pint | ■ V I vacuum bottle. 4-Day sale! \ Reg. 2.37 STEAM IRON FILTER ’’Wants Kleen-Steam” - filter for steam irons. Filter Refill.....77c Compare mi 1.59 GLEN WOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 196« Urge to Flee ond Sex~m Jail Costly for Inmate AUGUSTA,(bp. (AP) - An unquenchable desire to escape turned a 30-day jail sentence into several years behind bars for Douglas Neal. Neal, 32, drew the minor sentence as a prowler, in 1960 in Atlanta. Today, five years and four months later, he is still in jail because he can't resist the urge to break out. * ★ * Neal served 20 days of bis original sentence before escaping. An Atlanta judge sentenced him to one year after his cap^ ture. He fled again and this time was sentenced in an Atlanta court to five years. 5-YEAR TERM X Last summer, Neal had less than a year to serve on his five-year term when he and two other ' prisoners escaped a work gong in a stolen dump truck. They were recaptured and that y led to his latest sentencing by Judge C. Wesley Killebrew in Richmond County Superior Court. “Why in the world did you escape again when your time was so bear - up?“ the judge asked. * * * “I just got that old liquor in my head, judge,” Neal replied. The startled judge asked where Neal had acquired liquor. BOUGHT LIQUOR Neal said he and two other prisoners had bought two pints of liquor at a service station. He said they were wearing their prison uniforms. * : * * “I didn’t pursue this line of questioning,” said the judge Tuesday night. “I figure it wasn’t up to .me to find out how they got it wearing prison uniforms." * ★ * “I told Neal, ‘You just can’t seem to sit still, can you?”’ Kilebrew said. “He didn’t have an answer for that one.” Teen Morals Reflect Parents' Attitude (Editor’s Note — A mother in Tacormx, Wash., criticized permissiveness. Another in El Paso cited this lack of parental discipline. Parents discuss the increase in sexual activity, and the causes, among the nation’s youth in this dispatch, third of five.) By PATRICIA McCORMACX^ United Press International A girlie calendar hurfjg on'the bedroom wall of^ah 11-year-old boy was his ^advanced thinking’ parents^ way of helping to teach/fum that sex is not dirtj^/ The calendar episode was cit-ed during a Child Study Association of America workshop on sex. Hie experts participating could only agree that the act reflected the parents’ views of sex. They could not agree oo the approach. A mother ordered her teen-ige son out of the house when she came home and discovered him in bed with a girl. He has not returned. * * . * That parents have different ways of handling the sex problem among youth was further noted by a psychiatrist participating In a workshop at the annual meeting of the American bcthdpsydhiatric Association. \ PREGNANT DAUGHTERS He told of two middle-age women who are near suicide because their teen-age daughters are pregnant. The boys involved want to marry the girls — but they aren’t the types the mothers approve of or desire as husbands for their daughters. Cfther parents take a ho-hum attitude. Police Chief Donald K. Pear-man, of Half Moon Bay, Calif., told a group of parents that a patrolling officer can find eight or 16 teen-age couples engaged in sexual activity any time of day or night along the beach. it' if ir “We’ll call parents,” he said, “and say we have this or . that minor in custody. Many just say — ‘Oh, send him on home.’ They just can’t be bothered.” EMOTIONAL GAMUT Concern and, attitudes of par-ent^fuh the gamut of emotion, adcoMing to a survey by the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. The survey, conducted by the PTA magazine, drew responses on morals of teenagers from presidents of PTA units nationwide. Said a mother from Tacoma, Wash.: “The easy way to raise a kid is to let him decide for himself. This permissiveness that dominated our child psychology for so many years has allowed parents' to abdicate their authority. Thank heaven, the pendulum is swinging back.’* DISAGREEMENT There was disagreement on the extent of teen-age immorality. A North Miami, Fla., mother said basically the contemporary teen-ager is the same as the teenager of 46 years ago — “except that he has a little more freedom and a little less responsibility.” A Rochester, N.Y., mother blamed the adults who don’t have the courage to say “no’ or “wait” to their babies as well as. to their teen-agers. ADULT DOLLS She also scolded parents who encourage a market for cosmetic sets and “adult” dolls for 6-year-olds. Also criticized were parents whose “supreme discipline is directed toward playing the game of getting something for -nothing, whose supreme delight is in some form of self-indulgence, who foist more and more responsibility for their children’s welfare onto the schools and community j agencies.” “Teen - age , immorality I spreads by yqung people wanting too much, too soon,” said a Louisville, Ky., mother. -■ * ■ * w. “Parents foster this notion when they say — My kids are going to have it better than I did/’ PRICE TO PAY The price of parents not caring, or exercising enough discipline is reflected by the statistics of unwed mothers, teenage marriages and venereal disease. A letter in the files of the national headquarters of the Young Women’s Christian Association tells of the heartbreak. The writer describes h o w pregnancy forced her into an early marriage and out of school. Her husband also was a dropout. * * ★ She expected high adventure and romance. Instead, she experienced poverty, hunger, physical'pain, 'anguish and spiritual suffering. WARDING LETTER &ie said she wrote the letter in an attempt to caution other teen-agers against “making my mistake.” In a subsequent letter, the teen-ager reported she had gone through a divorce and was once again living with her parents. “If only the others would listen to me,” she said. (Nutt Stx Education ) OKU DAILY rt-H) SUN. 1M THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Rename Leonard Head of Liquor Commission I LANSING (AP) — The State Liquor Control Commission has reelected Don Leonard, former state police commissioner, as chairman for the third consecutive year. Leonard retired as police commissioner in 1952, briefly Detroit Police Commissioner and made a losing run for governor in 1954 against former Gov. G, Mennen Williams. FOUR-DAY SPRING APPLIANCE , NEW SWIVEL TOP VACUUM CLEANER Regularly 29.88! O/T OO Charge It ^ (/,00 GE canniiter appliance has built-in, easy-roll wheels. Cleaning unit adjusts to all rugs, carpets, floors. Has all attachments. 14-TRANSISTOR-AM-FM RADIOS Regularly28.88! Q/T Chargelt diOa 4 \J 4 Days Only! GE portable in black and silver has 3Vi” magnetic speaker and automatic frequency control. Uses 4 “C” type batteries. TEFLON BUFFET FRYPAN & SKILLET Charge It! 12.88 4 Days Only! This 11” cooker has a 3Vi-qt capacity and automatic heat controL Cook guide on handle. Completely immersible. NEW AIWA 5-TUBE PERSONAL RADIO Regularly 7.77! Charge It Lightweight Aiwa 5-tnbe AM radio haa all-plastic case, printed circuits, built-in antenna, 4” dynamic speaker, 4 Days Only! m i 1 6LENW00D PLAZA—North Perry Street at Glenwood dollar Tor dollar here's a carpet value hard to beat... from Thomas Furniture of course! LEES, 100% continuous filament nylon carpet, installed ove) luxurious sponge rubber padding... . complete only L 3'xl2* \ 12'x 15' ^xlO' ■■■■ 1 l »— Lees has put the emphasis on informality and wearability this wonderfully livable carpet of 100% Continuous Filament Nylon. The Multi-Color •surface-texture and thq-small scale pattern add important interest to your floor while withstanding fraffic and spil. Come see this remarkable value today or, if you prefer, simply calf and : BA FREE COLO BELL 1 QU Stamps With Purchase f of any 8 lb*, or moro of J POTATOES i UiWIH twiewi. N«w ..Mfe Uwlei. or miners. 1 1 CwpM ispni Pwi, A^ill *0,1*00. IM11 WfM. Non. mM I. dMhn * minmn. 1 C«i»MU»irM SiNl, April 2J, IMS. . j t Food ToWn-Poople’s Bonus Stomp Coupon i Food Town-Pooplo'* Bonus‘Stomp Coupon Eft FREE GOLD BELL elV Stamps With Purchase of any 2 lb*, of BACON 1 BA FREE GOLD BELL llW Stamps With Purchase of 3 pounds or more HAMBURGER l I 3 1 ■*- i } UnUl 1 Hue wlOfUMlmw*—n fisuisuisimM i BLUE RIBBON p. i MARGARINE 1 15* u uiM f GAYLA m SALTINES pound CRACKERS ‘ 1 I5el yM _ _ wA c—a mm 338Hi THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1963 fork Butt Is Good for Boiled Dinner You can use boneless smoked pork butt (such as a “daisy” or “cottage” roll) for a New Eng-' land Boiled Dinner. For two pounds of the butt add six small potatoes, six small onions and six small carrots. Toward the end fit the cooking time* cut a small green cabbage into sixths and add these. Everyone Enjoys Puffy Popovers Popovers are a delightful ad' dition to spring Htaeheon menus, and they’re surprisingly easy to make, too. ' * * 1 * ■ For 6 large or 11 small popovers, first grease 6 custard cups or a< popover pan with 11 cups., Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Blend 2 beaten eggs, 1 cup milk, 1 tablespoon melted shortening "or oil and \ teaspoon salt. Blend in 1 cup'kitted enriched ftou/ until smooth; beat 1 minute on electric mixer or 3 minutes with rotary beater. ' %4t * * , Fill custard cups or jjopover pan half full. Bake 40 to 45 min-’ utes, or until brown and firm to touch. Interesting Recipes in New Booklet Recipes from a Scandinavian Fruit Soup to a Frepeh Souffle, are given in an. attractive 20-page booklet of com starch recipes. /• . *;■ * • ;i Send,15 cents to Soup to Souffle, Best Foods, 10 East 56th •Street, New York, N.Y. 10022. Cleaning is Easy with a NEW CUSTOM KITCHEN . AT A MICE YOU CAM AFFORD • Free Ultimate* • Decorator \ HU ■ ■ , Service • No ObUftation | r PONTIAC KITCHEN SPlCIALTIES Phonwf334-6329—917 Orchard Lake Av#., t Wks. MfTaL PINEAPPLE CHEESE PIE - Crowned with a glaze of -pineapple, this tangy Pineapple Cheese Pie may look like any other cheese pie, but one taste will reveal a difference in texture and flavor. The secret lies in a versatile hew whipped dessert mix, used as a base in the preparation of the creamy filling. New Dessert Mix Has Many Uses HOFFMAN'S Ht€fltS*THAT SCORES?) A new whipped dessert mix is on sale in Ponttae area grocery stores. It was formally intro-/ duced to food editors at a special party in Detroit. This truly different dessert needs no cooking. All you do h add milk and water or fruit juice or carbonated beverage'. Whip it for a few minutes and the result is a glamourous creamy creation. It malms marvelous mousses, smooth Bavarians, elegant tortes, delicate souffles and superb frozen pies. It comes in four flavors — chocolate, vanilla, strawberry and lemon. Here are two uses for the new Pineapple Cheese Pie 1 package lemon whipped dessert mix % cup sugar 1 package (8 oz.) cream cheese, softened . 1 unbaked 9-inch graham cracker crumb crust 1 cup canned pineapple piefilling Prepare dessert mix as directed on package. add beat until smooth. Blend in the prepared dessert mix. Spoon into crust. Chill 3 hours or more. Spread pie filling over top for a glaze. Makes 6 to 8 servings. • ★ . , * ★ Strawberry Sour Cream Dessert Fresh or thawed frozen strawberry halves 1 package strawberry whipped dessert mix 1 cup (Vi pt.) sour cream Set aside 6 strawberry halves for garnish; then spoon additional berries into 6 sherbet glasses or dessert dishes. Prepare dessert mix as directed on package. Fold In sour cream. Spoon over berries in dishes. Chill 2 hours or more. Garnish with reserved berries. Makes 3 cups or 6 servings. Good Salad for Fowl Orange and onion salad is great with roast chicken, turkey or duck. Serve the fruit and vegetable combination (sliced thiri) on'mixed greens and top with ripe olives, pimiento or capers. -At the table mix the salad with FTench dressing, salt (if needed) and freshly-ground pep- JHbanls. coming-/... P LARGE, FRESH-CRISP HEAD LETTUCE ea. or RED-RIPE TOMATOES * YOUR CHOICE H FANCY, GARDEN-FRESH CUKES 2-1 9e Break 0’ Day FRESH Golden Bantam CORN 5 1 ear 4il> 97 ejjf ;rh 3 111c* frying lb, Jf I I CHICKENS 1 3-974,*?’ 3.97- Jrfoamjs the Oven Cleaner you've been waiting Yes — Jifoam's due to arrive! Jifoam . . . that amazing 5-Minute Oven Cleaner that deans the toughest, baked-on oven grime and grease in five abort minutes! > Jifoam . . die Oven Cleaner that needs NO •eourjng... NO scraping... NO neutralizing,. NQ rubber gloves! - Jifoam is the Oven Cleaner you've been Waiting Tasty HOFFMAN'S --^'/PONTIAC PRIDE Hickory Smoked SLAB BACON Whole No Ma J! Down *lb Payment All Our Baef is U S. Gov't Insp Grain-Fed Steer Beef CUT-WRAPPED FLASH FROZEN and DELIVERED FREE FULL SIDES of BEEF 39$ Juat Say CHARGE IT! No Carrying Charge PARK Fin IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. •ITAll DIVISION m» OAK&AN0 MCKINO " QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES ^ttttiiiih. 526 N. PERRY ST. WE RESERVE THE RfOHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES FE 2-1100 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21,~m5 Broiled Jam Toast a Breakfast Treat To add extra sparkle to breakfast with little effort, try this idea. Under a preheated broiler lightly toast both sides of enriched white "bread slices. Then spread one side with butter or margarine and a favorite jam (strawberry and raspberry are ^especially good). Broil again briefly until the jam is bubbly.. * New Cookbooks Have Entertaining Recipes c—r By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Since we have become a nation of more discriminating eaters, there have been many cookbooks of f o r e i g n recipes published. Some are inclusive, others trdat of one country. Many are expensive. The Meredith Press which puts out Better Homes and Gardens magazine is now publishing a series of what they aptly de- INVITES YOU TO START EATING BETTER FOR LESS ONLY Per Week INCLUDES 723 POUNDS OF QUALITY FROZEN FOODS of ^your choice, delivered to your door — cut to order! 345 pounds of USDA Choice steaks (porterhouse,, sirloin and T-bone), roasts, stews and ground meats. 184 pounds of pork,, wieners, ham*, sausage, bacon, fryers, plus Grade A fruits, vegetables, juices. INCLUDES A FAMILY-SIZE FREEZER LEASED TO YOU! ' If you already own a freezer, we'll stock it for you. Von riia'l ml better T or pay leu! You tare by buying In quantity. free •lelltery rave, tiring trip• la market. NO MONEY DOWN • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phone Answers-24 Hours Out of town, call collect Phone 338-0438 TOWN AND COUNTRY FOOD CO. "Feeding America better (er lest” [ scribe as “low-cost, high quality” cookbooks. , - Each sells' for 99 cents. All. have-». good number of illustrations, many of which are in color. The titles speak for themselves: Best Buffets; Birthdays and Family Celebrations; So-Good Meals; Snacks and Refreshments; Meals In Minutes; Lunches and Brunches; Barbecues and Picnics; Meals with a Foreign Flair. . It is of the latter we would speak. Twenty-four countries are represented by recipes that cover the entire range of menus. Whole dinners are suggested with recipes for all dishes. Other sections of the book list such tempting foods as Cannelloni Noodles, Indian Puris (sort of a bread) , or Crepes Frangi-pane. . Here’s one of the recipes from the Oriental sMtion. Ginger Fruit Oriental 1 can (1 pound) sliced peaches j ■drained 1 cup orange juice 2 teaspoons finely chopped- candied ginger 2 bananas Combine peach slices, orange juice and candied ginger. Chill several hours to blend flavors. Peel bananas and. run fork down sides ’to flute. Slice on bias. Add to peach mixture. Heap in serving dishes. Garnish with kumquats and sprigs of green leaves. Another new cookbook that came recently to our desk is the latest hi the series from the Favorite Recipes Press. This one, entitled “Salute to Cooking — Entertaining with Ease” is a book of party recipes. The cooks are all wives of men In military service. The section on patio and picnic favorites will have special appeal in the warm months ahead. Copies of this book may be obtained by sending 93.45 per book to Favorite Recipes Press, Inc., Box 3396, Montgomery, Ala., 36109. Q. What is the name of this cut of meat? A. A Delmonico (rib eye) roast. Q, Where does it come from? Howls it identified? A. It comes from the rib section of beef, the same section as is used for the beef standihg rib. In a Delmonico or rib eye roast, the back and rib bones,’ fat and muscle, covering over t^e rib eye are removed. Q. How is it prepared? A. By roasting. Since the diameter of this roast is comparatively small, it’s roasted at a slightly higher temperature than a regular beef standing rib. The temperature used is moderate (350 degrees F.). Q. How is roasting done? A. The Delmonico (rib eye) roast is placed) fat side up, on a rack in an open roasting pan. It’s seasoned with salt and pepper. A roast meat thermometer is inserted so the bulb reaches the center of the thickest part, making sure it does not rest in fat. Do not add water. Do not cover. Hints of Spring Im the spring the fancy turns to lighter and lovelier-to-look-at foods. ★ *' ★ That’s not exactly the way the poet puts it, but any poet worth the supper he sings for will agree that this combination of peaches, mint and creamed cottage cheese is worth a cheerful song. * Minted Cheese-Peach Salad 1 can (1 lb. 13 oz.) cling peach halves Iceberg lettuce 1 pint creamed cottage cheese V« cup chopped fresh mint OR 2 to 3 teaspoons mint flakes % cup mayonnaise ★ * * Drain peaches well, reserving about V* cup syrup. Cut %-inch hole in the center of each peach | half; save centers. Arrange lettuce leaves on 6 . or 7 salad plates, Blend cheese with 3 tablespoons mint; scoop .all but V« cup | mixture onto lettuce. Place peach halves cup-sides down over cheese; top each I with dollop remaining cheese : and crown with cut-out peach center. That quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog without benefit of vitamin pills and capsules. He got his stamina naturally., So can you—if you eat Kretschmer Wheat Germ regularly. Kretschmer Wheat G is a natural food. You’ll enjoy its crisp, | nutiike flavor. In all, it contains oyer 30 nutrients which nature has provided for good health, stamina, and vigory-includ-ing many not found in vitamin ami mineral- ~wvm' " rTWf"r preparations; It is delicious ay a cereal or used generously as a topping for other cereals. Look for it in the cereal section of your .food store. Make it part of your breakfast everyday. And a good morning to yrn Blend mayonnaise with re-: maining mint and enough re-1 RENTi lease, SELL. duY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, served syrup to make desired CARg GOlf CLUBS . I. Use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. Ta consistency; serve as dressing lace call with salad. Makes. 6-7 servings. I ■ GET ACQUAINTED OFFER... SAVE10* ALMOND CLUSTER Not just a coffee cake, not just a bun, but better than both. Ten delicious servings. V . Pastry Chef [ EIGHT ASSORTED DANISH PASTRIES New Family Pack. Four raspberry filled, four marzipan almond filled. New! nothing to add but your own pie pan. Both products ari imported from Denmark and quality guaranteed by NABISCO. PASTRY CHEF by NABISCO and 50 to subtract! — REDEEM AT YOUR GROCER - Just pour Betty Crocker's New Graham Cracker Crust right from the package. Shape. AndfiN. Alt the ingredients are already mixed-plenty for ’a big 9* crust. A crunchy, golden brown crust. Have it tonight brimming with velvety cheese. Clip the coupon arid pick up a package today. C-—4 ' , • - ' - ' •_____________THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 21, 1965 _____ t *— AMA Plans to Battle House-Approved Health Care Bill Right Up to the Final Bell . $ ..... • ; .. itfi .M/vlfAcmon coiri* CHICAGO (AP) - The American Medical Association, victor in all its previous battles against compulsory, health insurance, plans to carry its fight to the- final bell against the Johnson administration’s health care for the aged bill. “We will testify before the Senate Finance Committee against the medicare bill,” Dr. E..B. Howard, assistant executive vice president of the AMA said today. “We still feel the eldercare bill is superior to this The health care bill backed by the Johnson administration passed ihe House earlier this month by a 313-115 vote. It is now before the Senate. The House Ways and Means Committee, which approved the medicare bill, did not consider the rival AMA-backed eldercare bill. < * * * Dr. Donovan F. Ward, AMA president, criticized the House committee for tying in what he termed a “justified increase” in Social Security cash retirement benefits with the health care legislation^ He also criticized the committee for failing to consider the eldercare program. CENTRALIZED CONTROL He said that the health care program would “centralize con* troL over many aspects of t|ie . practice of medicine' in a federal bureaucracy” and result in poorer health care for all Amer-ican people. * ★ ★ “We are opposed to increasing taxes on wage -earners to pay hospital bills for everyone over 65i, regardless of their income, Ward said. 1 ★ ' * "We hope the Senate will proceed with caution, and will conduct full and fair public hearings so that this bill can be thoroughly understood by everyone. We hope that the legislation which finally emerges will be ^ sound and just and will reflect-* the desires of a majority of the people.” ■it h ■ ■ h The AMA Spent nearly $1 mil- - lion earlier this year in a whirlwind campaign aimed at winning public support for the eldercare program. That plan ‘ would provide , hospital - and medical care for persons over 55 who need financial help to meet such expenses. TAX INCREASE The health care ^111' would-raise Social Security taxes, boost cash retirement benefits and provide retirement health care benefits to all eligible per- sons. It also would extend-the present Kerr-Mills medical "as-. sistance for the needy aged program to all indigents. During its campaign, the AMA distributed more than 21 million pamphlets comparing the rival medical plans' The AMA also purchased advertising in newspapers, magazines and farm publications and on television and radio. * * .Commenting on the cam-' paign, pn AMA spokesman said: "Its pSnary purpose Was to acquaint People with the eldercare'program and it apparently fulfilled the purpose; Polls and. the volume of mail .received have shown that the majority of persons favor eldercare over medicare.” ' ★ ★ * The spokesman said letters seeking more information about the eldercare program reached a peak of more than 1,000 a day last month and still are coining in. PORK LOINS "Super-Right" Quality Full 7 Rib Portion Loin End Portion Closed QUALirT^ u”al "SUPER-RIGHT" U.S.D.A. 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Outside Doctors Called in Ionia Probe LANSING (AP)f-A .legislative committee investigating two recent suicides at the Ionia State Hospital planned to call in outside psychologists today to. advise members on how ,tp evaluate the; facts they uncover.. The committee met Tuesday with Mental Health Director Dr. Robert Kimmich and his assistant, Dr. 'James Peal, for their report cm two suicides within five days at the hospital for the criminal insane. Rep. F.’ Charles Raap, D-Muskegon, committee chair- man, said the committee would vipit the hospital later this week. Kimmich said he presented Some over-all figures on suicides in Michigan. “We have been getting (in state mental hospitals) somewhere between 12 and 14 suicides a year,” he said. “But in the 10 months I’ve been here we have had five.” He sgid Ionia, which has been having four suicides a year, has had three during this fiscal year. | “From the h seem there* is ; suicides when ii had about < suicides t less than whi 3 and 1 j, it would ge rash of ty we’ve alf the normal has has been hav- ing in recent years,” Kimmich added. Natufally,' even one death rt like, and we do all we can/to prevent it, even though 5nave a high concentration of :ide risks, especially at Ionia n looking at our entire oper-among persons who tend toward violence,” he said. A Belt for His 'Belts' | COLUMBUS, OHIO (UPI) V Highway Safety Director War-, ren C. Nelson today reported a new, but not recommended, use for automobile seat belts. He said the highway patrol in a routine traffic check found a motorist who had put the safety belt around a case of Whisky on the front seat to keep it from sliding in. case of a quick stop. But he had neglected to buckle his own safety belt. Race Talks Halted far Survey BOGALUSA, La., broad segment of the Negro population of 9,000, including ministers, teachers and professional people, to fill out forms identifying themselves and saying whom they considered the Negro leaders of Bogalusa. COMPLETE SURVEY The survey, Mayor Cutrer said, will be completed next Monday. CHUCK MAST "Super-Right" Chuck Roasts Are Cut from Mature, Corn-Fed Beef! CHUCK STEAKS Slade cut. "SUPER-RIGHT" Stewing Beef 69 ] Leon Strips B . or . Ground “SUEER-RIGHT"—FOB BRAISINO _ Short Ribs ............v.LB 35 "SUFEt-BIGHT** BONELESS _ Delmonico Steaks__________lB 1 CAF'N. JOHN S BREADED fr.J CAF'N JOHNS Bl | Fish Sticks m 49* 49 59 "SUPER RIGHT" / . • . JT j boneless Chuck Roast Ot ENGLISH CUT KING OF ROASTS! 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C—6 .SHOULDER BURDEN — When seepage under a dike on Highway S3 in Wosconsin cut off access to truck delivery, young volun- teers shouldered the bags for a quarter-mile hike along the dike to deliver them to the trouble spot at La Crosse yesterday. New Youth 'Program'-Flood Fighting LA CROSSE, Wis. (AP) -Eugene Fry is directing the most successful youth program of his career. Instead of fun or frolic the lure is backaches and blisters. Hie mighty Mississippi River, churning to a record crest at La Crosse, provides the challenge. • it * * Students from as far away as Milwaukee are helping to provide the dike sandbags to meet It, “There were 600 out today, the most we’ve had, and in the 18 hours from midnight' to 6 o'clock tonight we loaded 51,000 bags,’’ Fry said Tuesday. MANPOWER COORDINATOR A former La Crosse State University football player, Fry, 42, is city parks and recreation director. His flood-fighting title is voluntary manpower coordinator. * Sandbags weigh 40 to 45 pounds. At dike points where trucks cannot reach the tote often is a quarter-mile long. * * * ' “The girls pitched right in too and some of them surprise you,’’ Fry said. “We had a cute coed from La Crosse State who could toss up a 40-pound sandbag in one hand and grab another sandbag with the other. There were two‘other girls who loaded 105 sandbags in two hours.” ★ * * “None of the crew seems to sleep too much and they don’t, come back too tired," Fry said “One Milwaukee College student, hearing we needed hlep, got on a bus at 2 o’clock in the morning and has been working here ti>e last three days.” GRATEFUL RESIDENTS Overnight ' accommodations, are provided by grateful residents and emergency stations but some just seek out a shel- tered place in a park. The food comes from Red Cross apti Salvation Army units. Fry said it has been good enough to boost his weight a couple bf pounds to 195. “There are r iot of blisters but we haven’t had one accident, that* the wonderful thing,” sajd Fry. In drier times, Fry would be supervising the opening of city par^ and playgrounds. That will/have to wait now until May /“I even have the zoo keeper /On this thing. If we win it’ll be tremendous,” said. Fry. Operating Levy OK'd HOUGHTON LAKE (AP)-A proposed two-mill school operating levy for one year. has been approved 345-302 by voters of the Houghton Lake School District. The levy aims primarily at increasing teacher salaries. giro Iran, ifie taste tfievj deserve ...sugar! NATURE S PERFECT SWEETENER There's nothing artificial about sugar. You get only the pure goodness nature provides. Food value and quick energy are yours when you buy the red, white and blue packages of Michigan Made Pure Sugar. Remember, there's no substitute for nature’s perfect sweetener Sugar.' MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY^ APRIL 21, lflgS Adults Heap Praise on Young Helpers CLINTON, Iowp (AP) — Grown-ups who have been battling angry' floods in the Midwest for nearly a month are quick to give credit for the help of sdhoolchildren. ,★ ★ ★’ If the youngsters sometimes seem to get underfoot filling and hauling sandbags it can be laid to eagerness. But officials concede that without’ their help many a levee couldn't have been raised in time. * / * ■ Among Hie thousands of high school and junior high pupils who have enlisted in the fight against the Mississippi River wire the children on the job here Tuesday. Fifteen of nearly 1,300 who had been excused from school for the day were at the spot where sandbags had been j placed on top of a cinder block wall behind the Clinton baseball { stadium. WALL COLLAPSED A section of the wall collapsed without warning, and 15 boys and girls were injured. Danny Waters, 12, and Barbara Hodges, 16, with leg fractures, and Tim Leonard, 13, with back injuries were hospitalized. The others were treated for cuts and bruises and released. . * ★ _ ★ • The* Rev. James Coooroy, chaplain at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, said; “The kids were all in the hallway, either sitting on chairs or lying on litters. They were terrific. They were trying to comfort each other and keep their spirits up.” . Some of the youngsters were on Easter vacation but not those at Clinton High School. School Supt. R.T. Grau said before the accident that those excused for work on the flood project had to bring written consent from their parents. . > . * a Gov. Harold Hughes was in the area conferring with officials on steps taken to hold back the river. He saw schoolchildren at work with their elders. “People are quick to criticize our kids,” he said. “Here on the river they have worked longer j and harder than some of the adults. They deserve a lot of credit.” , < ★ ★ * In Clinton, all school absences were canceled today. City authorities said there was no further need for student volunteers. STILL IN STEP — Miss Rosaline Dunn, 80, cuts a figure while skating at the Rockefeller Center, outdoor rink in New York City. She says ice skating keeps you young. She was national figure skating waltz champion from 1924-28, partners first with Frederick Gabel and later with Joe Savage. Threatens Cities With Fund Loss WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Adam Clayton Powell wants to s h u t off federal antipoverty funds to New York, Chicago and Cleveland because he claims those cities are not allowing the poor to help plan projects. The New York Democrat’s request, disclosed last night by sources here, was made to the comptroller general’s office. He charged that local officials fai-i the three cities were violating I the law. Powell is chairman of a special House Education and Labor subcommittee which is conducting an investigation of the first six months of President Johnson’s antipoverty campaign. The Harlem congressman threatened during hearings earlier this month to go to the comptroller general to block funds. Powell’s panel also is considering the administration’s request to double the present antipoverty spending authorization to $1.5 billion. Powell was spending the Easter congressional recess in Puerto Rico and was unavailable for comment on his request to the comptroller general. His office announced today, however, that hearings in the in- quiry will continue on April 28 and 29. t Hearings were originally set fo resume Ap.'il 26, with the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. as the first witness. But then Powell postponed .the hearings without explanation, although it was understood that Dr. King would have been unable to appear. No witness list for the hearings restarting April 28 was announced. Lest week Powell clashed sharply with New York Mayor Robert F. Wagner and City Council President Paul Scre-vane over the city’s proposed 818-million “community action program.” The Office of Economic Opportunity, federal overseers of anti-poverty activities, has had the New York proposal for about a month. A spokesman said it still was “under study.” Earlier this year, Powell cut off. committee action on the I President’s $1.3-billion school aid bill, also without public explanation. However, after the House acted favorably on the education and labor committee’s request for funds to pay its clerical staff, Powell resumed work on the bill and guided it to passage. Makes 4 delicious chicken sandwiches as fast as you can spread it! TENDER CHICKEN MEAT lightly seasoned and perfectly blended into a delicious, hearty spread . . . that's new Underwood Chicken Spread. 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(AP) - AI commercial airline says there is a way to get through the winter fogs which tie up many! airports. For this you need a small plane with a hole in it and some ground-up dry ice. * *. * When fog stops the airliners, up goes the small plane. Once over the airport, the pilot begins shoving the dry ice pellets through a hole in the side or bottom of the plane. United Air Lines says that ! more than 80 p& cent of the time a corridor opens in the fqg, big enough to allow liners to land and take off. Sometimes the corridor lasts all day. 20 YEARS It took nearly 20 years to convince United Air Lines officials. Last, winter United tried it 74 times at 8 airports and it worked GO times. Some 5,500 passengers got through, including 2,000 on rival lines. The procedure has been used at Medford, Ore.,.for 15 years. United has used it successfully on a small scale for two winters. The airUne thinks it should be extended to at least 12 other airports, including Washington, Detroit and Chicago. NO RELIEF It will not work every place. Los Angeles, for example, prob- j ably can expect no fog relief. 1 Northern airports will benefit j because their fog occurs at cold-1 er temperatures. ★ * * What makes it work is the dry ice, which is frozen carbon diox- ide. ft is 110 degrees below zero Fahrenheit when solidified. United officials say it works best when the fog occurs at First Foreign Vessel CHICAGO (AP) .-The Prins Mauritz out of Rotterdam tied up in Chicago Tuesday, the first foreign vessel to teach this port ‘in the 1965 navigation season. Her cargo consisted of tulip bulbs, Holland beers and other imports. temperatures between 24 and 28 degrees. This is called supercooled fog. Tills is what they believe happens: "When dry ice pellets are released, they begin to turn to gas. Thi$ takes heat from tjhe air. In this intense cooling, moisture begins to collect into ice particles and to descend. They pick up other particles and eventually turn into, a light snow. No fog remains. GLASS CHAMBER A.General Electric scientist in Massachusetts discovered the disperse fog., He used it for effect in a glass chamber in years to clear the path for hos 1945 - pltal plane flights at Medford. • :* * * Would it work outdoors? A couple of fliers in Medford, Harvey Brandau and Gene Kooser, decided to find out. They used 1 a chemical spray with some success, and as early as 1950 United contracted with them for experiments. Another Medford flier, George Milligan, took over from Brandau and Kooser and developed what now is the accepted way to OTHER AIRPORTS United would, like, to' see Washington, Chicago; Detroit, Seattle, Wash., Des Moines, Iowa, Columbus and Cleveland, Ohio, Charleston, W.Va., Sacramento, Calif., Vancouver, B.C., Asheville, N.C., and three other Oregon cities — Salem, Eugene and Pendleton — try it. Other cities, including some in the South, may be included some day. They do not have as much cold fog, but it may be feasible to eliminate, what they do have. Irish Welder'Drops Into Bank in London LONDON (UPI) —Irish welder Joe O’Sullivan, literally dropped into a Regent Street bank today. . He was working *on the roof when a long-hidden skylight gave way — dumping him at the feet of employes in the bank’s security section. You Save Up to 31* on Orange /vice Pare Creamery I Meadowdale F Gaylord 1 Orange Butter Juice [Y Meadowdale Fresh Frozen Washday Miracle Washday Mirada GIANT SIZE Potato Chips wonMjwaMM 1 looS&i Evaporated Carnation or Gorbtr Strained The Best Maine Has to Offer! U.S. Mo. I. SAND CROWN MAINE Potatoes 10 79 Prices affective tkrv Sssiay, April 25, IMS. We reserve the right to limit 'eonfltlos. Store* at Most Hor»*rn H»rdt Pack Available ALADDIN FERTILIZERS Far ■ Lush Gratis Lewis Non Burning—Covars 5,000 sq. ft. 10-6-4 Fertilizer Nan Burning—Covtrs 5,000 sq. ft. Weed fir Feed #- Nan Burnlne—Cavara 5,000 sq. ft. 20-10-5 Fertilizer FJorldi Froth Crisp Pascal Celery a Hof Hovsa Crown , * Cucumbers ■acarolt, Romaino er 'Fresh Endive Hortharn ttortharn l 4i APRIL 21^-1m Tentative Accord at Two Rubber Firms AKpON, Ohio (AP) -The United Rubber Workers arid two of the rubber industry’s big three — Firestone and Goodrich — reached tentative agreements on new contracts early today, a few hours after old contracts expired. The -union and the Goodyear Tire 4 Rubber Co., the third member of the big three, also held a negotiating session that went past the midnight expiration time. Thejtwo sides were to resume talks later today. No work stoppages were re- ported at the companies' plants | across the country. The union’s executive committee has strike vote authorization. ' *' ★ #>•’. A union source in Dayton, Ohio, where the Goodrich talks are being held, estimated the pew two-year contract would provide the company’s URW workers with a 28-cent hourly wage-benefit package, SITE OF TALKS Cincinnati is the site of the Goodyear talks. Firestone nego- tiations are taking place in Cleveland. ★ * V . Firestone presented an offer just before midnight, and the' union announced a few hours later that it deemed the new terms acceptable as a tentative agreement, subject to signing and write-up. All contracts will have to be ratified by local memberships. * a a a The three companies employ some 51,500 URW members. Report Dem Cost for Copter Use in '64 Campaign WASHINGTON (AP) -The Democratic National Committee paid $2;019.tt for the' use of military helicopters by President. Johnson during the 1964 presidential campaign. The Defense Department said this today on response to an inquiry. Last week, the Pentagon said that the national committee had paid more than $149,000 for the President’s use of Air Force planes in the campaign. Steel Talks at Urgent Stage PITTSBURGH (AP) - The basic steel industry and the United Steelworkers — reported still far-apart — resume contract bargaining today under the pressure of an upcoming union • meeting that could produce some decisive option. Informed sources said the industry rejected Tuesday as too costly a union offer to extend the present contract beyond the May 1 deadline for an 18-cent-an-hour pay hike. The union last week turned down an industry offer of a five-cent hourly raise.. //. * ★ * "The disagreement is of such magnitude 'the parties aren’t even * in speaking distance of each other,” said a source close to the negotiations. . Lending urgency to today’s negotiations is a meeting Thursday of the USWs wage policy committee, which has the final word on contract matters. The committee can authorize a strike or an extemdoriM ikei present pact. One source said, “itay guess is that if there’s no change the committee will be given a review and asked to give strike authorization.” The union several times has rejected industry proposals for an extension of the bargaining — suspended for two months because of the union’s still unsettled presidential election. The union is said to want an increase of about 14 cents an hour in wages or benefits phis 4 cents an hour in "catch up" money, which the USW feels steelworkers missed in the last two contracts. The union demand is based on a 3.2 per cent annual productivity guideline recommended by the President’s Gouadl of Economic Advisors, which takes into account all American in-dustries in making its recommendation. Save the Change! II. S# Gov't. Insptd. All Grade "A1 Young, Tender, Plump, Whole PACKER'S FAMOUS, FR fryers You just can’t buy better Fryers —-Anywhere! Ideal for Baking Fresh TURKKY DRUMSTICKS 33: Peschke Mich. Grade 1 39 39 Country style— Loaded with Lean Meat mm m FRESH SPARE RIBS 49! Lean, Tender—Center Rib Cuts m mm — FANCY PORK CHOPS 79! SKINLESS FRANKS Peschke Mich. Grsde 1 SLICED BOLOGNA t Country Style—Loaded with Lean Meat Prices effective thru Sunday, April 25, 1955. Wa reserve the right to limit quantities. psiBi WEESBm rouiiMffllw Campbell's TOMATO SOUP lOVi-Oi. Can 10* Save up to 2c Crisp Sunshine or NABISCO SALTINES 1 -lb. Box 27* Save up to 5c Pare Granulated PIONEER SUGAR 5 lb. Bag 49* Save up to 5c ISBE*^ Mel-0-Crust Hamburger or HOT DOG BUNS 2-39* Save up to 11 c on 2 Whole Kernel or Cream Style DrI Monte CORN 1 -lb., 1 -ox. Cart 15* Save up to 3c BANQUET DINNERS 11*i. Pkg. 39* Save up to 6c Sonelete Ocm. Perch or God Fillets Freeh Delicious Tasting Cod Fillets Try Them Breaded Fresh Lake Smelts Fresh Pressed White Fish hi lame Brands, Yuba, m Y NO STAMPS us y St HOT N0 gimmicks If If IIUOI COMPARI OUR PRICES! COMPARE OUR PRICES! Fabric Softener 2-lb. 1*1. Phi. 1 71* | wsm Pereenel else Ivory Facial Soap Bar |t|2t|E9 Oeth'SlM Camay Facial Soap ler 1 «• 1 Beg Medium. Site Ivory Facial Soap Bar '10- WUI Set-den's Delicious Chocolate Malted Milk lS*a. lot' 47* ’2^ 127 Cheer Detergent 71* 63* gg lino Processed Sgrood Cheese leaf , Country Kitchen Amor, or Pirn. “ Sliced Cheese srj* la* Mskes Dishes Shine Joy Liquid Pt.rg.nt 79* 5060 DIXIE HWY. NORTH OF WALTON BLVD. 700 PONTIAC TRAIL AT MAPLE ROAD—WALLED LAKE 1855 WOODWARD • AT 14 MILE—BIRMINGHAM . C^-io THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1963 USURER BINGO" "SUPER BINGO" ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 24! "SUPER BINGO" WINNER! Mr. Don Blanchard, ; | Manager of Krogor Taylortown store, con-^ | gratulates Mrs. Thorosa Olshesky of Taylor, Michigan whilo her son adjusts tho Zenith Color TV sot Mrs. Ok shesky won by playing "Supor Bingo" at tho Taylortown Krogor storo. SAVE T0‘ GRANULATED Pioneer SUGAR SAVE ^-COUNTRY OVEN SWIFTS PREMIUM WHOLE FRESH HYGRADE’S TASTY SMOKED FRYERS PICNICS 25? ROASTING CHICKENS . ... .39.1 eictu SPARERIBS 39.1 HYGRADE I CORNED Jll( BEEF”"/ WHOLE OR HALF SEMI-BONELESS HAM .. 59.1 HYGRADE’S FULL' COOKED WEST VIRGINIA HAM ...... .69.1 PICNIC STYLE FRESH ^ — PORK ROAST MiT' SAVE 11‘-KROGER FRESH BAKED CRACKED WHEAT SAVE 11‘-KROGER FRESH SANDWICH OR WIENER SAVE 16‘—AVONDALE BRAND MB. LOAVES, -•CT. PKGS. DONUTS COMBINATION * 2 ooi,n 45' SAVE 4‘—COUNTRY OVEN JELLY ROLL ... E3SC SAVE I^-COUNTRY OVEN - ^N^b ^B^b Raisin Ban, 7H-Oi. Coceanul JH C ■■ CUVlUES 4 »«*«< *1 All PURPOSE-SPECIAL LABEL CRISCO OIL................_*T* SAVE 10*—FROZEN PEPPERONI 6ftW PIZZA .59* SPECIAL LABEL GIANT RINSO £59c 39* 39* S1 Ml. 43h-«z. WT, PKO. TOASTED CAkAMEl COUNTRY OVEN .com JB r-... ASSORTED PLAVORS . KROGER GELATINS ] J VaRd thru Saturday. A | C—11 WED. THRU SAT. APRIL 21 TO APRIL 24 WITH COUPON AT RIGHT VALUABLE COUPON r DOUBLE i ■ TOP VALUE I j STAMPS ■ "WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY 5 ■ April 21 THRU Apr# 24 ■ ■ WITH THIS COUPON ARM ■ ■ $5 PURCHASE DR MURE 5 ■ Inept Omt. Win* *r Cigerettei- Ceupan ■ IvaEd at Kroger In Diipll in4 Iwtin ■ Michigan. ■amount M ■ THRIFTY BEEF FLAVOR SEAL PAC ROUND, MB, ALL BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK HAMBURGER .... 9o( mm jmF lb. THRIFTY BEEF L Porterhouse Steak - 89* \THRIFTY BEEF CHUCK ROAST. 3$|'5 TIGER TOWN SLICED BOILED HAM -99* SARAN WRAP GLENDALE SLICED BOLOGNA - 39vj THRIFTY BEEF m. T-BONE DOy 1 STEAK W W lb. su 3 *1 f CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS 69! WIENERS . . ... RING BOLOGNA OR POLISH SAUSAGE PORK FtET, PORK BRAINS OR . NECK BONES ....... -19 • ■ ■ ■ 3 -99* it 49' SAVE Vo 40' KROGER FROZEN JUICE KROGER BRANDX APPLESAUCE PLE! *! WELCH GRAPE JUICE NEW LOW PRICE! 8' OFF LABEL TF CANS 3 1-PT.I-OZ. $1 BTLS. \ HEINZ TOMATO SOUP.. 6 58c SAVE UP TO W-KROGER OR BORpEN'S CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE 539* SAVE ?9*-2 PACKS OF 6 BORDEN 'S ,bapsream12 49c VyHjTE. YELLOW OR DEVIL'S FOOD PILLSBURYcake MixEsii29c REGULAR OR DRIP-SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 3189 1-LB. BAG. . 65* NEW LOW PRICEI-RROGER ORANGE JUICE 4Q‘ FROZEN BIRDS EYE VEGETABLES SAVE ■■ ^ CHOPPED IROCCOU f.":* 10-OZ. ■ «AE SPINACH VP TO B^^^A uut CHOPPID SPINACH 1A< mM Jur-c H BABY UMAS 1® PRGS. MIXED VIOETABIIS RED RADISHES • CUCUMBERS GREEN ONIONS • GREEN PEPPER .“Ti 5 CONCENTRATED LOW SUDS • I w SALVO TABLETS mb \W\, CHUNK STYLE BREAST O' CHICKEN, CHICKEN OF THE SEA OR STAR KIST TUNA 43199* AVONDALE CANNED TOMATOES ....6 as $1 ASSORTED FLAVORS ) Hl-C DRINKS...S29‘ SPECIAL LABEL-KROGER FLOUR.. ...........S-39‘ KROGER BRAND FRUIT COCKTAIL . 42,85‘ AVONDALE BRAND PLUMS ......4^99* THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 77* U.S. NO. 1 SAVE fc14«-GALLON! ROMAN BLEACH Be GLASS INSIDE-WHITiNS YOUR WASH* DUZ PREMIUM DETERGENT . urt-ozeko 81* POR SPARKLING CLEAN DISHES LIQUID THRILL............. ...... QUART I m 80* IMAIN^^M POTATOES! M SMOOTH-SKINNED.. SHALLOW EYES ... GOOD ALL-PURPOSE POTATO TB 1L M ALL-PURPOSE HOUSEHOLD CLEANER TOP JOB .. .............. ii-Ei. or in 39* SOFTENS YOUR WHOLE WASH DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER . 39 I WITH COUPON & I $5 PURCHASE J i 77* » STRAINED VARIETIES - B CLAPP'S BABY FOOD..................12 jars 99* FOR A WHITER LAUNDRY CLOROX BLEACH . . * OAUON ELASTIC JUQ 35* HEKMAN CREME SANDWICH DUTCH CHOCOLATE COOKIES i-u pro- 39* COMES IN A TUB-NEW SOFT CHIFFON MARGARINE rn fggm Ear flat pound coupon tond 1 -LB. VI M C Tig tab taar ttript (ram 2 TUB mm M cartons. Offor e.pire. ■ 9 July St, IMS.. ELSIE OR OLD FASHIONED HBORDEN'S ICE CREAM SAVE UP TO 39* Vi GAL. CTN. 69 i Ruttor Eocan, Maplo Wal-1 nut, Eronch Vanilla, Black Swaat Cherry, Hoath Candy Crunch, Vanilla, Chacalata. Spumoni, Orange-Pine- Wa ratarva tha right la limit guantitiac. Erica* and it oHoctiva at Kroger in Detroit and (attorn Mkhigan thru Saturday, April 24, ItilS. Nana cold t* daalort. Copy- / right 194). Tha Kroger Company. “ 1-QUART 1>OZ. BTL l-Z TIME .... J 1 2pkqi* loAiaa I r#vm#u 0M Aireop I KWICK KIMSP OR COUNTRY Cl ■ cARDir (AiTiNfp « • DAACTiHfi miPtfRiic z PORK ROAST ■ ICRRICH SMOKEESj SLICED BACON : • ^ #y 4. 19*j| m V t m A C-12 THE PONTIAC PfeE&S. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1963 Fewer High School Pupils Take Physics By I.KSIJF. J. NASON, Ed. D.i school arc enrolled In a phys- I problem of providing the nation Flying directly in the face of ics course. with an adequate number o f the so-called law of supply and nis downward trend has not &***■ demand, the percentage of stu- J been Versed by the introduc- As long as wer take the. at-dents taking physics in high ijon ^ £enerai science in junior titude that thinking accurately school shows a decline. high schools. The percentage of and understanding completely is This decline is' taking place | students adequately prepared to an unusual talent about which while the demand for physicists 1 undertake the study of physicsJ can d onothing, no progress increases. And never before I jn their junior orsenior year I will be made, have the prestige and salaries j jn high school continues to de-of physicists been as high as cl»m» •at present! High school counselors recom- At the turn of th ecentbry, mend physics only to those stu* one-fifth of all students -en- dents who seem to have an unrolled in high school were en- usual talent for the subject. As rolled in a physics course. At | long, as educators blame their present, only one-twentieth ol ’failure on the pupils’ lack of the students enrolled i nhigh 'talent, they will hot solve the school mathematics are ideal courses fo rthe training and development of the thinking and learning skills required for mastery of physics and for chemistry and other problem - solving courses as well. With so many opportunities all through the first 11 or 12 years The thinking skills and sudy | 0f a child’s schooling to give skills necessary for the mas- i him training ln preClse and ^ * ofproblem-sloving is net plete understanding, it is sur-left tochance. prising that so few develop these Educators should encourage skills, and, in .some cases, even insist Even though a student that students develop these hab- reaches his senior year in high its of thought! I school unpreparred to study The first-grader too often is physics, It is still not too'late. Jacoby on Bridge NORTH. * AK8 21 V A Q 8 3 2 ♦ A7 A K 9 2 WEST EAST (D) AQJ 10932 *7 V6 V75 ♦ .194 >1088532 *843 + Q J 10 5 *8 54 V K J 1094 ♦ KQ ♦ A7# Both vulnerable East South West North Pass ltf 2 A 4N.T. Pass 5 ♦ Pass 6 V Pass Past . Pass Opening lead—A Q JACOBY By JACOBY AND SON Here* is another father and son discussion started by Oswald. 0 s w a 1 d: | “What- do you I think of North’s bidding?” J 1 nj; “H e used all the delicacy of a bull-fldozer. I can’t "criticize him for getting to a slam but for all he knew seven might be there without a finesse and his bidding stopped South from making any move at all. What do you think of West’s two spade bid?” a Oswald: “It was a weak jump overcall to end all weak jump overcalls and very pointless. His hand was so weak that all his bid could possibly do would be to help the opposition. How do you think North should have bid?” Jim: “North might have bid the same way except that after South showed one ace North could have bid five no-trump. This bid not only asks for kings but also informs South that Oswald: “That is a very .important feature of Blackwood that many .people don’t know. I You should never, follow a Blackwood four no-trump with j five no-trump unless you know I that your side holds all four ! aces.” Jim: “Did South make the slam?” Oswald: “Yes he did. He played out four rounds of trumps and continued >by cashing all his aces and kings. Then { he led a club and East was end I played. He had to lead a club or. | a diamond, which gave declar- j er a ruff and discard. It was well for him that he threw East in. If he had thrown West in I with a spade West would have ! been able to give his partner a dub trick.” Q—The bidding has been: i North' East South West IV Pass 1* Pasa ! 3 * Pass ? You, South, hold: *KJ87« VQJ3 ♦K74 *54 the type that sussests trying for a slam. TODAY’S QUESTION I o£ bidding1 three I >artner bids two | your one spade. | satisfied with a rather slipshod He can learn to consciously con-understanding of what he reads, j tool his thinking in such a way A wise teacher will insist that as to succeed in studying phys-he read for precise and com-j ics. plete understanding. j It may be startling to him to The word problems of arith-' discover that by giving com-metic offer another opportunity■ plete and persistent attention to for training in this kind ofthink- j a principle of physics, it can be ing. It is not the problems the thoroughly understood and, once pupils solve, but the kind of understood, will seem simple. training they get while solving •----- them that is important. (You can get “Help Your. General science at the jun- Child Succeed in School,” by lor high level must not be sending $1 to Help Your rChikl, taught as a purely informa- {Box 1277, General. Post Office, J tional subject. It and high I New York, N.Y.) BERRY’S WORLD By Jim Berry “. . . Our rejection does not reflect upon the merits ... we return the manuscript, because the general reader might understand it. . . Offbeat Publications.” BOARDING HOUSE By Ernie Bushmiller By Charles Kuhn By Walt Disney V '■ *i • *.TC5 - THE- PON TIA C PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1965 C—18 Deaths in Pontiacf N WARREN DAY of Bllasfield and Robert of Waj-- Livonia, Mrs. Clarence Terrien Warren Day, 83, of 54 Chamberlain died Ibis morning after a two-week illness. His body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mr. Day, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, leaves bis wife, Hazel; a son, Walter of Waterford Township; and four daughters, Mrs. Sidney Wood of Pontiac, Mrs. Howard Barllnjg of Waterford Township, Mrs. Wesley Van Haitsma of Cadillac and Mrs. Tom Darling of California. Also surviving are a step, brother, Gerald Hall of Jackson; 11 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. TERRIE LYNN HOCKEY Prayers were offered for Ter-rie Lynn Hockey, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hockey of 605 Sterling, this morning at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Arrangements were by the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Terrie died Monday five days after birth. Surviving are her parents; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hockey and Mrs. Josephine De Lao, all of Pontiac; and three sisters. WILLIAM B. MORRIS Service for William B. Morris, 68, of 736 E. Tennyson will be at the Phillips Funeral Home in Iron ton, Ohio, with burial there. His body was taken today to Ironton from the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mf. Morris, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Tuesday after a long illness. Surviving is his wife, Irene. He was a member of Veterans j of Foreign Wars, Pontiac Post j No. 1370. MRS. GEORGE SHARETTE Requiem Mass will be offered for Mrs. George (Alice) Shar-ette, 88, of 191 Beach at 9:30 a.m. Friday in St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in the cemetery at Bad Axe at 1 p.m. The rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow In the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. Sharette died yesterday morning after a two-day illness. SHIRLE Y LEE COLE ROJdEO - Service for Shirley Lee Cole, 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Cole of 397 W. St. Clair, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will follow in Romeo Cemetery. | The child died Sunday in an airplane crash at Duncansville, Pa. Surviving are two brothers, Richard of Detroit and Donald of the U.S. Navy, and her grandfather, William M. Fleming of Pikesville, Ky. FREDERICK A. COLE OMA LEE COLE ROMEO - Service for Fred- j , erick A. Cole, 52, and his wife, I Oma Lee Cole, 37, of 397 W. St. Clair will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will follow in Ro-meo Cemetery. The couple died Sunday in an | airplane crash at Duncansville, Pa. Mr. Cole was president of Interstate Manufacturing Corp. | Surviving are two sons, Richard of Detroit and Donald of the U.S. Navy; her father, WU-I Ham M. Fleming of Pikesville, j Ky.; her four sisters, Mrs. Rob-| erta Lay, Mrs. Glema Hiller and Mrs. Alleen McCoy, all of Romeo, and Mrs. Sylvia ShacMesford of Garden City; her two brothers; and two grandchildren. MRS, MICHAEL A. FRANK COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Michael A. (Esther M.) Frank, 66, died yesterday after a short illness. Her body will be at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, after 3 p.m. tomorrow. She was a member of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, Union Lake. Surviving besides her husband are one son, Robert Koop of Genesco, 111.,, and one grandchild. MRS. ROY ROAT , WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Roy (Nellie P.) Boat, 75, of 3490 Lakeview will be 1p.m. Friday at the Sawyer Funeral Home, Berkley. Burial will follow in Roaeland Park Cemetefy, Berkley. Mrs. Rost died Monday. She was a member of the Galilean Baptist Church; a charter member of the Berkley Baptist Church; a charter mdmber of Berkley Chapter No, 348, Or- ( der of Eastern Star; and a member of the Davisburg Chapter, Order Of Eastern Star. Surviving are two sons, Harold ____ three daughters, Mrs. George Tricker of Berkley, Mrs. Claud Aumann of Warren and Mrs. Gerald Blakeley of East Highland; two brothers; 10 grandchildren; and 21,grea.U grandchildren. MRS. PATRICIA E. WAITER WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Patricia Elaine Watter, 36, of 2474 Uplong will be 10 a.m. Friday at Our Lady of Refuge Church, Waterford Township. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Rosary will be said at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac, at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Watter died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of Our Lady of Refuge Church- Surviving are one son, John C, at borne; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Campbell, with whom she made her home; two brothers, Chester p. Campbell of Orchard Lake and Michael G. Campbell of Pontiac; and one sister. MRS. FRANK WESTON BIRMINGHAM - Service for former resident Mrs. Frank (Minnie B.) Weston, 89, of Highland Park will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Maniley. Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Weston died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Fred Clark of of Pontiac and Mrs. Edmund Rouck of Lake Orion; three sons, Archie of Detroit and Russell and Donald, both of Highland Park; 11 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren; and four g^at-great-grandchildren. MRS. DIKE C. MILLER DRYDEN TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Dike C. (Harriet A.) Miller, 53, of 5191 Casey will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Dryden Methodist Church. Burial will follow in Dryden Center Cemetery. A registered nurse at the Lapeer County Bureau of Social Aid, Lapeer, Mrs. Miller died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Joy Circle of the Dryden Methodist Church. Her body will be at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont until noon Friday. Surviving besides her husband are her mother, Mrs. Ella Mapley of Dryden; two brothers Gerbf Mapley of Farmington and Richard Mapley of Detroit; and a sister. Haircut Prices Hiked DETROIT (AP)—Under terms of a three-year contract ratified Monday prices of haircuts union barber shops will jump cents on May 1. Haircuts will cost |2.25 on weekdays and $2.50 on Saturdays and days before holidays. To Arraign Girl in Auto Death A 17-year-old Waterford Township girl faces arraignment in circuit pourt next Wednesday on a negligent homicide charge stemming from a March 28 auto accident in Waterford Township. Lora G. Maguire of 4496 Meigs was bound over to the higher court yesterday after an examination on the charge before Waterford Township Justice John E. McGrath. She is free on $1,000 personal bond. ★ ★ . ★ Miss Maguire’s car struck and killed Gail Marchand, 11, of 6455 Adamson, Waterford Township, when it went out of control while rounding a curve. The car also hit the girl’s brother, Joseph, 10, who was hospitalized with a head injury. Thug Robs Beer Store. A masked gunman robbed Bishop’s Beer Store, 822 Baldwin, early today and fled -with an undetermined amount of cash. Clerk Donna Navarette, 38, of 413 Valencia told police the man, .who was wearing a stocking mask, came into the store about 1:15 a.m. After rifling the cash register, he fled out the side door, she said. Say Hundreds Give to Hubbard Defense DEARBORN, Mich. (UPI)-Nearly 1,200 persons in fills predominately white Industrial city have chipped in nickles, dimes and dollars to defend "Mayor Orville Hubbard in a civil rights case. ★ _ it Hubbard, along with Police Chief Garrison Clayton and Safety Director George W. Lewis, are awaiting trial on charges of conspiring to withhold police protection to a man whose house was attacked by a mob in a racial demonstration on Labor Day, 1963. A mob stoned the honfe of Gniseppe Stanzione because they thought be had rented or sold it to a Negro. A spokesman for Hubbard said contributions for Hubbard’s defense fund have come in ranging from small change to hun-dred-dollar bills and checks. Hiere was no estimate of the total contributions. ★ V ★ “I’m very appreciative of the attention of these people to dip into their pockets and help out,’’ Hubbard said. The mayor has an annual salary of $17,500. WEEK LATER Hubbard was indicted Feb. 9, but it was not until one week later and a five-day search by federal marshals to bring him into court that he appeared for arraignment. The fiery mayor said he was on a cultural visit to New England when a bench warrant was issued for his “summary arrest.” Dearborn, the home of the Ford Motor Co., has a population of 112,000. A 1960 census showed thelre were only 15 Negroes living in the city. Alex Pilch, Hubbard’s press secretary who also heads up the city’s public information bureau, said most of the money for the defense fund was accompanied by a letter supporting the mayor. ‘THEIR FIGHT’ “They say this fight is our fight, too,’’ and the “federal charges against the mayor are unjustified,” he said. ★ ★ ★ He said the contributions were spontaneous. Hubbard, 61, has had a colorful career during his 23-years in office, including once setting up a government in exile across the border from Detroit in Windsor, Gnt. H - it' it. Several months ago he was involved in a scrape with the Michigan Civil Rights Commission over what were called racially derogatory newspaper and magazine clippings posted on a bulletin board outside his office. The commission ordered him to take the clippings down or face contempt of court action. Man Hospitalized Following Collision Frank Stormer, 40/ 758 Tyrone, was admitted to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for observation yesterday following an auto accident at Woodward and South Boulevard. * Stmmer’s car, which was westbound on South Boulevard, collided with a vehicle driven by Ernest R. Wilder, 53, of 401 S. Jessie. Wilder, who was driving south on Woodward, was treated at the hospital and released. Pleads Guilty in Auto Death A 51-year-old Holly man pleaded guilty yesterday to manslaughter in a fatal traffic accident in Holly Township on Feb. 6. Wilbur J. Niles, 306 LeGrande, entered the plea at his arraignment before Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem. Niles will be sentenced May 11. Area Teen Wins Top Honors in JA Competition Pam Bedford, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kingquist of Ramona Terrace, 159 N. Telegraph, Waterford Township, was one of four Junior Achieve-ment teen - age purchasing agents to win top honors recently jin competition sponsored by the Purchasing Agents' Association of Detroit. . A student at Waterford Township High School, die was purchasing agent for a miniature business sponsored by General Motor Truck & Coach Division. ir it it She and three other Detroit area winners will be featured guests at the May membership .banquet of the Purchasing Agents’ Association. Some 393 Junior Achievers competed for the'honors. Pedestrian. Is Killed DETROIT (AP)-Mrs. Martha P. Schutt, 84, of New Haven was killed Tuesday when struck by a car while walking across a road in . Lenox Township, Macomb County. • He was charged with the death of Mrs. Waldo Ramsdell, 52, of 254 Drdper, in a head-on crash on Grange Hall. Niles and Mrs. Ramsdell’s ] husband were hospitalized after ’ the accident. SATE AN EXTRA «2» imi ion ornws to wmi ruv... match s stamp. * | WEEKS LINT TO rut * OVER 10.000 WINNERS SO PAR ■it WIN UR TO 1 MILLION STAMPS * OVER MO.SOO PRIMS WITH THKM VALUABLE COUPONS AT FOOD FAIR THIS WEEK Redeem All 18 Food Coupons With One *3 Purchase BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Maybe you’ve forgotten the rich taste of old time bologna - . . but Hetrud’s sausage makers haven't. Theirs is an old world recipe and a painstaking approach to the art. And the result is a Ring Bologna of true distinction, .a flavorful treat to savor and share with friends. Try some soon for a pleasant reminder of old time goodness and quality. Jurthat BIG PROTEIN LIFT! Herrud C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1965 Boyle's 'Foybles'—Secretaries With Big Bosoms Put Up Good Front , By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (It — Jumping to coachuions: It may be true that women with small ' bosoms generally hive a hi^ier I.Q., as Dr. Erwin O. Strassmann of Houston, Tex., reported in a medical j o u r-nal. But typists with large bos- BOYLE World's Fair Opens Final Season Today NEW YORK (AP) - The New York World’s Fair opens its second and final season today with a fireworks display, a big parade and ceremonial speeches by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and West Cerman Mayor Willy Brandt. * ' * * After six months in cold storage, the billinn-dollar exposition blossoms forth with some 30,000 employes manning the 168 pavilions. * . ★ *■ Fair skies and moderate temperatures were predicted. Last year’s opening, when a •disappointing crowd of-89,137 showed up, was marred by a chill rain and arrests of more than 300 civil rights demonstrators. PREDICTION Robert Moses, the fair’s president, predicts 37.5 million persons will pay to see the fair in its final 180 days. In 1064, when 40 million were expected, the attendance was 27 million and losses mounted to $17.5 million. Operating costs have been cut and the admission price raised 60 cents to $2.50 for adults. Children still are admitted for $1. ★ ★ ★ First on line at the' main gate was Gary Schuster, 17, of Orangeburg, N.Y., who had been camped there with a sleeping bag since Monday morning. oms must be better spellers. Why else would so many business executives prefer to hire them? * ★,, * Most shoplifters are lazy, selfish women. The articles they purloin are for themselves or items they can convert Into cash. They rarely steal things for their children or to give to their boyfriends. ★ ★ * Our myth-huggers cling to the tradition that baseball is still the national pastime. Actually, the game today probably bores more people than it pleases. The only thing about professional baseball that remains intact is the-flavor of the mustard they] put on the hog dogs. ★ * ★ No matter how wide business prosperity spreads, eight out of 10 businessmen over 40 still keep a bottle of aspirin in their desks. Money makes headaches. Knock-kneed girls usually are worse dancers than those with bow legs. WASTED TIME Guys who can blow smoke rings well rarely amount to much.in life. The time they waste on learning such parlor tricks keep them from, climbing very far up the success ladder. A natural inventor has less need of formal education than most people. College is as likely to curb or destroy his peculiar initiative as it is to help it, * * • ' * ‘ ’ A good safecracker usually is a more interesting conversationalist. than the presidents of the banks he rote. If I ever had to dwell elsewhere than in Manhattan, the thing I’d miss most would not be skyscrapers but the sight of old ladies leaning plump arms on pillows as they look out at life from tenement windows. They know more about what’s going on in file neighborhood than the cop on the beat' AT THEIR BEST A woman always feels best after buying a new hat, a man after getting a haircut. ' Fashion models never order anything, so crass as corn on the cob in a restaurant. They feel it would destroy their image of dainty-fastidiousness. But many of them are binge eaters, and in the privacy of their apartment cook meals for themselves that would fell a longshoreman or] give insomnia to an anaconda. * ■ * * Modem novels are so naughty j nowadays that about the only, place left where a fellow can still find decent fiction is oh the| (Advertisement) of old-fashioned cemeteries. Blonde cigarette girls in a nightclub get bigger tips than brunettes, but a freckle-faced, red-haired girl will do better than either. The equaFrighta movement in America will never be a triumph until some comedian’s1 mother-in-law is given a television program on which she can tell jokes about her dumb son-in-law. It’s a safe bet that any woman who describes something as “yummy” is at least 10 years older than she pretends to be. Even teen-agers dropped that word long ago. You can’t help feeling-sorry for, the husband who takes you into the kitchen to brag about the new automatic dishwasher his wife bought him for his birthday. FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Stony wearer, of Mae *•***£• suffered reel embarrassment beeeu their plate dropped. SUPP” <5*" bled at jnet the wrocff tlme. Do “ your elates. Hold fain teetn firmly, so they feel mg™ able. Does not wur. at odor breath-'. Oet rASTKXTH at drug counters everywhere. Old Bullet Removed WARSAW (UPI) - A bullet lodged in the heart of an unidentified World War II veteran for 19 years was removed yesterday, according to Pap, the official Polish news agency. The operation was reported successful. Fluorides, which harden tooth, enamel, are believed to have a pain relieving effect on.a destructive bone disease of old age called osteoporosis. Losing Hair? Warren Feathers, Clayburg, Penna., shows remits he received .by the Lesley Home Treatment Method. He did not have male pattern baldness. MEN AND WOMEN Hair Consultant Here Tomorrow; To Explain Hair Problems The worst enemies of hair are neglect, mistreatment and improper ’ hair care. A little time spent now may save a great deal of regret later. , Mr. F. I. Brodie, will be In Pontiac, Michigan, at the Hotel Waldron on Thursday, April 22, 1965, hours 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Come in and talk with the Lesley Consultant regarding your hair and scalp problems. Learn how you can treat yourself in the privacy of your own home-FREE CONSULTATION If you have dandruff, excessive oiliness or dryness,, itchy scalp, or if your scalp is still creating hair you should take positive ac- You incur no charge or obligation by coming in for the consultation. We will tell you frankly and sincerely whether or not we believe you can be helped, how long it will take and how much it will cost. WRITTEN GUARANTEE If you are accepted for treatment, you will be given a written guarantee for the length of time treatment is required, on a prorated basis. Nearly half of our clients are Women. Male pattern baldness Is the cause of a great majority of cases of baldness and excessive hair loss, for which neither thp l/cslcv treatment nor nny other treatment Is effective. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FREE Offers % PARKING DOWNTOWN . furnished by EARK-SH0P the following merchants ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginaw St. •ARNETT'S CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw St. ROSETTE SHOP IAN. Saginaw St. RALUOHCrS MUSIC SHOP 17 E. Huron St. OSMUN’S MEM’S WEAR - 31 N. Saginaw St. FRED H. MUU JEWELERS ' 28 W. Huron SI. PONTIAC ENGOASS JEWELRY CO. *-25 N. Saglpaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. CL00NAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. SHAW’S JEWELERS $4 N. Saginaw St. . WARD’S HOME OUTFITTINO CO. 17-i 7 S. Saginaw St. i nppuahceco^ HERE’S EVERYTHING YOU WANT IN Refrigerators EXCEPT THE FOOD... AND YOUR SAVINGS AT HIGHLAND WILL BUY THAT FOR YOU... Tall, short,1 wide, thin! . . White, copper, pink, turquoise!... You name the size, style and color .. Highland has it! In fact 45 models to choose from. Each one a top brand . . . And oil at Highland's unchallenged prices. Service, delivery and full warranty included with all refrigerators . . . Like we said ... buy at Highland now and your savings will buy the food. ORDER BY PHONE NO MONEY DOWN SILEX ELECTRIC ~EAM MAKER OR 25 half-gallons ice cream lake your choice! * . , $24 9j ||.eM< m maker-mak* a|| jc, tf#" ’ or wall buy the ict cream n *v~J£tu2S H"lf-»oM#n*-t»>" food fair! purr hot# .f «h,.. refy.™,.,;*' NORGE 2-D00R 12 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR With Separate True Freezer In txfraordinary valuel Spaciolly priced forth* budget-minded family Refrigerator tetion never needt defro.ting Pecked with convenience feature. 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APRIL 21, 186.1 Ailing Kaline Has Answers Same Old Nagging Problems Continue to Stalk Tigers DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Tigers were scheduled to open a new home season today facing some old, familiar, nagging problems. The Tigers were'set to take on die Kansas City Athletics before some 40,000 fans and KC mascot Charlie 0. lit the 1965 inaugural at Tiger Stadium. Hank Aguirre (1-0) was to face John O’Donoghue (1-0) . in a battle of southpaws after Gov. Itomney tossed the first pitch to Mayor Cavanagh. One of tile problem* was not whether Romney would uncork a wild pitch and hit Charlie O. (a muje). The questionmarks surrounding the Tigers* opener were: * * ' * ' —Can the team lure enough cash customers into the stadium to avoid losing money ($400,000 last year) for the third straight season? —Can they- win at home in the next, two weeks as well as they did on the road (4-2) during the first week of . the new campaign? —Can A1 Kaline overcome the foot and leg injuries that appear to be' catching up with him in “old age’’ and provide the leadership tile team needs desperately? BOYHOOD ILLNESS As you might expect, the answer to No. 1 depends upon the solution to No. 2 and the second question will be answered positively only if the third turns out affirmatively. Tim 30-year-old Kaline has a sore left foot, the result of osteomyelitis, which left his foot twisted 18 years ago. It’s-, not thk same injury that affected his play last year, but it has stowed him down, “It started hurting during the weekend series in Los Angeles,” Kaline said Tuesday. “I limp somewhat when I run and it’s pretty sore, but I think I’ll be able to play in the opener.” Kaline, who is hitting .190 but has seven RMI, has been stuffing, padding into his shoe to1 relieve some of the pressure. He’s to be fitted for a special shoe, but still may miss some games unless the soreness goes away. The odds favoring the Tigers getting off to a fast star would drop considerably if Kaline has to sit out some games. Also missing from today’s lineup was catcher Bill Kree-han, who has muscle spasms in his back. He might have been pressed into service, wearing a special brace, but Swift decided to rest him until he’s sure he can play, without pulling the muscles again. The Tigers were looking forward to a fast getaway, since their first 16 scheduled games were against teams that finished below them (fourth) last year. But after winning their first three, the Tigers , slowed down to a trot in Los Angeles and were lucky to win one of the three games against the Angels. As general manager Jim Campbell put it, “Those expressways are nice.' But remember, they can take people away as fast as they carry them to the pafk*" CATCHING THE RUNNER - Thirt base-man Charlie Smith of the New York Mets outruns Tommy Davis of the LA Dodgers to tag him in the 9th inning last night in Los Angeles. The Mets won 3-2 and pitcher War-. ren Spahn threw to third to trap Davis after fieldihg Ron Fairley’s short grounder. Mantilla Has Bosox Holding Top Spot By the Associated Press Felix Mantilla,. who made more moves than a belly dancer last year, has reduced his act. ’ Instead of belting the ball between fielders and over fences while moving from one of six positions to another, he’s just rapping the ball between fielders and over fences. -* 1 * Mantilla, maintaining the Dodgers Lose to Aged Arm' By The Associated Press .They’ve been saying Warren Spahn’s over the hill. But maybe he just tumbled Into the valley of the jolly green giant. Spahn, who gave every indication in 1964 that he was getting too old to remain a big winner in the majors, apparently stopped off somewhere between seasons tor a vitamin pick-me-up that has taken a couple of years off his 43-year-old left arm. Making his second start Tuesday night, the winningest southpaw in major league history came through with another strong performance, allowing only one earned run in a 3-2 victory over Los Angeles that brought him his first triumph as a New York Met and the 357th of his career. Spahn, won 23 games for Milwaukee in 1963, plummeted to a 6-13 mirk last season with a 5.28 ERA. But he never once assumed he was over the hill. PROVED POINT He proved his. point against the Dodgers, working into the ninth with a four-hit shutout. Then a single by Wes Parker and an error by Ed Kranepool opened the door and the Dodgers stuck their foot in it with run-producing singles by Tom my Davis And John Roseboro. But with the tying and winning runs on first and third, Spahn reared back into his high kick and pitched out of the jam. He struck out Jim Lefebvre for strikeout No.. 2,500 of his career, got Ron Fairly on a grounder ★ ★ *" ' PITTSBURGH SAN FRANCISCO •brhbl ib r h _ Schofield •• 1111 Plain u <000 Vlrdon cf <110 M.Alou H 4 0 10 CMm'tl rf < 0 j I McCovey 1b 4 0X0 Stiroell If 4 0 0 0 Miyi cf 4 1 | 1 B.Bliley 3b 3 0 10 JAM rf 4 0 0 j PaglVnl c 4 110 Hiller c 1 0 1 'Alley lb ' 4 0 i 8 plvenp'i 2b o o o Friend p 1 0 0 9 Cepedi ph 10 1 McBeen p 1 0 0 0 Lifter ft 2 9 1 and finished with a flourish by striking out John Kennedy. Elsewhere, Roberto Clemente, still underweight from a battle | with malaria this spring, drove in two funs with a pair of singles in Pittsburgh’s 3-1 victory over San Francisco and Philadelphia edged Houston 2-1 in 13 innings on Ruben Amaro’s key single. Nl«ht Game NBW YORK LOS ANGELES C—McBem. DP—Pittsburgh Francisco 1 1 Francisco. I. 2B—Vlrdor -Schofield. Friend, W, McBlin . awn. L, 9 1. LOB—Pittsburgh 4. Sin HR-Miys. S—Friend. SF ’IP HR ERBBSO Milford Golfers 4-0 Milford’s golf- team stayed unbeaten in defeating Wayne-Oak-, land league rival Well Bloomfield yesterday at Pine Lajce, 172-188. The Redskins with a 4-0 record,’were led by Burke Kingsbury with 40. Gary West of the losers had a 43.. The Lakers are 0-2 for the season. PAIR OF VETERANS—Baseball’s oldest manager, Casey. Stengel (right) gives the game’s oldest pitcher Warren Spahn a handshake for Winning his 357th major league victory, a 3-2 triumph over the Dodgers last night. Spahn is the Mets pitcher-coach and he struck out two batters in the 9th with the tying tun on base. ' St. ^Michael Blanked, 4-0 St. Frederick Nips OLSM, 3-2 , St. Michael was a victim of a no-hit performance yesterday and Orchard Lake St. Mary dropped a 3-2 decision to St. Frederick in Northwest Catholic League games. In other gam^s, Walled Lake nipped Kettering, 2-1, and Avondale downed Romeo, 3-1, for its first win of the campaign. St. Agatha’s Rick Collins hurled no-hit ball as his teammates whipped the Mikemen, 4-0. Collins fanned six and walked five in going the distance. Mike Roemer’s two-run triple in the fourth gave Collins all the help he nepded. Mike Backes gave up only two hits in a losing cause for the Mikemen. He struck out 13 and walked five. PROTESTS GAME OLSM coach Rev. John Rak-oczy played the game with St. Frederick under protest following athird-inning play. * * * With runners on third and second and none out, an OLSM batter struck out swinging, but STANDINGS Boaton 5, Washington 2 Only gifflt scheduled. Today's Ramos f (O'Donpghue 14) *1 Dt- Chkage (BuihOrdt 941 at Boiton (Man-bouquette 14) Baltimore (McNally 94) at Washington (Damm Minn Biota it New York Biltlmori at Washington, night Only gamaa ochoduloa. San Francisco Houston . St. Louis' PlttiburghTj!*Sah' Francisco 1 RMlagaiphle 2, Houston ,i, 13 RMNW Now York 3, Los Angalet-9 Only gamaa scheduled Today's tomai Cincinnati (Jay 94) at Chit ago (Jack-son 9-1) Houston (Nottabart 9 (Short 24), night i' -: *’™"*JMti (ladowskl (Drysdalc at San Franekk (Puricay 94), nloht B4) ai Loa Amatos Pittsburgh (Gibbon . .. co (Marwhal 1-1), night tberagoyi 9am« Cincinnati at Chioago NOW York at Laa AnOala* night Only gamaa acnadutao. power he discovered in 1964, drove in all of Boston’s runs Tuesday in the Red Sox’ 5-2 triumph over Washington. It was the only American League game scheduled. ★ ★ ★ The 30-year-old, Puerto Rican got the Red Sox off to a fast start with a.-first-inning grand slam home run — the first of his career and the first in the league this season. Two innings later: he singled across Boston’s final run, SECOND HOMER The performance increased Mantilla’s 1965 output to a .368 batting average, two homers and 10 runs batted in. No one else in the AL has more than seven RBI while only Tony Conigliaro, hitting .556, has a better average with Boston. Mantilla’s slugging has helped the Red Sox to four victories in their’first five games and the ALiead. Acquired from the New York Mets for the 1963 season, Mantilla burst forth last year as a power hitter, reaching career highs of 30 home runs and 61 runs batted in. His. 289 average was second best in h!s nine-, car career. ★ * ★ ,■ Mantilla’s homer production, was noteworthy for . two other reasons —Jiri eight previous seasons he had hit a total of 35, and only Dick Stuart, with 33, topped him on the Red Sox. While he was compiling his lustrous record, Mantilla was moving all over the Boston defense. He played at six different spots — alj force outfield posts, * * * * second base, shortstop and third ‘ we. For this year, however, Manager Billy Herman decided Mantilla would remain at only one position — second base. ONE POSITION Boston opponents would just as soon see him bn the bench. The Red Sox went out today to try and continue their winning ways, a mannerism they weren’t expected to possess this season. They were scheduled to play Chicago in one of four afternoon games. The other three involved the league's final home openers — Kansas City at Detroit, Los Angeles at Cleveland and Minnesota at New. York. Baltimore was scheduled to play Washington in a night game. Waterford Downed, 81-28 PCH Thinclads Triumph Dan Lavalais and Bill Hollis turned in top performances yesterday for Pontiac Central as the Chiefs swept past Waterford, 81-28, in a track meet at Wisner Field. Lavalais cleared the high jump bar at a measured . 6-4 to equal his effort in the Mansfield j Relays. Hollis, running the mile for the first tune this spring, won in 4:38.8. Rl'Muirn 3b 3 0 0 S' Malzone 3b -............................ he ran to first when the catcher dropped the ball. Umpire Hal Carlin called the batter out. Fr. Rakoczy protested, claiming the batter can run when first base is -open. He appealed the- umpire’s decision to the league office this morning. OLSM went in front in the third, 2-0, on an error and doubles by Edwin Klonowski and Greg Goszkowski. ' , * * a St. Frederick knotted the score in the fourth on a pair of walks, a fielder's choice and a double by Gary Yapo. Rod Landry tallied foe Raips’ third run in the fifth on an error. THREE HITS Don Rickard struck out nine and scattered three hits in Walled Lake’s victory, and the senior hurler tripled and scored (Continued on Pg. D-2, Col. 6) ★ ★ ★ Two Pontiac Horses Winners at Wolverine' Two Pontiqc owned horses found their way into the winner’s circle before a ladies night gathering of 5,619 at Wolverine Raceway last night. Dentoma Maid, a five-year-old mare owned by Mr. and Mrs. Sid, Lockhart of Pontiac, hustled home by a length in the fifth race on a stow track. Paul Felice's Salt Creek, who was one of the top stars of the recent Northville Downs campaign, trotted'to his.4th victory in his last five starts in the featured $2,200 conditioned trot. Tom Hoke of Waterford PCH’s Bob Wiggins were only double winners. Hoke prised by copping foe 100 in 10.8 and the shot put in 49-8. These were the only firsts for the Skippers. Wiggins was first in the 440 and broad jump. Ken Franks, Tyrone Hooks and Joe Smith, all of PCH, cleared 11-9 in the pole and were placed in the order shown according to the n u m b e r of misses. , The loss was Waterford's first in dufcl competition, after two wins. PCH has a 2-0 record. SUMMARY 120 high hurdles—Tipton (PC), Rutledge (W), Kline (W). 15.4. 109-Hoko (W>, Bourgeois (PC), Turpin (PC). 19.9. Mile—Hollis (PC), Boone (PC), Me . 4:39.9. 440—B. Wiggins (PC), McDowell ( Lewis (PC). 32.7. Canadiens Half Mikita, Hull in Winning, 2-0 Habs Hold 2-0 Lead in Final Series of Stanley Cup CHICAGO (AP) - “It they an keep those two big guys . (uiet, we’ll have won half the says Montreal goalie Gump Worsley. Montreal had kept the two big guys quiet and has already won half the battle in the Stanley Cup National Hockey League championship. ★ . *• . * . The Canadiens scored a 24) victory over the Chicago Black Hawks Tuesday night and have won the first two games of the best-of-7 series in Montreal. For ‘ the second successive game, Bobby Hull and Stan Mikita, Chicago’s one-two scoring punch, failed to produce. Hull is Montreals No. 1 target. So far Claude Provost has done a brilliant job of' guarding the Golden Jet. TWO SHOTS Hull was held to only two shots on goal in the second game, in which Jean Beliveau and Dick Duff scored power play goals in the second and third periods, respectively, to jive Montreal its commanding sdge. Not only have Hull and Mikita leen stopped, but the Hawks lesperately. miss Pierre Pilote ind Kenny Wharram, a-couple if injured stars. * * * Pilote, the All-Star defense-nan, captain and playmaker, Is sit with an injured left should* ir, Wharram is suffering from iruised knees. Whether they rill be able to play when the leries resumes in Chicago rhursday night is questionable. The Hawks had only 18 shots in goal while Montreal took 21 ind sent two past goalie Glenn -fall. The Hawks are hoping for a ihange in their fortunes oh their tome ice. In the semifinals they the first two games ta De-roit only to roar back and take he leries in seven games. Hull remarked after Tues-lays game, “We didn’t look my better when we lost the first wo in Detroit. We’ll bounce r.iwwi ilr ..... vvv xiv v- OL It. Mary .... . Oat B9B 9 RBI—Yana », GOazkowikl 2. Goukowakl, Yapo. Winning l Larry Waller. Losing PHcher-Tc of Orchard Lake second baseman Gary Yapo of St. Frederick Fred won, H Prep Slate Midland a* Pontiac CdFir»l (13 NorthvIHe at BteemMeM Hide CtarancovHla at Clartaten Milford at W«t Bloomfield Brighten at HoRy Avondale at Rochester Lake Orion at Qawaon Madison a* Tray L'Agaa Crouse at Oxford Lapeer at Romeo Flint Southwestern at Flint Nat* Memphis at Almant Armada at Anchor Bay Dryden at Caaac imlav City at Dackervllle Hotel Park at Ham(rpwik I Royal Oak Pondera at RO Klmto ■ eaR Fettering at Rpchoster -- Clarkaton at Milford ' ■ Ml Midland atPMHM, IN ALL- ggARMI NGr.-TMg e&CflHN&W JMJ&r CRAWL Hg V/ALKfr. SW/SS&/M& PACK ABOUf •ofoj/Jnrx PjtNPt/U/M XA6H/QM. - . ter wmers Hvx*rA/A-rt/#AUY'/r co/e*j*cri?/0Y W//4- 0#£akv/y& Of/ rt/4r JBACA&W/fA* AMP ££>//.///& /A/YtO . ArOU-0Hf-7W/?OC/Q*Y. ■ WfZl^f OObli'izOL- BY KPtSPINCV rf €>HOfZ.-T. OLSM Falls to Rams, 3-2 (Continued from Pg. D-l> V on Terry Lehman’s double In the third to tie the score at 1-1.. Lehman scored the winning run in the sixth on a walk, a stolen basq and a two-base throwing error, Kettering’s loqe tally came in the first frame on singles by Dale Manning and Dave Currin and a double steal. Avondale banged out six hits in knocking off Romeo. * * * Lynn Thorpe knocked in a run with a triple in the first, and singles by Roger Hill and Frank Gregg produced a second run in the second. Catcher Dick Redda-way clouted a home run in the seventh for the winner’s final tally. Rod Rohloff banged a home run for Romeo in the third. CtoffcllBR 7, WAttrford • * John Wllbtro def^Paul Beasley. 64, (4; Mike Fulton (C) del. Miko McIntyre. 44. 44; Mike Daugherty (C) def. Gary Jacobs, 7-5, 4-2; Jack Sansom (C) dat. Tom Bills, 44, 44. < Bill Bsitoy and Paul Hlncklay (C) del. Collin Leach and Mika Skelton, 11-13. 4-2. | 44; Steve McGill and Bill Bullard (C) dot. John Hill and Rick Engebretson, 6-2. 44; Tom Bullard and Kim Beattie (C) NOW! Same clear, crisp, dry taste of FLEISCHMANN’S VODKA... 16 Schools Vie Country Day Hosts Meeti One of the most ambitious invitational track meets in Oakland County history will be run Saturday in Birmingham at Detroit Country Day School’s new oval mi 13 Mile Road. Some 160 competitors from 13 schools in a six-state area will vie for the team trophy, relay event trophies and individual medals. The meet has been developed by Country Day officials to help celebrate the school’s Golden Anniversary season. The officials expect to make the event an annual affair. In addition to the host Yellow Jackets, Grosse Pointe Univer- BIGGEST APRIL EVER! Wa’vo sold mora cars this month than any Aoril in our History . . . And wo'd like to calabrata by passing on graatar savings to you during this month! Don’t Wait.. JOIN THE CROWDS AND DID YOU KNOW? You can buy a full-size OLDS 88 at prices that start BELOW 30 MODELS with LOW-PRICE NAMES 1 GO-GO ROCKEfACTION A FULL-SIZE OLDS 4-DOOR SEDAN $2,938 for only ★ Biggest Choice Ever1 ★ Immediate Delivery* DRIVE the fabulous Tha New Pistol-Packin' Package from OLDSMOBILE |a] STOP IN NOW . . . WHfllfJHfAC.. i 280 South Saginaw St. FE 3-7021 r/i’T sity School and Leelanau School are state teams entered in the competition. OTHER TEAMS Others entered range from Milwaukee (Wis.) University School, to Elgin (111.) Academy,!■ to Park School (Indianapolis,,! Ind.) to Cincinnati (Ohio) Country .Day School, to Lakemont | Academy (Seneca Lake, N.Y.). I Most of the teams will arrive Friday and be boarded by the Birmingham school through I Sunday morning. The preliminaries for the 13 events will begin at • a.m. Saturday. Finals are scheduled to start at 1 p.m. Dick Pearson will be the official starter and referee for the meet. The director is John Hannett, I Country Day’s athletic director, who is being assisted by I school track coach George Browne. at Big Savings! FIFTH *338 . CODE 6040 PRICE INCLUDES ALL TAXES 80 PROOF • DISTILLED FROM AMERICAN GRAIN • THE FlilSCHMANN DISTILLING CORPORATION. NEW YORK CITY a bold new breed by Arrow.. the Broxford JEROME VS/ OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC r Arrow raises pure cotton to a princely status in the Broxford dress shirt. It features the smooth finish of broadc loth, the textured look of Oxfordcloth. Arrow tailors it in a tapered body model with a modified spread collar, two pockets and short sleeves. See it in blue, tan maize and grey; solids and' stripes. Sizes 14W17. $5. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORK OPKN (VERY KVCNINO TO » OUR BIRMINGHAM STORK OPBN THURt. A PRI. to f;‘ fill mini THE PONTIAC PRESS,. WEDNESDAY; APRIL 21, 1965 D—8 tfloHg the Outfew If rail with PON VOGEL—Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Pros* Expect Good Trout Start Saturday Above average catches __ expected on Oakland County waters when the regular trout season gets under way Saturday. The weather, of course, will play in key role. Rain will put a damper on activity, but the fish should be co-opefative. A clear day will bring out the anglers in force. * * ★ The Conservation Department gave the county’s 35 known trout bearing lakes a fresh stocking last winter. The area’s trout streams and ponds also WH TE WALLS! UNITED TIRE SERVICE I NT bald win Ave. Min. From Downtown PsntU Go To Orion For Your GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 19 M-24, Lake Orion 693-9299 FORMICA Post Formed Tops lionulM Quality were planted with legal fish this spring. A large number of sub-legal rainbows and browns wjere stocked last fall in all waters. These fish are expected to -be the legal seven inches or more come opening day. An exception to the seven-inch minimum will be the county’s special trout ponds - Fenton 1 and 2, Bald Mountain, Davisburg and Petti-bone — where artificial flies are the only legal hires. The size limit has been boosted to 12 inches. It formerly was 10. The creel limit remains at two per day on these special I waters and the fishing hours have been changed to 5 a.m. to' 19 p.m. ! Five trout in any combination is the daily limit on lakes. | Ten trout may be taken on ■ streams. A trout stamp is need-I ed. [ HEAVY PRESSURE I Fishing pressure is expected to be heaviest on Orchard, Elizabeth, Maceday, Deer and Oxbow lakes. The special trout ponds will be crowded as usual, and so will the Huron River below Proud Lake, Kearsiey Creek near Ortonville and the Clinton River above Cass Lake. ★ * * Paint Creek, along an opening f weekend favorite, probably will not have as many fishermen be-j cause the catch has. been down in recent years. Department ’ plantings were light on this S stream because the water qual-ity has been poor. Two new lakes - have been | added to the county's trout ; waters. And these are true | trout lakes -- even in name. I Upper and Lower trout lakes | in the Bald Mountain recreation ! area will open for fishing Sat-I urday^ These are located‘south of Greenshield Road between j Bald Mountain and Kern roads, I The special flies only trout • pond is off Kern, north of j Greenshield. NO MOTORS i Boats can be used on the two j Trout lakes, but there can be no motors. The lakes were formed by two dams along Trout Creek. Streams will be ilightly above normal.. Unless it rains Friday or Saturday, the water should be clear. The late spring could present some problems to lake fishermen. Trout may not be where they were found on opening days in the past. Water temperature is a major factor and both lakes and streams are colder than normal. ★ ★ Sr Bill Perriard, veteran, Pine Lake skin diver, reports the rainbows on Pine are in 18 to 22 feet of water and in eight to 12 feet on Square. Generally, rainbows are found in shallow water opening weekend. Nightcrawlers will be the favored bait on lakes and streams. *Fly fishermen will try to get in some good licks and may turn up some good catches using wet flies, streamers and nymphs on lakes. A small wobbling - spoon trolled behind a slow moving boat is another good producer So is com. ■ ★ ★ ★ Best bets for opening day are the Huron River, Hartwig, Pine, Elizabeth, Oxbow, Union, Cedar Island and Cemetery lakes. Following is a list of lakes, and streams containing trout in i Oakland and Lapeer counties, i OAKLAND COUNTY LAKES Cedar I aland. Cemetei , C rot chad, jj — | >. Sugden, Upper and Lower Trout are stocked In ism. > containing Silver, 'sifter,_________,P^I....... Stoney, Green. Greens. Cess also con-1 tains' splake and lake trout. Maceday and Lotus have lake trout. Browns are I In - Little Algoe. . OAKLAND COUNTY STREAMS Clinton. Huron, Kearsiey, Duck, Paint. -Trout. SPECIAL TROUT PONDS (Flies Only)—Fenton, Davisburg, Bald Mountain and Pettlbone. LAPEER COUNTY LAKES I Algoe. Ouprow, Cedar and Twin (no flats can be used for bait). Walleye Fishing Starts Saturday Attdhtion Michigan ’ | fishermen: The state’s : | season on walleyes does j | not start until Saturday, [ April 24. I This word of advice is j j offered by the Conserva-’ tion Department to clear, j i up an error in the 1965 , i folder of fishing rules j which lists April 23 as the I walleye opener. Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. Go prepared... Go protected... Go Trlple-A PREPARE for your trip with Triple-A travel service. Exclusive -“Triptik*" and accurate, up to date maps and tour books with guaranteed accommodation rates show members how to go, where to sleep and eat. Countless aids for boaters, campers, and sportsmen too. PROTECT yourself with Insurance available through the Auto Club, Its broad, fair, and complete protection has made it the insurance chosen by more than half-a-million good Michigan drivers. GO TRIPLE-A TODAY AND LEAD THE WAY. DETROIT AUTOMOBILE INTER-INSURANCE EXCHANGE and MOTOR STATE INSURANCE COMPANY 76 Williams St. FE 5-4151 COLD WEATHER GEAR — Fishermen cause of the late winter breakup. Anglers planning to open the regular trout season planning to try trout lakes above Grayling Saturday in Northern Michigan had b e 11 e r wouldn’t be wrong if they took ah ice spud bundle up warm, like this lady. Low tern- along, peratures and high water are predicted be- Dog Training Class for 4-H Members Set UZELLE Agency Inc. j 504 Pontioc State Bonk Bldg j w Phone FE 5-8172 Gommoni^p / • 51% 51% 51% i 23% 22% 23 GoPecfhc it; GettyOil .log Gillette 1.10a GlanAld .50a Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.15 GracoCo 1.20 GrandU .40b GrOnlfCS 1.40 GtAAP 120a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West rlnl GtWSug 1.60a arcPdr .20g 33 * 3 39% 39% 39% — 9 I .45% 45%. 45% . Polaroid .10 ProctAG 1.85 Publklnd .341 Pullman 2a 41 50% 58% 50% -1 —R— 220 34% 34% 34% — I Raytheon .60 Reading Co ReicHOI .20a Repub Avlet RepubSteel 2 Revlon 1.30 RexetIDr .30b Reyn Met .40 ReyTob l.oo RheemMf .00 RiOhfOil 1.00 Rohr Coro 1 RoyCCola .40 RoyOut 1.73r Ryder Syst Safeway St i StJos Lead 2 SL SanF 1.50 StRegP l.40b SanDlmp ,44t Schenley 1 Schema 1.40a Schick SCMCorp M ScottPop .90 16 16% 14% 16% ; 25% 25% — I I 41% 40% 41% + 12 34 35% 35% fIGO 1.30 Shell Tra ,03r ShorWm 1.70 tjngWC# 2.20 Socony- 2.80 SoPRSug .80g SouCalE 1.20 SouthnCo 1.80 SouNotG 2.20 SouPac 1.40 South Ry 2.00 Sperry Rand 13 38% 30% 38% 24 33% 33% 1 CaiPack .80b 21 27% 3 l 12% . 12% 12% - f 30% 38% 38% - NOON AMERICAN * NEW YORK (AP) — Following list of selected stock transactions or American Stock Exchange with Cartr Pd .40a 25V 25% 14 6 7-16 6 7-16'6 7-1 Cdn Javelin •Cinerama Creole P 2.60a imp on i.40a Syntax Cp 30e 4 % 2 13-14 2%—1-16 I 50% 50%. 50% - 2% . 2% ' 2% — V 21 10% 10% 18% - I 33% . 33% 33% - 8.37% 27% 27% Cities Sv 2.1 CtfeyEHli 1.: CocaCola 1. CoigPei 1JL ■ „-Col I in Rad .40 101 25% 53% 52% 52% - ConEdls 1.80 ConElecInd t CnNGas 2.30 ConsPow LI0 6 22% 22' 4 22% - 10 38% 38% 38% -f 7 56% S6'/7 56Vj - 39 57% 56% 56% . 17 37% 36% : I 53% 53% 53% 2 34% 34% 34% - IngerRar inland S JohnsManv 2 Jon Logan .80 Jones&L 2.50 Joy Mfg 2 KimbClark 2 KirkNat .40 . Kopprs 2.40a ‘ StdOitOh 1.80* 7 1 1 St Packaging 23 ; StanWar 1.20 1 ! 1 StauffCh 1.40 54 1 SterlDrug .75 133 : 1 Stevens 1.50b 21 10 36 35% 35% - Vi 17 54 533/4 533/4 —T— .15 27% 27% 27% 1 103% 102% 102% - ’i Thiokol J7t , Tidawat Oil : |i»W n 1.640 I 2.000 10 02% 82% I LockhdAirc 2 25 83% 21 21 20% 20% — V 18 14% 36 36% if 40% 40% 40% + 1 7 56 / 55% 54 , — 1 49 , 74 If 72% 72% - 1 15 76% 7|% 7« — 1 t 8% i Mad Sq Gar MagmaC 1.40 MayDStr 1 McCall .40k McDonAir McKess 1.7 Mead Cp-1. 0 -73% 72% 72% 2 37% 3m 37% —M— 19 39 30% 30% 1 20% 20% 20% - % I US Lines 2b - % USPlywd 1.20 - % US Rub 2 20 US Smalt 3 3 46% 44 44 - % 40 42% 42% 42% — | 10 5m 54% 54% 2 33% 33% 33% — 26 21% 21% 21% .0 60% 40% 40% + 4 43% 43% 43% - % 17 55 54% 55 + % 14 18% 18% 10% - % I 52% 52% 52% - % 20 35% 35 35 ... Mohasco .60a 15 28to 28!/j 32 14Va 14% 14% 4 10 22% . 22% 22% Walworth Co WarnPicf .50 Grain Mart Prices Slip a Little Lower DowCh 1.00 Dresser 1.2( duPont 1.25i Duq Lt 1.4C DynamCp .< ill and! f .ss El Music ,04g El Assoc ,S4f EIPasoNG 1 Emerson EI 1 . Wh ' “ iOansPd .300 CHICAGO (AP) rr- Grain futures prices slipped a little lower today after the market had started slightly firmer in ■ active dealings. By the end of the first hour trade had slackened arid prices ________________ had leveled off somewhat. At j 6v«r^'»rP ij that time, soybeans were % cent F#jrC4in ^ a bushel higher to % lower, May finiur.iHlu $3.03 Vs; wheat 66 to .94 lower, | F^cor^ May $1.50V*i; corn unchanged to j foo Mog loo V* higher, May $1 33Oats un- fwJSPToo4 changed to U higher, May 72% fmc** i' /T» rye unchanged to 14 lower, May ETtSZ !.» *1 10 I FoodFair SC 10 72% 71% 1 I 15% 15% 15% - 20 38% 37% 30% 4- 4 22 40% 40% 40% 20 77% 77% 77% 4- \ 44 39% 39% 39%. + V • 16 337% 336% DM + 4 3 35% 35V. 35% + '. 10 9% 9% 9% —E— • 30 57% 57% 57% - V 2 104 104 104 -*-l 9 154% 154% 154% + \ 104 13% 12% 13% -f NatGyps 3b Hoitood ..75g N*l Th'.M N EiMjE^ 1.20 NYCent 130a NA Avia 2.80 NorNatGas 2 NorPac 2.40a Norwch 1.10a ( 29%. 29% 29% - \ WarnLam .90 18 34% 34% 34% - % i 76% 74% 76%' dends in tha loregoing lable are annual disbursements based on the last Quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated os tegular ore Mmlified In the following footnotes. i o—Also extra or txlrat. b—Annual rata plus stock dividend. c~ A) I would forget about the seven per cent , and follow the line your newspaper suggested. It doesn’t matter too much whether or not you yourself can read a balance sheet and an earnings, statement, but it’s very important that these be available. You can be very sure your broker or banker can read them and can render an opinion on them. Most publicly owned corporations' go out of their way to funiish complete information about their activities. Those that don’t are not necessarily bad risk s, blit they’re -harder to evaluate and more difficult to follow once you’ve-bought into them. Q) “My wife and I are in out early 70’s. We own our home and have no debts. We have savings accounts of several thousand dollars that earn a fair rate of interest: We also have Series E bonds which have accumulated a considerable amount of interest, around $5,000. We are considering exchanging these bonds for Series H bonds, to get current income. We feel too far advanced in age to start buying stocks but would consider your,. advice.”—C.A. ,, A) My advice to you is to proceed exactly a's you .have planned. I do not regard yopr age as too advanced to buy stock, but with apparently no previous experience and no Ground Broken for First Branch of Bank in Troy Ground - breaking ceremonies have been held for a new Oakland Mall branch office of the Troy National Bank. It will be the first branch office of the bank, according to Edward A. Ruskin, president.. Completion of the new 3.CM square - foot, one • story building is scheduled for Sept. 1. Located on 14 Mile Road, at the main entrance to- the new shopping center jn Troy, the -new branch bank will include provisions for three drive-in windows. Plans call for large areas of glass for natural lighting of the interior and the bank will house fifll-service banking facilities including safe deposit Vaults. it Dividend* Doctored P#- life, of Pay* Rato riod Rocord oblo Worth Millions Silly Putty Is No Joke Stocks of Local Interest S 41% «!% 41% — OtisElev 1 Outb Mar OwensIII 2 ParamPict 2 rasyri ___ *-Si< right*. . .. ■■■[ ■ rant*, ww—With warrant*, wd—Whan dfs-/* trlbuled. wMMIMn i«*ued. nd—Next day I Bdmwy.is'-,:3t& , I v|—In bankruptcy or ractlvarihlp or £ - being roorganliod under the Bankruptcy ------------—^ assumed such cam- ! panies. »n—Foreign t ’ lerett equalization ta: stated Truck Braun Engineering Citizen* Utilities Class A Diamond Crystal Ethyl Core. Mohawk Rubber Co. Michigan Seamless Tuba Co. Wyandotte .Chemical M.t by the NASD at t. Bids are repreprices - and do Quotations c sontotive inter. Include retail markdown _ ____ Asked price* hove been adlusted to Include approximate markup. Wlnkelman's 1 ....... 14J Vesely Co. 12.1 MUTUAL FUNDS at Affiliated Fund............ 9.23 Chemical Fund /. 15.05 Commonwealth Stock . . 9,49 Keystone Income K-1 . . .. 10.12 Keystone Growth K-2 . 4.37 Mesa. Investors Growth . . 9.12 Mass.. investors Trust .... 17.62 Putnam Growth ........... 10.(4 Television Electronics ■___ 8.88 Weitingten Fund . XL 13% 13% 13% + % Pa •II 28% 20% 20% - % Pee 4 75% 75% 75% - % Pennzon *.*o 4 41% d1% 41% PooCofa 1.44 4 43% 23% 23 ■. + % Pf&erCtw la 23 49% 44% 48V; —t 1 PhctpsD 3.40 49 48% 48% #%- WlfMM El lit 16 23% 23% 23% — % Phil Rdg I.J( • 9 . 24% 24%' 24% - % PbilMor 3 40 i 48% 48% 44% - % PhillipsPel t It 24 >25% 25% + % Pitn Bow 98 ,4 71 % 71 >. 71% ~ % 1 PttPloto 7 48 28 25% 45' V 45% - > 5Z% I I 79% ) 1- 90% 89% 89% 4 12 77% 77% 77% - % Net change Noon Wed. I Prev. Day I ax i Year Ago i 1941 High I 1945 tow I « S’ s BONO AVERAOES led by The Associated Fro** 24 18 II tl II > . Eolls {nd. Util. Fgn. L. Yd. . 17,22 18.72 H,) 88.6 945 934 tl 94.4 97.4 45.0 NS 92.4 nJ 92 2 M.2 98 1 *1# DOW—JONES NOON AVERAGE! sfnrxi M Rolls « trtlB. .......... 65 Stocks BONDS # Bond* 10 Higher grade r, . 90.18—0.03 ,1 82 73-0 03 ■ 42 TB-O fla IMlUlS, 44.39 d.82 I (Editor’s Note — Sam Dawson is iil. His column is being written today by Charles West of the Associated Press'.) By CHARLES WEST j NEW YORK (AP) - Lest It • be overlooked in the rush bf j world events, this Easter season is the 15th anniversary of the introduction of a chemical curiosity that has bounced its way around the globe. It was discovered as a byproduct of the government’s effort to create synthetic rubber during World War II. And it was useless — useless, that is, until a flat-broke advertising and marketing specialist came across it. The specialist, Peter Hodgson, 148, named it silly putty. He is nb longer fiat broke. I Hodgson made the pink sub-I stance into a multimillion-dollar i adu1: toy which soon found its best market among children. It also has broken up. boriqg Wall Street meetings, and delighted Muscovites at a U S. plastics ^xhibit behind the Iron Curtain. *•: ■ ACCEPTANCE ' Its public acceptance can be seen not only in the sales charts, but slap in the way silly putty has worked itself into Jhe language. In just the last month prominent writers have used the name to describe a. prizefighter’s body, a comedian’s face and an actor’s performance. Silly putty came into being in 1944. James Wright, ah engineer working in General Electric’s New Haven, Conn., laboratory, tossed a handful of boric acid into some silicone oil, a liquid refined from sand. The gooey result bounced when he tossed it on the floor, but failed as a substitute for rubber. * , 4r ★ Nevertheless, it remained around for years, a conversation piece and plaything for Wright’s friends and professional colleagues, mainly for 'its seemingly contradictory qualities. It can be stretched or molded; balled up, it will bounce; struck suddenly with a hammer, it will shatter; flattened out, it will pick up pictures from a comic book; left alone, it will flow slower than molasses into a tired puddle. BROKE, JOBLESS ' Hodgson, - born in Montreal, and raised in Norfolk, Vi., had been a seaman, advertising copy writer, marketing consultant, wartime rallroMi troop traffic j ! manager and magazine research director. But he was broke and jobless when he found, ; his gold mine. Working in a basement with a ' Yale student as a helper, Hodg-; son had to borrow $147.50 to pay • for the first shipment Of the Sub-stance. He put small amounts of ’ silly putty Into toy plastic eggs j retailing for $1 and got them * onto the national market. ’ w ★ ★ Within six months, 30 Yale { students were helping Hodgson * crate the orders and be was { counting a clear profit of $10,-' 000. . ' Now 125 employes help him in \ a $6-million annual business. In > addition to the New Haven ! plant, there is a subsidiary op- ! eration in Canada. He is negotl- J ating to open others this year in • Japan and West Germany and ! just received an inquiry about a : possible plant in Mexico. ★ ★ ★ And the once flat-broke adver-1 tising man relaxes on an 88-acre hilltop at Madison, Conn.,.with a $ swimming pool, tennis court and an old ‘farm house 408 feet ;! above toe Long Island Sound : boasting a view stretching al- | most from Orient Point to Ops- ' to Bay. 1 “I can trace most everything ' I have to aUly putty,” Mid j Hodgson, plytsed. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1965 D—5 Copter Crash Dazes Volpe Massachusetts Chief Among four in Craft NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (UPI) —Gov. John A* Volpe and three, other men were shaken last night when their helicopter crashed in an open field moments after takeoff. ★ ★ ★ The state-owned helicopter had traveled about only 100 yards when it plunged 40 feet back to earth at La Fleur Airport. The pilot said a drive shaft snapped. , The pilot, David W. Graham of Nabant. kept the craft level on descent. It hit on one wheel first, ripping up a large chunk of turf. An eyewitness said .it almost flipped over on its side. For almost tvfro minutes no one emerged from the helicopter. A dazed Gov. Volpe was the first one out. Asked “Are you all right?” he answered, “I think so.” ★ ★ ★ The crash scene was iess than 25 miles from the fog-shrouded apple orchard in Southampton where a twin-engine plane car-| rying Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., crashed in June. Kennedy suffered a broken back. Two men were killed in the accident, and Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., and his wife were injured. ABOARD COPTER Aboard the helicopter, with Volpe wer? State Sen. Charles A. Bisbie Jr.. State Police Capt. George Luciano, the governor’s executive aide, and Graham. All had their seat belts fastened at the time of the crash. Graham said he felt the drive shaft coupling break shortly after takeoff. The coupling operates the tail rotor. ‘‘Dave, you did a wonderful job getting us down,” Vojpe told . the pilot after he maneuvered the craft down safely. ★ ★' Luciano said Graham “apparently felt that something was wrong. He did a hell of a job.” LIKE A WHIRLWIND "The pilot maneuvered the thing so it kept upright, although it was spinning around with no control at the rear,” Luciano said. “It was like a whirlwind.” Library Lists New Books and Records Many new, books are now available at Pontiac’s Main Public Library,' 80 E. Pike. ★ * /* The library aUfo has new phonograph albums available for circulatioh. The books include the following: SMkHMIJ Klaf, Calculus Refresher for Technical Men; Klaf, Trigonometry Refresher ' Jus, Tacitus ... _....... .... Trevelyan, The American Revolution; O.S.Oept of the Army; Basic Theory end Application of Transistors; White-head, A. N. .Whitehead: An Anthology. Ircu'etion' at the main library, qre the North American Bird Songs; The Songs "S2*LW ^rushes, Wrens and Motfc-Birds; Bach, Harpsichord Concert!, ®*' 1 Jt Bach, Six Motets; Bartok, ring Quartets; Berlioi, L'Enfance du -hrlstt Chopin, Plano Music; Monteverdi, Orfeo; Mozart, Idomeneo; Mozart, Sonatas and Variations for violin and Plano; Palestrina; Verginl, Stabat Mater Super Flumlna Babylonia; Schoenberg,. Five tof Orchestra, Op. 16; Smetana, The Bertered Bride; Stravinsky, Concerto m D for Violin and Orchestra; Torelli, Pure*11- Telemann, Vlvaktt, Trumpet Con! certl; Vivaldi, Serenate a Tre; Weber, Der Frelschutz, Abu Hassan. Death Notices BAY, A0RIL 21, ANS, WARREN, 54 Chamberlain; age as; beloved — "-zel Day; dear, father Mrs. Howard Bar- I __________Wesley Van Haltsma, Mrs., Tom Darling and Mrs. Sidney wood; dear step-brother of Garold Hall; also survived by 11 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the H untoon Funeral Home where Mr. Day will DeLANO, APRIL It, 1965, MARV A., , 47 Jamee St., Ortonvllle; age IS; - , dear mother of Mrs. Lucille Prick end Mr. Lee DeLeno; dear sister at Mrs. Blanche Bucklndall; also survived by six grandchildren, 12 ■great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Funeral service will be .held Thursday, April 22 at’ I p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, US South St., OrtonvIHa, with Rev. Roy Sot ruff officiating. Interment In Ortonvllle Cemetery. Mrs. DeLano will lie -In state at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. FRAllK, ApRIL 20, 1945, ESTHER M., 0294 Edgewood Park Dr., Union Lake; age 66; beloved wife of MIchael A. Frank; dear mother of Robert Koop; also survived bv one grandchild. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, where Mrs. Frank will lie In state after' 1 p.m. Thurs- (Marion) Shafer; t te held Thursday, April 22, at 1:3 it Park Cemetery. B > p.m 2-Year College Urged in Gladwin-Ciare Area GLADWIN (AP) — A citizens committee here Tuesday recommended a two-year community college for the Gladwin-Clare County area. * * ★ The committee, composed of representatives from seven school districts in the two counties, said the proposal will be submitted to the State Board of Education for approval. If ap/ proved, the plan would be submitted to a vote of county mi-dents. ' / 1 ORDINANCE NO. 83/ Ponf lac,______ ______ __________ Th« Township of Pontiac Ordains: That the following desorbed lands shall be changer as follows: /To change from AG and Commercial An Industrial DIs- Plate Q147—Sac. /tt-Part of SW 16 beo at a pt N 5° 26' 30" W 1*26.72 ft, ’ 26' W 277.25 ft from S 16 cor, S 3° S5‘ . I 23' 30" ,W 69*.................I__________ E 657.0 ft/ttl $ 28* 52*30" E 625.31 h N 2®3r 30" E 64*.----------------------- 9A—Sec. 23 ' E 12*6.60 , fh S 00*41' E 500. , th S 3* 55' 30" E alL I, th N 0*® 17' W *31.6 W to E lino of Hwy,/Th Niy alg said Hwy to Eiw line,, th S 80* 41' E to beg. 1* A. 0151—Sec. 23-Part of SW *14 beg at V* post, th S 88* 14' 30" W 19*2.96 ft, l " 14' 30" W 1338.28 ft, th S 8*° 17' ft, th S 88* 52* 30" E 625.31 f Barry Locke, the governor’s press secretary, said the .four _ _ _ men were “knocked about and j •« e*pt"s jarred” but none was injured. ear, m s m®”- w \ ____________ / 4* 02" W 264.0 ft, Ih N 06*1 Pick Envoy to Lead Canal Negotiations WASHINGTON LAP) - President Johnson is naihing a special ambassador/to handle negotiations on a possible new canal linking the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. / * / ★ * He is John N. Irwin II, 51, a native of /Keokuk, Iowa, who lives in Hew York. Irwin is a| former Assistant secretary of defense lor international security affairs. 7 ■* ' * tit The President also announced Tuesday -he will nominate Charies Wallace Adair Jr., now deputy chief of missions in Buenos Aires, Argentina, as ambassador to Panama. Important News ...for Pontiac Investors! Watling, Lerchen ft Co. now brings you the Dow-Joncs dosing Averages, plus dosing prices on sixty-iix leading stocks, daily, at 9:55 P.M., over Radio Station WPON, Pontiac.. .1400on your dial. For the latest, up-t4>-tho minute news from Wall Street, tune in today and everyday. Watling, Lerchen & Co. MmsteTe Ntu York Slock Exchange |y 2 North Saginaw St OTf Ponti#c. Michigan Jft « 2-9274' S6* 57* W 330.0 ft, th N 4* OS' W 264.0 It, Ml N 04* 57' E 330.0 ft, th S 4* 02' E 364.0 ft to beg. 2 teres. 0180—Sec. 26—Pert of N ,16 beg at pt dill S 00* 14*30" W 413.33 ft trim N <6 cor, M S 10“ 45' 30" E 75 ft, th N 08° 14* 50” E alg Rd R/W Lin* to pt In W R/W line of Hwy 1-75 to pi E 6 W 16 lint, M N 05° 50'30" W alg 16 line to con of Sec, fh N 1* 34' E 207.50 ft, fh alg con line Doris Rd N 33® 46' 30" W 535.95 ft, th $ 89° 02' E 311.45 ft, th alg 16 lino N 0*57* E *41.31-ft, fh $ 07*5*" W *04.36 ft, fh S 4*02- E 46.0* ft, fh elg con line Doris Rd S 33* 44* 30" E 644.50 If, fh S 00*10* W 1634.35 ft, fh N 1*17' W 1*51.75 ft, th N 00* 14'30" E 1034.47 ft, fh S J® 45' E 1*2.32 tt, th N II* 07' E 227.14 ft, fh N 4* Of W 1*1.05 fl.Jh^N 28® 14*JO" E 609.70 ft to bog. OISl-!$ec. 26—Part of NW 16 Sec. 26-beg at * pt located S >8® 14' 30" W 1022.11 ft from N 16 cor, fh S 10* 14'30" W 226.05 ft, th S 3* 65' E 1*2.32 ft, th N 88® 07' E 327.14 ft, Ih N 4® 02' W 1*1.05 ft to bog. 1 acre. Q182B—See. 36—Part of NW 16 bog on N Sec lino dlst N M° 14' 50" E 745.58 ft from NW Sec. Cor, th S I* 17' E 2721.03 ff, M N 06® 06' W 699.0S ft to Ely lino of M-24 Hwy, th Nly alg sold Hwy to N Sec. Lino, th N 01® 14r50" E alg N Sac line to bag. 32 acres. This property is on both east and we sides of Doris Road and on both nor d south sides, of Foatharstono Road, i HOCKEY, APRIL 1*, 1*65, TERRIE LYNN, 605 Starling Avenue; beloved Infant daughter of Charley and Esther Hockey; dear granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ' Hockey and Mrs. Josephine Defers. Graveside services were held this morning at 10 a.m. at POrry Mount Pork Cemetery. Religious services wore conducted by Car-son KltOr of the Jehovah Witness Church. Arrangements were by Me D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. MORkfk, APR1V 26, 1*62, WILv LIAM B., 736 E. Tennyson; age 60; beloved husband of Irgne Morris. Mr. Morris was taker/to-day from the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home to Mo Phillips Funeral Home In I ronton, Ohio, tor service and burial More. / SHARETTE, APRIL 20, 1*45, ALICE I., 1*1 Beach; ago 88; dear mother of Mrs. Paul Martin/Theodore and Donald Sharette; /star sister of Mrs. Annie Welch and Mrs. Hattie McHale; ' also /survived ' grandchildren “ / and 7 to * p URLEWICZ, APlIlL 19, 1*65, MAR-GARET HAZEL, 321 Longspur, Union Lake; age 73; dear mother At Mrs. Herman (Margaret t.) Wlrgau; dear sister of Mrs. Thomas (Madeline) Ogrodwicz; also survived by two granddaughters, Mrs. Robert C. Sweetman and Mrs. Kenneth E. Fall, and six oreat-grandchlldren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, April 22 at 2:30 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor wIM Rev. Wilbur E. Courier officiating. Interment In Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. Urlewlcz will lie In state at Me C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home,. Keego Harbor. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p id 7 to * p. WAITER' APRIL 20, 1*65, PATRI-CIA BLAINE, 2474 Uplong Drive, West Bloomfield Twp.; age 36; dear daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Chester W. Campbell; dear motoer of John C. Wetter; dear sister of Mary Lou O'Neill, Chester D. and Michael G. Campbell. Funeral **rvlJe w»l ha held Friday, April 23 af 10 a.m, at Our Lady of . Refuge Church. Interment In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. JJT*- Wotter will Ho In slate at Me Soarks-Grlffln Funeral Home. ! visiting hours 3 to S Cord of Thanks 1 WS. WISH TO THANK OUR friends and relatives for their many acts of kindness, floral of- tWlts^n husband and father, Charles Crate-A'Nhfch, well- Without th® smile of mother's face. And while she lies In potcefol sloop* rlor memory wo shod always koop. Sadly missed by husband, Nick, children: Eddie, Irene, Helen and Clyde, and grandchildren. e effective Me sail 0_____| This Ordinance shall becor thirty days after publication paper circulating within the 1. This Ordinance enacted by .... ,,„.r •hip heard of Pontiac Township, OaKland County, Michigan, April 12th, 1*65. GRETA V, BLOCK _ Clerk April 21, IMS NOTICE OF SALE "■"lee Is hereby given Mat pn the day of April, 1*65, at 11:00 a.m., holder, will after for sale one 1*5* B 4-Dr. H.T., Serial No. 7F 1016*14, 1104 Baldwin Avenue, Pontiac, — Holder reserves the right to 1 vehicle may be Inspected at dress. » April 21 and 22, tSi ORDINANCE NO. 04 An Ordinance Amending Ordinance No. 54 (Hosting Ordinance) of the Township of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan. The Township pt Pontiac Ordains: That the following additions bo added to Me, Heating Ordinance: (O)' Tubing shall not be lets than shall be the responsibility of of toch Trailer Park within ot Pontiac Township, or hi* 1 —teyaa, to make ap-1 Department Office II become effective each ■ Thli Ordinance .. tolrty day* attar publication _________ paper circulating wl)t>ln the Township. Orttoane. entered by the Town-ehto Board af Pontiac Township, Oakland County, Michigan, April 12th, leas. GRETA V. BLOCK Clark __________________April 21, 1*65 Death Notices BINNING, APRIL I*, 1*05. LILIAN, 552'Doing St,; age 72; doar mother of Jama* filming; dear titter. of Jack Mercer and Mrs. Hilda Chate; site survived by tty* grandchildren. Funaral aervlca wlir be held Thursday, April 22 at Itll p.rn. as the Huntopn Funeral Home with Rev. James McClung am-clatteg. Interment In Parry *** ‘—notary. Mrs. Blmlr-la at Me Ituntem f GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN You Can Afford MICHIGAN CREDIT _ _ COUNSELORS 702 PpntlK Slate Bank Bldg. Pontiac's oldest end largest budget aeslttence company, LOSB WtlGHT SAFELY WITH De* A Diet Tablets. Only *0 cents *t Simms Brothers Drugs. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there J j were replies at The j j Press Office to the fol- | lowing boxes: S, 9, 15, 18, 40, 47, 108,j 1112,111 Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME , DRAYTON PLAINS OR 1 7757 D. E. Pursley D0NELS0N-J0HNS FUNERAL HOME "Designed tor Funerals" HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor SO year* Oakland Ava. Ft Mil SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL home tarvlca" FE 0-921 ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING ! CTWlY “ • —M BOB FURMAN FORMERLY AT Green Lake Barber1 Shop, now at. Georgs'* Barber Shop. Cooley Lake Rd< next te Oobeky'e Bar. 739 Menominee kML glNK NOW W0kKlN6 At /Mac's Berber Shop at 1260 Bald- LiCfkt|b private oeTEcnvES Lost and Fonnd Larador, Male, wearing silver harness. . Lost since April 13, Vic. Cootey Lake Rd. and Lake Ona. Milford area. 4SS-IOT._ LOST GERMAN SHEPHERD, VIC. of Hiller and Greer, female, black and tan, answers to Renne. Re- Iward. 682-2565. _____ LOST: SMALL BLACK AND TAN Dachshund, vicinity ot Paddock and Perry, Reward. 338 ns*. REWARD $25. Leaf: In downtown Pontiac April 14. Rad loasa leaf scrap book containing records and-pictures of the Moline Illinois Lawn Bowling Club. Reply Pontiac Prate Bbx 14.. LOST: IN WATKINS LAKE AREA — BLACK AMO WHITE, S-YRAR-OLD, MIXED BEAGLE. ANSWERS .TO NAME OP "SNOOPY." BID COLLAR AND LICENSE. REWARD. OR 3-14*1. Holy Wwttd Milt 6 1 Management Trainee Excellent opportunity for advancement with a national finance company. Mutt bt a high school graduate 21-30. Experienced preferred . but not necessary. Good storting salary wIM liberal company benefits. Apply or phono Associates Consumer Finance Co., 4476 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains. OR 3-1206,, 2 MOOERNIZAtldk CARPENTERS, non-union. FE 6-22*2 or 33G**0I after k PJh. / 2 MEN OVER 1* WITH . do landscape and f ' 6-7111 after 7 p.m. scape and Tret S* 114506. ______________ GOOD MEN FOR LANDSCAP-/ >ng) and lawn maintenance, ex-/ perlenced preferably. Call 335-5016 ..after « p,ro,____. _______ 2 SERVICf STATION ATTENDENTs ter station located in Bloomfield Hills. Experience necessary, 'permanent fob, with good pay and bonus. Call 646-09** morn. $50 Part Time $50 Sahrp young man 17—35 to deliver advertising ’gifts evenings— Sat. Call tor Interview 5:30 - 7:30 ONLY. 437-2869. ________, 011M150 for 40 hr. waok ■ or 030450 for a flexible 15- to 20-hr. week, call Or 34565 to eta If you quality tor either opportunity. >- $600 MONTHLY BASE * ‘ A STEADY JOB Due to expansion, 3 men tor full-tlmo work for a company who In several years of operation has never had a strike gr layoff. Steady year-round work, $480 per month. For > Information cell Mr. Pace, OR 4-2231. Call before 6:30 I. Outstanding Company ATTENTION, MENI APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN !°r he,P- Flrdsteno Re- tread Shop. Good benefits and pay. AbbIv 1074 Anil n, ' 5-1017. H7 Kemp I_ AUTO PART)' MPARTMENT AAXn, also man for used car lot. Apply In person. Keego Solos and Serv- RaMbum Chevy Sales 560 S. Main, NorMvillt PE *-0033 BARBER wanted full time, guarantee. Green Lake Barber St»F, 6545 Commerce Road. Call OR 34463 after 7 p.m:_________ BRIDGEPORT MILL OPERATOR, . day shift, full or part time or will hire trainee ter new tool shop. Utica are*. 7314150. BARTENDER - APPiYaT 289 Montcalm, In person. BARTENDER WAITED AO R nights, salary commensurate with experience and ability. Jack's Bar and Grill, 22 East Kenneth Pontiac BENDING FIXTURE BUILDERS. Jonrneyman's card or 5 yrs. prov-. an exp. required. 58-hr. weak. Top' wages and all fringes. Apply Avon ’ Tube, 4th; and Water Streets, Rochr ester. OL 14671. BROACH FLAT-SHARPENER FLAT TOOTH MILL OPERATOR SURFACE GRINDER BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY has an opening for on aggressive young man. Interested In a career . in th* consumer finance field. QUALIFICATIONS Age 21 to 25 High school graduate < College dlslrable Military service completed Good starting salary with opportunity tor odvancomont, liberal fringe benefits Including profit sharing plan, phone Mr. Rus&ek FE 44)541 tot appointment. CAREER Mm Investigator iL _____________ _ personnel Investigating In Oakland County. No previous exp. required. Full salory and benefits while training. Promotions from within our company. Must hav* reliable car, high school diploma and good knowledge of typing! Ago 22-28. Replies confidential. Call Mr. Halter. FE 5-9248. MlTlW* OimuNsHSK. F* 5 5301. BUS BOYS Tads of Pontiac Mall, has openings tor full time bus boys, no Sunday work. Apply In person only, 3-S p.m. TED'S PONTIAC MALL CARPENTERS - MODERNiIaTiGn experience—steady work. Polar** Construction. ***** CHILDREN'S SUPERVISOR $4500-$5400 Man naadad to supervise the a tivities of children. Require I dividual with axcallant per eon counsel, to < I Instruct 2S years of age, high school graduation required, put some experience In supervising children's activities. Apply In person to: OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE, PERSONNEL, 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIAC. Collector - Part Time National Concern has opening on _o*HodSig month- ■ average earnings if qual- —i Interview e_.. PARK AVE.'," ROOM tt St TROIT 36, MICH. WO 14147. CONVEYOR COMPANY NEEDS fitter with layout experience and , aeeamlUy workers, day -ahift. Handling JHMM Manf. Co., S Fomloo, Royal Oak, 549-5070. CREW LEADERS AND LOCKE Htlp Wsntsd Mate 6 DELIVERY MAN 10 TO M YEARS of tgt te make dallvarlat to service nation* in Oakland County. - Jto accessories net Quid be preferred. Group Insurance „„ MMRH plan. Apply In person Firestone Store, 146 WoN Huron. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER; DIE LEADER WANTED, MUST have exp. on stainless stool -and aluminum molding dies. Opportunity to enter own business. No copltal Investment, top wages paid while considering position. 725 East 'Fourth, Royal Oak. 5434107. DISHWASHERS, FROM 11-30. AP-.jfly SjW'*, 575 S. Huntor DRlviE wiTH ROUTE WISHES TO “**i borer by quality plant. Ir. Pure at FE 4-2050. Everyone Would like to have * high Income. Few ere willing to earn on*. W* hay* a position opbn that will pay the right man 015,000 and up. Art you m* right man? If .You orI over 24, neit, sincere. Willing to Ikam and not afraid id work with tho public, w* will train you tor sales and prepare7 you for management In a growing company. A phono coll Could bo your first stop towards a secure future, dial 1*74900. / EXPERIENCED FOREMAN. INJEC- EXPERIENCED CRANE OPERA-tor and dump truck driver and Appiy “* 1 EXCELLENT banking OPPORTUNITY Rapidly expanding S. Oakland County bonk has need tor th* following: Male teller train** and credit collection t r a I n a a. Apply Pontiac Press Box 30. EXPERIENCED SERVICE STA- “—- e--------# EXPERIENCED SEMI • TRUCK driver. 22 Congress St. 3354142. Experienced service station attendant. Prefer man with mechanical ability. References. Sunoco Station, E. Blvd. at Mt. Clem-ens, FE 3-9515. EXPERIENCED .USED CAR I OR part-timE tEuck nlc, own tools, 554 Frank-nn Road. FULL TIME SHORT ORDEE COOK, experience not necessary, but preferred. Apply in person, no phone, calls. Burger Chef, 511 Norflr ftefty, FURNACE INSTALLER pltalizetion and life in fits. App.y at Otto A. irzm company, *3101 Orchard Lake Rd., keego Harbor.__________'__________ GOOD WORKER FOR LANDSCAP-Ing ,j«rlth experience, call 651-0040 between 5 and 7 p.m. GRADUATE CIVIL. ENGINEER For general contractor. Office work Including estimating, purchasing, and expediting. Contact Cunningham • Limp Company, 2041 North Dori Highway, Flint, Michigan. GRILL MEN WANTED, DAY AND evening shift, top wages, free meals, hospitalization, life insurance, paid vacation. Apply In parson between 24 p.m. at tha Blg-Boy^priveOm Telegraphy —11 **-— Rd. >oy ur ivc-m, ■ eiegrapn ana nt ir Dixie Highway and Silver L Estate Dept., experienced, preferred but will train if necessary. Liberal - commission, plenty of floor time and prospects. CALL J. A. TAYLOR OR 44304. HELP WANTED FOR LANDSCAP-mg and maintenance, apply at 3061 W. Big Beaver Road. 2 houses East of Adams on South side or ...call ter appointment Ml 4-6915. helFwantlb mAlE;,"S$-j50.t»er-ry ■ Mount Pfrk Cemetery. Apply HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE FOR outside work on construction of golf course, apply 300 E. p/ahner i paid school, group hospitalization and life’ins., paid vacation, B—liable car necessary, poten-irnings first year, $7,000. For INSURANCE SALESMAN LABORER FOR SEPTIC FIELD work. Walled Lake area, call ba-*--------- —* * - “ 024-3517. LANDSCAPE HELP Experienced and Inexperienced. , Morris Nursery. MU 9-4062. _ LAmEI NILE. OVER 10. 588-2756 after 7 p.m. lEcEI operators, experi- enced, $2.35 en hour. Trimmers, $L75y en^hour. Birmingham area. Lpt'.EOY, HURON MOTOR SALES, ' Baldwin. MACHINE REBUILDER FOREMAN tor appolnlmont. Crump electric. MAN FOR DR-Y CLEANING route. Apply Main Cleaners. .4400 Elizabeth Lake Road. MAN WITH SOME SALES EXPEftt-anc* to tall appliances. 25-50. Base ploye't benefits.' Apply before 9 a.m. or call tor an appointment. Consumers Power Co., 28 w. Lawrence, Pontiac. FE 17012. We ere an equal opportunity employer. 1 MAN WANTED to sell food Item, protected territory. apply 117 N. Cass Ave. 10 QJlt. to 12. _________■ ISAM WANTf6T WlLi NRLP lit up production machines and ovon-♦unity become production ompleyee. Full tlmo amploymont, 2212 S. Teie-grephrs»4i5i. MEN Between Ages 25-55 If you hove had experience Ip and of tho following: TRUCK DRIVING WAREHOUSING V r-„- 4 OFFICE WORK ’ I - ‘ MANAGEMENT * PERSONNEL INSIDE OR OUTSIDE SALES ROUTE WORK ' FOOD HANDLING AGRICULTURE * ' TEACHING SWw'.rjB .DIRECT SALES WE are taking appllcotlons In our . Stool off let for : many epanbigt within, th* company. Re location possible. So* amploymont managtr. at 250 S. Tttagroph, Pon-Tol Canter. Pontiac. 1fTl:Si are. and 3 IS 4 pm. dally, Itarlteg April Help Wonted Male t man WANTED, PART TlMt, COM- H WILLING TO LEJ and broiler work. Morey's C and Country Club, 2280 Union Li Reid, oH Commerce Road. MECHANIC WANTED let class mechanic ter Rami dealership. Good working co ♦tons with excellent pay and ei bonuses, Roto Rambier/EM 34 MEN NEEDED, DIETARY housekeeping, full tlrntf; over n, ' Pontiac Osteopatchlc Hospital, Par- MEN FOR LOG PEELING AND AS-7 sembly work, Moon valley Rustic Furniture Company, 6465 Dixie Highway, Clerkston. MEN'S WEAR.SALESMAN.____________ time. Steady position tor young and commission. Monarch Men's Wear, Bloomfleld-MIracle Mil* Shopping Cento; MILL OPERATOR — EXRERI-enced man for small well-established company on Maple Rd., Trey, Mich. Phono W. McBride, SALES REPRESENTATIVES Applicants must bo 22-30 years of age, high school graduate and preferably have background In retell selling. If qualified contact our Pontiac office at 562-64 west Huron or call 330-9205 tor appointment. Salary commensurate with ability. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY W* are an equal opportunity OO AND ID PRECISION GKlNOER, lob shop experience necessary. Pikes Precision Grinding Co., *30 East 10 Mile, Hozol Pork. ONE MECHANIC WITH TOOLS, Automatic tronsmission, experience preferred. Training ovolloblo. Sea Mr. 'Carl Reynolds. Hatklna Chevrolet, Inc. 6751 Dixie Hwy„ Clark- ' Simms Brothers, *8 N. Saginaw. Restaurant, 4370 Highland Rd. FE PART TIME-FULL TIME HANDY MEN bar, good health, able. Middle can work 7 days weakly. Interview wookdays only, * a.m. until 7 p.m. Ted Wade, 4300 Cass-Ellzabeth Rd. POLICEMAN ARD FIREMAN, full time and port time. City of Conte# Chief Operators, must be experienced, steady employment and good •fringes. Acme Manufacturing Co., 1400 E. * Milo Rd., Ferndale. Real Estate Salesmen Interested In making money ask for Tom Bateman or L. H. Grimes. BATEMAN REALTY CO. FE 17161 REAL iSTATE SALESMEN NEED-ed ter all types of property » sales. New and used — top commissions pold. Call Robert Irwin, FE 5-0446. . R EA L E S T /TTe SALESMAN, Goorgo B. Ally, broker. 6734701. . REGISTERED PHARMACIST Hospital Pharmacy In need of full time pharmacist. 40 hour week, all hospital benefits Including, retirement. ^Excellent salary program. Personnel Director St. Lawrence Hospital Lansing, Michigan RELIABLE YOUNG MAN, NEAT appearance. Full-time work. 334-7*32 otter 6. RELIABLE MAN—GENERAL HELP in drug store—porter—driving. Must have drivers license. Apply In person, S,av-On Drugs, 4510 Telegraph, Birmingham. RETAIL HARDWARE S A LTs clerk, male, selling experience. Apply Huston. Hardware Eg — “ Woodward Avi --------- Retail Manager TRAINEES Young men between ages of'S' i and 35 Interested In future with America's leading men's and boys' wear discount chain. Our rapid expansion locally and nationwide assure? you of a managerial position within a reasonably short time. Experience helpful but not necessary. Excellent Income commensurate with ability. Mutt be willing to relocate at a manager. Brood company benefits. Send resume stating age, qualifications and current Income requirements te Tho Pontiac Press Box 16. ROUTE MAN SALES AND STOCK HELP NEED-ed. 18 years o? over. Full tlmo. Apply In person only. Tom's Hard-ware, >05 Orchard Lake Ave. Salesmen BUILDING MATERIALS APPLIANCES These are highly paid commission positions in large volume departments. We have salaried positions available in other departments. Full time and , part time schedules. Excellent company b«n- , efits, apply person-n e I department daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. . Montgomery ♦ Ward PONTIAC MALL SCRAPER HAND, MUST HAVE first doss exp. on oil phases of tool roam equip. /Apply Machine Tool Scraping, 14511 W, 11 Mile STdttc ROOM AND LIGHT MECH-anical work. Western Auto 1*2 North Saginaw, Pontiac. THE FIELD OF (MlIMiYiD POSSIBLITIES YOUNG MAN 21 to 43 yean ot age to train In our advertising camgaign on education. Wo nead 5 neat aggressive man, sal** ox-partahea helpful but wMtngnapa to learn or tallow Instructions more important. Be able to start work at Once and take a abort train® Ini If aoloctad end you meet our qualMteaNona you—hove an opportunity to bo trebled to - a H>V Md> | STOCK MEN full Time Schedules JANITORS Full time schedules • 5 a.m. to 1 p.m. Part -time schedules 5 a.m. to 9 a.m. Must be at least 18 years of age, permanent positions, many company benefits, apply personnel department daily between 9:30 a. m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL TOOL MAKER OR BRIDGE PROT men with lob shop experience. Jig Grinder men, full or time Vector Tool Products, 14 Milo Rd. Clawson, Inquire 10 a.m. • 6 p.rr dilgan. r 7:30 Call 474-1385, 6: WANTED CEMENT CONTRACTOR to subcontract patios, walks and driveways. Confect after 6. Call WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES- Realtor, FE 54471. CHAMPION HOME BUILDERS CO. 5S73 NORTH STREET ORYDEN, MICHIGAN WANTED ROOFING AND SIDING men. If you are experienced It will pay you te contact us. Our new pension plan, 58 years in business and steady work record will . Interest you. Apply Sherrlff Goslln Co., 54 $■ Coot Lake Rd. 0 a.m. WANTED: STATION ATTENDANT with mechanical experience, 21 or ' over. Gooo> pay, must bo aggres-slvo. Rose Rambler. EM 34155. WINbOW CLiANERt -wItN I years' experience. Janitors, no exp. necessary. 674-235S. WYNN'S FRICTION PROOFING. Wants a capable end aggressive salesman for on established territory In north Oakland Co.. Transportation furnished.- Small Inventory investment required. Unusual opportunity for the right man. Reply at once with full qualifl-cations. Wynn Oil Products Co., YOUNG MEN 1125. MANUFACTUR- r advancement. . Apply arthtend Help Wanted Female 2 SECbND COOKS, CAMP OAK-lond Summer 'Comp, Juno 16.Au- gust 14. Call OA 8-2562._____ 2 LADIES BETWEEN 20 AND 45 for sales and candy work. Must be reliable, neat and courteous. Apply In person, 10 a.m.-l p.m., Crocker Candles, 2740 Woodward. 40 HOUR WEEK, PAID VACATIONS, company benefits. Kresge's, 6620 Telegraph, Birmingham. A BE ——- 1st. ALBERTS Assistant Manager Department Heads Management Trainee Sportswear Salesgirl. Cashier-Bookkeeper Maids ist be experienced, apply In p APPLICATIONS NOW BPlNG AC-cepted tor counter girl. Apply Donut Centre, 29 North Saginaw. High j FE 5-2< EASY SITTER, 3-11:30 P.M„ OWN trensp. 673443* after 5, BABY SITTER WANTED IN HOME from 0:30 a.re. to 4 p.m., parson who llvas within Whlttamore Street area, calf between 5 p.m, and 9 FE 14079. BABYSITTING -Frl. 7:30-4:30, own tronsporta-6444)626 attar 6 PJ71. week. 42 Green. BABY SITTER TO LIVI IN, motherless homo. FE 5-1063, BABY SITTER, CHRISTIAN HOME. Own transportation. May, June. July. Call attar 6 p.m, Jt52-4724, BABY SITTER, 5 DAYS A WfeEK, own transportation, Drayton area, OR 3-76*2. a Kjl 11 ue. Oar par. anal Interview. Mr. Weeds, Savvy (Wat. HO 1. Telegraph. BABYSITTER WANTED IN MY " T*. 6 a.m.-3:30. Own trans. are woman preferred. FE w.JB. BAKERY SALESWOMEN, BE-' tween 25-45, must hove trans., no eves., or Sundays. Anderson Bakery, 114 W. 14 Mila, Ml 4-7114. AAA MAID, PAfcf flME. MOREY'S Golf Country Club, 2280 Union Lake Rd., oft Commerce. BEAUTY OPERATOR, EXPERI-enced, salary and commission. FE 2-6055 or OR 3-3S7*. ________ BOOKKEEPER — preferred apply ji Fort, 630 Oakland. CANVAllllfi — — transportation furnished. National organization. Call Mr. Mult bit. PE 1*214, M3 aza, CANDY-BAKERY SALES k Including 2 possibly Mr ' 12 to 28 hours a to 3 morning* a urdey evening* s EXCELLENT PAY-UNIFORMS FURNISHED MUST HAVE OWN TRANS. APPLY AT 22S. TELEGRAPH (TEL-HURON CENTER) PONTIAC Friday April 13. 1*65 111 *.m. SIS FOURTH NEAR WASHINGTON _ . ROYAL OAK PrMgp. April 23. 19*5. II.IM:]* pjn. FRED SANDERS M Equal Opportunity EwGitaier CASHIER Foil DAY SHIFT. PM- Big Boy 'SMbL^aliitiyS . Huron. chIlA < Collector • Port Time National Concern boo opening on established route, cot led mg monthly budget plan accounts. Dependable car required, must hove neat appearance and be aggros*Ivo. Belter than average earnings H qualified. For Immediate Interview cab or write MR. OELINAS, 2033 PARK AVE., ROOM 281 OB-TROIT 26, MICH. WO 14)147. 000K" " KITCHER SERVER I For ( e family M i tor boib, d COOK BIRMINGHAM AREA Experienced cook to live bi. 3W days, private room and bath, TV, no laupdry. Must Ilka children. Recent local references. PHONE 644-3505 COSMETIC PARTIES FOR FUN CURB GIRL. DAY SHIFT, 11 TO 5. Jock's Drlvo-ln, 22 W. Montcalm. CUM GIRL FOR DaV$. GOOD pay, full time, Plod Piper Res-taurant, 4370 Highland Read. AND WAITRESSES For day and night shift. Top wages, free meals, hospitalization, IHe Insurance, paid vacation. Apply in person at the BIG BOY DRIVE IN, Telegraph and Huron, or Ot* la Hwy. One.Silver .Lake Real _« Dietician ” / ' Experienced therapeutic dietician, startbig salary depending on experience. Apply Personnel Dept., Pontiac General Hospital, DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, EXPERIENCED SHIRT OPERA-tor, apply Mitchell Cleaners, Orchard Lake Rood at Middle Bolt. FE 8*571. EXPERIENCED, .WAITRESS ANft ' curb help, needed for our dining room end ear service. Evening shifts. Rod’s Drlve-ln, OR- 3-7173 for Interview. EXPERIENCED COOK WANTEb, full time, apply In person, 1727 S. FORMER BELL SYSTEM SERVICE Representative wanted in Pontlae to fill .anticipated openings, experience within the past 5 years preferred-call 541-9938 or stop In at 54 E. Huron Pontiac. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. An Equal Opportunity Employer PULL TIME. GIRL FOR A HIGH-land room restaurant, day work.. Apply Cunningham's Drug, Miracle GENERAL HOUSEWORK. CAR* OF n Optical CO. 41 W. Huron. HER FIN4 a to typo, h _________________the public. C Mr. Leo, between » to 13 tor int vftw.Fi S4N2I. HAIRDRESSERS ASSISTANT t HOSTESS, DINING ROOM MAKaG-er. Night shift. Older peraon. Apply In person. Big Boy Drlve-ln, Telegraph ot Huron. reliable, references required. Coll HOUSEKEEPER — COMPANION. Mentally alert. More tor home than wages. Reference. FE 54914 HOUSEWORK "BREAK" child welcome. 682-6220 between 3 - and 6 p.m. KITCHEN HEP Part time. Union Lake Area. EM 2*112.___________■ mad lately to at lewelry. No la6y to baby sit while moth- er works, 5-day week. Lake Orion area, MY 3474). _____ LADY 25 TQ 4S Work to small offlco, help hold model homos open. If Inexperienced we otter tree Real Estate classes. Full or part-time work. Start now. Phone Mrs. Mitchell, OR 4-2430 or call EM 3-7100 (Lake office). LADY TO invalid, 2-5097.______ LAUNDRY HELP. EXPERIENCE not necessary. Pontiac Laundry. 540 S. Telegraph. ________ 'manpower Temporary |ob opportunities tor . TYPISTS 'TjcfeA, ■ nmm . Key Punch Operators cooking, own trans., near Milford. 685-2283- ______________ MATURE WOMAN FOR LIGHT housework, live bv. Room and board plus S2B a weak, UL 2-2357. MATURE WOMAN TO LIVE IN, core ot children, light housework, room, and board, ptue salary. FE 8*427. waitress headed. FE 44274. MEbltiL ASSISTANT Wttlt IX-portanco tor modtcal clinic most bo over 25, part Uru 4 nlgMs, 4:3118 pjil and Sot, IS Mv-2 p.m., MA 6-7544. MibDLAQEb LADY. AiMIRAL secretary. Insurane*. Typbig I—’ area, 625-2452 after 6._ MOTHERS HELPER, REFINED young lady, 1 days. Ifv* In, ether g'rtytterttecre.^^. NURSEf AIDES NEEDED. AW4.V 532 Orchard Lake Ava, *:H1| weekdays. Ne pbana caKa. ssrjYB aae%n. ssnsruff future tor Mrs. Clark. \ m D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1965 JHSBL, OUR LADIES (SALARY PLUS COMMISSION! EARN UP TO $10,000 A YEAR . ' Wo Hove o Coreer Opportunity That Tops Thom All. If You Aro 25 Or Ovor, Good Character, And Own A Car,' Write: BERNARD G. MARTIN P. 0. BOX 674 GALION, OHIO 1 FOR PERSONAL INTERVifeW IN YOUR AREA PART TIME GENERAL OFFICE • work, experience not necessary, with Firestone Tire A Rubber Co., Pontlec. Coll FE M628 between 4-4 p.m. for appointment. ______ Can * 7-0773 h n 8:30 ai RELIEF COOKS AND KITCHEN aides. Apply 532 Orchard Lake A w e„. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday between 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. No phone calls accepted. RESPONSIBLE WOMAN TO Help Wonted Female mnurs nr V..., .. Department head. Monday through Friday, M»30. 65 wpm typing, «S shorthand: Key position, -----intent. Excellent .J'benetlts, Contact St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, Michigan.______ THE tw"Aul^rity,~¥dyar Oak."Salary range $353-1387 par month, depending upon qualifications. Good typing and dictaphone skills required. Apply to Personnel' Dept., 39)0. Webster, Royal Oak.____ SELL TUPPERWARE Full-time pay for part-time work. No Investment necessary. Free training. 852-4300 or write Tupper-ware, 3329 Auburn Rd„ Auburn Heights. iTL K FINISHER. EXCELLENT working conditions. Steady worf and good wages. Wesch Cleaner TYPIST • SECRETARY. ELECTRIC IBM typewriter. Modern alr-con-ditloned office building. Send resume of exp. and personal data to Jam and Knight, CPA’s, 1100 N. Woodward. Birmingham. ■ ' University Society ENTERPRISES INC. Opening for 3 young women In our advertising field, survey department, Women 23-35 years of WAITRESS WANTED, APPLY IN person. Five Spot, 3505 pixie. WAITRESSES wXNtdo. aRRLY Harvey's Colonial House, 5090 Waitress, nights, okiLL ANb floor, have experience or com* with reference. Inquire Jack's Bar A Grill, 23 E. Kenneth Pontiac Ask for Md. Osborne. FE 37271. WAITRESS FULL TIME-HARBOR Bar.Keego Hybor. <02-0320. Waitresses-$1.25 Hour Weekends.^nlghts,^ apply ^person e Rd. WOMAN C 1 FOR COUNTER WOMAN FOR HOUSE CLEANING, own car, 8 hours, S10. Local ref. MA 5-5147. WOMAN UNDER 45, LIVE IN, take complete charge of motherless home. 2 school children. Nice home. Salary open. 330-9294. WOMAN FOR SILK PRESSER, Experience, steady work and good pay, apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 WOMAN TO LIVE IN. TAKE charge of 5 children while wife is in hos-ass Merlbah, Clyde.___________________V i of talking to the 1.95 a month plus bonus, n can meet our qualifications, it be able to start work at s, short training at our expense. home Mr. Mullins, FE 5-9224. SALES GIRL Over 13, full time and part time Apply Youngland Children's Shop - Miracle Mile Shopping Center. _ SaRaH COVENTRY-N EEDS pleasant ladles who are Interest* in money to work 3 hours evenings weekly. No investmenl SECRETARY AND GENERAL OF-flce, good typist to assist in making reports, bank deposits, etc. Pleasant disposition essential, 5W days per week. Meal furnished. For additional Information call Glen Oaks Golf Club; AAA 6-2500 or JO 5-4653. Apply to M. C. Gar- SECRETARY - BOOKKEEPER through trial balance. 1 girl office. Handling System Manf. Co., 441S Fern lee, Royal Oak. 549-5*7$. WAITRESS WANTED, 1045, EX-perience not necessary, will train. UL 2-34)0. Ask for Mr. Elwell. WAITRESS. OVER 21, Nt) EXPERI-ence, good wages. Apply in person, 6761 Dixie Hwy., after 1 p.m. WAITRESS FOR NIGHT SHIFT Cross and other fringe benefits. Apply In person onlv. Blue Star Drive-m, 2000 opdyke WOMEN factory work. Apply between 10 a.m.-2 p.m. only. Northland Industrial Plastics, 1955 Stevenson Hwy., WOMAN, LIGHT HOUSE WORK, care for 9-year-old girl, live In. OR 4-1592. , Htlp ft anted I ning wl........... .... and- Mary King Cosmetics. For home Interview call Mr. Leg-gett, FE 2-3053,....... WAITRESS WITH SHORT ORDER cooking experience. Mlnlt Lunch,. 9 East Pike Street.________________ work, pleasant working conditions, above average earnings, experience not necessary, will train. HOWARO JOHNSONS, TELEGRAPH AT AAA-| ple._bir»ainohaaa. WAITRESS, NIGHTS, H O Johnson Restaurant, D i Plains, apply In person. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED CATALOGUE STORE AAANAGER Leading national merchandising or ganlzation plus commission! annual bonus' and profit sharing plan. Must be relocatable in Mich, or Indiana. Raply in confidence to Spiegel, Inc. P. O, Box 50, Plym- ■. ..I Advertising Specialties Fencing equipment Painting and Decerating A-t INTERIOR ^N 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING—STORMS FE 5-9545. Joe Vellely, OL 1-6623. ALUMINUM STORM DOOR REPAIR. All part* repaired or replaced. FE 5-5040. "— KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-ING, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, CEILINGS, WALL PANELLING. SUPERIOR F|5»in.M SHERRIFf-GOSLIN SIDING ROOFING 54 S. Cass Lake FE 3-523) Architactural Drawing ^ ARCHITECTURAL water color renderings. From blueprints. Free lance. 673-3527. __________/ Basement Waterproofing Block Laying Boats—Accessories STOP DREAMING Let Us Help Y66 Save BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS DOCKS . Discount prices now In effect Harrington Boat Works Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGE, $099 Alum, windows, doors, siding. ACwlTIONS -GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates OR 4-1511 Carpentry BLOCK MASON AND CEMENT CEMENT WORK Licensed Cement Contractor Ft 5-9122 CEMENT WORK, REASONABLE Free estimates. 674-3267 after 4. flOors and drivSways, work that cannot be beat, city and state licensed. Bert Commlns. FE 8-0245 Ceramic Tiling Marble, 682-5590. Dressmaking, Tailoring Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND guaren 0620. i. 602 JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. 25 years experience. 332-6975. PAINTING AND DECORAT - mg, 26 years exp. Reas. Free ee tlmites. Ph. UL 2-1396. PAINTING AND CAULKING interior, exterior, rees. roles, Free est. T Fenton. 363-4660. SPRAY, BRUSH, OR ROLLER. RE- Furnace Repair CLEANING. MORI Garden Plowing "General Maintenance" INTERIOR;EXTERIOR Maintenance' Cleaning-Painting-Landscaping 24 hour Serv. Also Sunday 334-8795 Piano Tuning A-l TUNING AND REPAIRIL. Oscar Schmidt FE 2-5217 ’ WIEGAND PIANO TUNING 38 years In Pontiac. FE 2-4924 Plastering Service Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS llpfr Wanted BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL District Is now tsklng applications RM- MtlOOl bus drivers. Contact Mr. -Lemka, Or Mr. Rowden, 332-0682. . . . EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, COOK, dlshwashtr, apply In person after 10 e,m. Joy Garden Restaurant, 2100 Dixie CARNIVAL Soles Help, Male-Female BA EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" INTERNATIONAL __EERS0NNEL SERVICE « E. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3692 MICHIGAN PERSONNEL Services Corp 770 S. Adams Rd. 647-4660 OPEN 9 ‘ “------ Instructions-Schools A BETTER INCOME IBM Machines .Computer Programming . Key Punch System's Institute Auto Mfichwnic* Auto Body Collitslon * WOLVERINE SCHOOL IW. Ford, Detroit WO 3-1 FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME. Diploma awarded. Write or phone for FREE booklet. National School of Home Study, 27743 Mound Road, Dept. PP, Warren, Michigan. Phone SL 7-3623. ______________ Work Wanted Male 2 YOUNG MEN. WANT WALL washing. FE 37837 days. Even! FE 1-3979. 5-YARD DUMP FOR HIRE. CARPENTER WORK, CEMENT WORK. LICENSED BUILDER By your plans or mine. __________ Moderization, additions, kltOfens, recreations rooms. Formica, -floor tile. Free estimates. Cell 684-0705 between 8-4:30 also 6-9. By Dick Turner ‘‘Le|’s take it easy, men! Remember we’ve let ourselves get soft sitting around all winter!” Inly Heasts MODERN 2-BBDROGM, FENCED yard, term*, will seer Klee for cash. Cell after 7 P-m„ UL 2-3*12. $12,190 TO 115,300 BIRMINGHAM CONTEMPORARY RANCH With Pine Lake privileges. Three bedrooms. Completely decorated April 1965. All draperies and tacked down Carpeting. $29,900. . NOTHING DOWN . 93 PINGREE Vacant, move, right In, cozy, 3 bedroom*, full --...... automatic heat, $55 per month, plus taxoe and Insurance, closing costs only. . WRIGHT 312 Oakland Ave. Eves, after SF* . FE 0-0912 ROCHESTER ARIA ’ Sharp 3-bwrom bricky ranch with FRANK SHEPARD tern • ROCHESTER ROCHESTER ARIA-WILL TRADjt, “• Really, UL 2-2121. UL 2-5375. BRICK-3 BEDROOMS BASEMENT-GARAGE Exceptional value, you must see the ranch and colonial models, In Crescent Hills. $300 CAN BUY. Monthly, lower than rent. OPEN 11 TO I P.M. DAILY, to mile N. of M39, efi Crescent Lake Rd. OR 3-9926 — OR 4-2430 C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 BY OWNER: 3-BEDROOM BRICK, basement, fireplace, garaoe. fenced yard. FHA. FE 5-0610. BY OWNER, NICE 2-BEDROOM house, full basement, gas Boat FE 22349. BY OWNER, 7-ROOM CAPE COD style, lVb baths, screened BmB porch, on large shaded lot, 9 garage, to block from school POO. After S p.m, OR 3-5491. TO BUY OR TO SELL Wantgd Household Goods 29 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND A s. FE 4-780). I. Peer. HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU ^fetofega 'or your furniture or _____whet hive you. •ii auction It or buy It. B & B Auction Dixie________________OR 3-2717 5 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, 9 ence required. 1 yrs. leas side. SI 00 mo. Write Pontla Box 112. ____________ LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION IT Mr you. Auction every Sat. I p.~ OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. 670-2523 CLARKSTON, NORTHVIEW DRIVE. 3-bedroom brick, gas htaf, 2-car - garage. 334-6429.___ ' 42 peaceful Early America 7060 N. Merrybrook Drh Ingham, MA 6-7111. DESIGNERS HOME Wanted Miscellaneous 30 CASH FOR PIANOS, FURNITURE, musical Instruments, tools, etc. FE CASH PAID f6r YOUR USED furniture and appliances. FE ’ — Days only. Ask for Mr. I Wyman Furniture. BEDROOM WITH BAT privileges. Professional i ferred. Schoolhouse Laka CLEAN. QUIET HOME, less Iona I or business Call evenings f““ ’ * tto-cer garage, quick Only $9,250, $1,000 down. ™—- | K. L. Templeton, Realtor ROOM I 2339 Orchard Lake Road 602-0900 hraa, ut DRAYTON AREA jjf-pSo: FIRST OFFERING sn only. 3-bedroom bungalow—basemei DESKS, FILES, OFFICE FURNI tura, portable .and office typewriters, adding machines, drafting ta-bles, etc. DR 3-9767.____________ AS LITTLE AS $300 MQyES YOU TD BUY OR TO SRlL Call Paul Jones Realty FE 44550 A-l BUYS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3-BEDROOM, WEST SUBURBAN, brotitway, 1-car attpehad .garaoe, newly decorated, MO MM, largo lot, close to school and shopping, r $1500 down — $05 per mo* on land contract. NEAR EISHER BODY NEAT ATTRACTIVE 2 - bedroom ranch, recently decorated, wall-to-wall carpeting Inlying, room end hall, gat heat. Only $9000 on farm GREEN LAKE Naat 2-bedroom ranch on Canal country klfchoiL flxM1 Hytoerogm; plastered walls, basement. Priced WATERFORD REALTY O! Bryson, Realtor OR 3-1273 •-waixta Hwv. Von Walt Bldg. VILLAGE OF OXFORD Rtal nice older 4-bedroom home. Fireplace. Large kitchen. 2-car garage. $10,600, cash. HUMPHRIES REALTY Oxford ______________OA 8-2417 WATERFORD AREA paled living room end hell, i heat, screened In patio and 2-attached garage. Situated on . largo, lot 95x250 ft. Full price only $13,950.- Terms fo suit. LAKE FRONT 75-foot frontage, 2 bedrooms, large living room with stons fireplace, glassed-in porch, lto-car garage, nice landscaping with shade trees and stone barbecue. Only 013,775. Terms. James A. Taylor, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd. (M-*> )R 4-0306__________Eves. EM 3-754 WEAVER ROCHESTER AREA A fine 2-bedroom frame horrx Only $12,500. Carpeting, gat heel 90 ft. lot In good location. Lot taxes. lto-car attached garage. MILTON WEAVER INC. REALTOR In the Village of Rochester MR IM University IReot ‘ 32.! 2-BEDROOM HOUSE OR APT. cell FE 0-0147 or FE 0-3411. _ 20-YEAR STATE EMPLOYE, 1 I ■_ _ „ _ ,child, needs 2-bedroom apartment, c or house, prefer on West Side, by May IS. Cell 335-7772 eft" Rooms With Board 651-6141 Will You Hava $300 r special financing I - ‘ ' In this at*- basementless gleaming birch* doors, over 1000 sq. ft. living area, city water and sewer, close M everything. Northern High area. Low $9,100, 054.12 mo., plus taxes end ins. hag STROM REALTY. 4900 W. HURON, OR 4-0150, evenings 683-0435. JGAYLORD WORMER LAKE — stone ranch. Natural place In 10‘x24' livli bedrooms, 2 baths, sto _ Near lake tor that outdoor cookout parly. Priced at- LAKE FRONT — Approximately THE ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF Guest House Sanatorium and his wife need a furnished apartment or home within a 20-mile radius of Lake Orion for occupancy from 47 3-R00M Office for Rent “sip,7 wTiothprofes- I CALL TOM BATEMAN - FE 0-7161 I*. No children. No pets I uoo ' TO 2,900 SQUARE FEET going to be away for available on Wide Track Drive, r, and would enjoy hav- west. Will divide and/or ramfeish oma in the care of a to fit needs of tenant. Phone Las- cultured couple, phone I lie R. Tripp, Realtor, FE 5-1161. iA,L»,John Kelly' Gu*Jt Hou“’ FE MODERN OFFICE TO BUSINESS •_t22±- ——— | man. completely furnished, and WANTED TO BUY, REN-^OR | air conditioned. Call FE 37833. oak floor# and now gas utilities. $13/500. Phone *74-1094, no brokers. FHA Repossessions: 854 Kettering ........... $250 down! |H| M „ tflS. Anderson —— M50 down This 6-room brick rend, foati 78 Flddls ................ *250 down a ,4’x31‘ family room with iRV 94 Mansfield *J5° <‘owni place. Secluded area. 021,500. North Point Realty _________________ ___________. 5904 $. Main . ci.rk.ion LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD MA 5-2361 At WO ans. MA M5$2j; w. Flint St. MY 3-3821 FE S4693 MILLER SPOTLESS AND BRIGHT 6-room romo. Carpotad 16x11.6 living room, 0x11 family kitchen, broaseway to ,arage. Lovely landscaped —" for a fast' sale at $9,500. Terms. NORTH SIDE RANCH 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, 14xlS living room. All copper plumbing, gas neat. Located Mr convenience. Just $9,950 at 077 monthly. WATERFORD HIGH AREA 6 rooms and bath ranch. 3 bedrooms, 12x11 family room, 12x15 carpeted living room, 10x15 kitchen. This must be seen to be appreciated. Call Mr appointment. O'NEIL MODELS Open Doily 2 to 6 3084 Angelus Drive Like "Paris In the Springtime," It the brightest, latest "Beauty-RIM". A Much o< French Provincial decor is revealed In the Exquisite Cabinets os well as the Mural on the dining wall. The paneled Leisure room with the White Brick Flre-pi.ee It far removed from the in the best of tasM. Full, tiled basement, gas heel. Oversize Swear garage. Also in the immediate dope Colonial, wan as me modified thro* laval Mr the Contemporary minded. Drive out W. Walton M Angelus Drive, right M O'NEIL signs. TRADING IS TERRIFIC SPRING IS HERE! And These Are Blooming GOOD BUYS!) brick, 3-bad room ranch. Sharp m cleaner- than new. Includes *» * things Mlks ere looking f scaped, paved, vacant. < old. Excellent location. RORABAUGH down may put .u in this nice it off Dixie Hwy. I fireplace, 2 bed-! Woodward at Square lease 3-bedroom h Wanted Real Estate 36, OFFICES oned. 4511 wes, t Homes. 6734)331 -diately. FE 4-4118 YOU CALL, WE- COME. WALLS, floors, etc. Curley's Window Clean. Co., FE 5-5703. 1 TO 50 Work Wanted Female 121 r seif and *? . Ref. Reply OFFICE OR SUITE (NEW), 2091 Dlxl* Hwy. HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE. PAR-) DON WHITE, INC. CEIS,_ FARM5, BUSINESS^ PROP; I 209) Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0494 -•conditioned, centrally lo-ice bldg., sulM, partitioned sun. Ample parking. OL 1-0700 OL 2-1691, WARREN STOUT, Realtor ceted 450 N. Opdyke RC. FE 5-8145 I “ ' Dally 'til 0 I BA II TIDI C I ItTIMA CPDUIfP Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, polishers, hand senders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel B Paint, 436 Or-chard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150. 3 WALL WASHING. Home Improvement ATTENTION CUSTOMERS WANTED FOR GARAGES . . . KITCHENS ... ATTICS ... ROOM ADDITIONS . . . REC. ROOMS BATHROOMS,./. . FnAMILY ROOMS DORMERS . . . ALUM. SIDING . . . PATIOS. Vary reasonable prices. We consolidate your bill with payments ot as low as S3 per weak. W* build QUAL- MICH. GARAGE'BUILDERS improvement, ______ "fclCHWAY BUILDING SERVICE Complete rough and finish. FE 4-2292 or 338-9900. FE'STAMMEL ENGINEERING Co. Rooting, sheet metal. Sanitation OA 0-3IS5., 92 S. Washington, Ox Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake-Telegraph at Huron. SOUTHERN COOKED FOOD. SUN-day, Frankenmuth Dinner Family Style. Adults S1.50, Children under 12, $1.00. Home Made Bread. .West. Side Restaurant, 224 S. TelegroplL FE 3-9325. Take-Out. Roofer NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED and .guaranteed. Call Tom, 682-6563. ~TrOOFS:. NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance___________682-6440 Business Service Dressmaking 1 Tailoring 17 DRESSA/iAKIfyG, TAlloRING AND Sand, Gravtl and Dirt SAND-GRAVEL-DIRT Llfnestone rock Mr driveway-beck hoe, grading, excavating. OR 3-6579. Tree Trimming Service Wiedman Construction, com-plete service. Free estimates. FE 5-7946, day or night. - ■ House Moving I Wrecking Company, 1 MARION OR KENTUCKY' SOD ilmatas. ... ____, ...... ......-Land- scaping, FE 2-0141 or FE 5-3302. OOZING EARTH REMOVAL, casement digging. Tree trimming, removal. FE 4-6588. BROKEN 4" CONCRETE - PAV-ing brick, for patios or fireplaces. OAKLAND FUEL S, PAINT. 45 Thomas SI. FE 5-6159.___________ BBL TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-35)0. DAN AND LARRY'S Tree Trimming and Removal, free estimates. FE 2-8449 or 473-0536. TREE CUTTING AND FREE ESTI-mates, FE 2-8743. Tracking L MOVING. HAULING trailers, trash 24 hr ^^ 3344795. PryWoBi SPECIALIZE IN SMALL JOES new houses and commercial, free estimates. FE 5-2661, Eovestroughing BRYAN F. FRENCH CO. Estimates Frosty Given. FE 5-6973 MBS GUTTER COMPANY ' Complete e a vest roughing service. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland Ave. Moving and Storage Painting and Decorating HAULING AND RUBBISH NAME your price. Any time. ec 8-0095 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading, and grav-1 *1 and front-end loading. FE 2-0603. LIGHT HAULING. GARAGES AND basements cleaned. 676-1242._ LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED Reasonable. FE 4-13S3. ___1 Track' Roafat Trucks to Rent W-Ton pickups tto-Ton Stake TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT . Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. $25 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 . FE 4-1443 ___Open Dally Including Sunday Landscaping COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, RE- mates. FE 4-3371. ...... BRICK FOR, PATIOS AND fireplaces, 4" broken concrete. OAKLAND FUEL AND PAINT.'45 Thomas 5t. FE 5-4159. ____ POWER LAWN, ROLLING, CLEANUP, repair, fertilizing- Very reason- able. 052-5090. ________________ SPRING CLEAN-UP. E V IR Y phase of flower bed and lawn maintenance. Priority, Landscaping ALL CASH FHA and Gl EQUITY All homes anywhere, even It b hind In payments. No listing, T red»tape, no delays. Cash If mediately. DETROIT. BR 2-0440. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. '. fe 2-91 * CASH BUYERS listings needed Pm~1 Tteetty '** " SALESMEN, OFFICE SPACE WITH nhnn* answering service only mo. 239 Voorhols, FE 5-2244. DO YOU WANT TO SELL? ‘ We need listings on hemes# else apartments and lets. A. JOHNSON & SON . REAL ESTATE B INSURANCE 1704 ! Rent Business Property 47-A 20x40 Store for Rent CALL TOM BATEMAN - FE 8-7161 , Sale Haases 491 2 - BEDROOM WITH ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS. Full basement. Lake privileges on Elizabeth Lake. 50 x 135. Call Mr appt. 682-5497. 3-BEDROOM ALL MODERN RANCH with hardwood floors, lVKer ga- FE 4-2535 SPRING CLEAN-UP Convalescent-Nursing 21 Moving and Trucking AA MOVING Careful, enclosed vans. Low free estimates. UL 20999 < 3518. r tlt- 'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND DELIVERY PRII ESTIMATES , ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7828 KEN'S DELIVERY MOVING, 1 TO 7 ITEMS KEN TOMPKINS FE 2-2848 ! ANY KI9 „ HiPII ... „_.ck sale, ee Paul-Jones Realty +- FE 4-8550. NEED 208 LISTINGS Saunders B Wyatt 3-BEDROOM, , Sanders. Rep. NOTICE! If you hav* acreage parcels sale—small or large - we 1 -the buyers, call us today I . Clarkston Real Estate , ma 5-5821 428 Commerce 3-BEDR00M LAKE FRONT Specious living room with fireplace, dining room and excellent kitchen, m baths, hard-wood floors. Also family room; on large lot with beautiful lake view. $21,900 - with 16 per cent dewn. . FLATTLEY REALTY 3636981 VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac. W* pay more diate closing. REAL REALTY. 4264575. f Apart.ngnts, Fu/nislitd 37 l-ROOM APARTMENT, 818 WEEK. $25 deposit, inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 338-4054. a LARGE ROOMS, N&AR GEN-eral Hospital, elderly lady preferred, no drinkers, please. FE 2-9755 or FE 2-4647. f3 ROOM-APARTMENT WITH PRI-vate bath. In Pontiac. Deposit. 152-1975. s heat. Lots of extra 4 BEDROOMS—WILL TRADE 24' carpeted living room with Hi place, ferg* dining root room, )Va baths, hot water gar large closets. ™. ... . . clean as a whistle. Good West Sid* location In city. All this only S14/K soo. Win take vacant acreage at pert payment or whet have you? W. H. BASS LIGHT HMJLINO _ SNO kind. FE 5-9393. VINO, BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Reas. Sell* taction guaranteed, fe 3-1*31. WtHDrilllng ELL DRILLING, WELL POINTS _____ ,_ _cl**ntng. 335-1922. TRUCK HAUUNg! LAWN, GA-rage, basement efeaning, UL 3- Pointing t Decornfiug 23 A-l PAINTING ANd\ .umiJU** HANGING^ iernoirnB PAINTING PAPERING. WALL WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. REASONABLE PRICES FE 5-2402. muItiNG AND PAPERINO. Vdd ^MBJ Orvel GMcumb, 67341496. PAINTING, PAPERING TUPPEP, OR >7081 QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINT-In^, papering, wall .washing. 473 3-ROOM APARTMENT 206 STATE STREET ROOMS, MAIN FLOGR, CAfe- I ROOMS, CLEAN, FOR QUIET couple or single woman. . OR 3-1336. I CLEAN ROOMS. $28. ADULTS. { Deposit. FE f NEWLY DECORATED ATTRAC-tive 3 rooms. Private bath end entrance. Upper. Utilities. Alr-condl- QUIET PERSON, 3-ROOM APART ment. Downtown $65 month, m K drinkers, pets or children. FE 3 \|qe. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 4 ROOMS AND BATH. * BED-rooms, first floor, ell utilities. SS0. Cfll Pl fte«Ff * »~S:3S. only. BLOOMFIELD HILLS,' tPACIOUS 2-bedroom IVk bath, with loads of closets and parking, large kitchen »nd forma! dining BLOOMFIELD TERRAck . 980^ l! Woodward, I - bedroom terrace apartment. Full bk«---* * * — 4 BEDROOMS Real nice 7-room house located In Drayton Plains near stores and bus line. Priced at only $11,758. Has living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen. Full basement, gas heat,» carpeting end drapes. These are lust a few of the many fine features of this (Good Buy). See It today) ' DON GIROUX ■PHRPPqBHHIIg *737837 After 5, FE 2-9502 or FE 4-5039 ROOMS, wfcST SIOE, GAS HKaT, HAYDEN TRI LEVELS Lara* Family Room 1 Many Features Bullt-lns Optional $11,080 TO ,812,908 10 Per Cant DOWN Office open 9 to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Modal open Sunday 2-5 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 36604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-S9) HIITER NEAR BLUE SKY THEATRE; 3-bedroom tri-level, large roc. room with fireplace, plastered, attached 2-car garage. SEE THIS ONE TO- . J, J. JOIL REALTY FE 3-3468 682-02*2 Ml WOLVERINE LAKE bed- ceramic tiled baths, full basemen: chan, | died, plus 3car garage. Excellent raced construction. Priced below repiace-legts. ment cost. Located north of Pontiac. Priced^aMBl.JOO. 10^per cent Just in Time For Spring iarg* take Privileges JJSP G. I, Speciol howt I If you aro an allglbla Vat, you cm huv thix cut* S-harirnam. Ilw. WARDEN REALTY IRWIN .. Lovely 2- I Carpeted living room ami * fireplace. Walkout basement, sed-in front porch In a . rustic SOUTHEAST SIOE—2-bedroom bungalow with full basement, gas heat, large closets. W bath in basement, full bath an main floor. Only *4600! nace. Only 84.9S0, $100 down pay-r ment plus closing costs. I Water Frontage Twin Lakes Custom Ranch Situated On a large beautifully landscaped lot with valvat lawn and tail native evergreens. Thlf , delightful 3bedroom home hat avaRrthlng V'.........--------------- bungalow living, from the bright blue c vanity. Spacious exposed b . double LIKE NEW: 4 large living rg Vk bath off ir car garage. >°Tl*,70o! Office Open Sunday 1 to 4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE R GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 291 W. WeHon______ PE 378*3 NEAR COMMERCE: Lert I end bath, basement, attached 3 car garage. $10,300. Term*. CALL B. C. HIITER, Realtor. 3792 Elizabeth Lake Rd. PE 3-4)179. Alter 8 BATEMAN HAYDEN drive, $9150. Terms. and screens. $8,900, term*. NEAR SASHABAW AND EXPRESSWAY. Modern 2-bedroom full basement. Good condition. HURON GARDENS Nice 1-bedroom bungalow, i shopping centers. Just right retired couple. $6500, 81400 di PAUL JON Bit REALTY FE 4 IN ROCHESTER, $17608. BRlCK ranch, attached breezeway and garage, full basement, FHA. OL $9,990 larg*~gto«f g jt featuring Trained ferric* men reasonable i ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS prScSr Froe tub* tatting I MODERN IN EVERY Of TAIL I MMMf' ''MMMf* nsurance. HOMEOWNERS I Scales. FE 26011 c________ Wsnted Children la Board 21 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 hood. Cieiikifeii _ aro*. 94o chlldron or pels. Call 47441303, 4 - 6 p.m„ Mr. MOSTO. BEDROOMS, $iw MONTH.' NO cMMron. FE Hm. closets, birch cupboard*, FULLY insulated, no money down. WE TRADE Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53V, W. HURON - , FE 4-3830 ; $13,500 10 PER CENT DOWN You got the ever popular ranch. 3 large MraMfe, 1V» baths, oak floors, birch cupboards, pantry, large cloeett, family dining ragm, ’ full basement, 2-car garage. Aluminum siding. Insulated, an yaur lot. We also hav* lots and other plana AL MARTIN, Rtoltor Lovely-and-Livable A happy home to en|oy, softly carpatad 11 v I n g room, cheorful kitchen has gas bullt-lns, 3 roomy bedrooms on upper level of this tri-level, mohogany paneled J room on lower level, gas ___... slum, storms and screens. Take over owners equity of S1.70T ' closing cost, full price $13,500. HAGSTR0M REALTOR Mixfed Neighborhood o mortgage cost MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 ANO SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY cor. BkwmffekT and Luther ’ FE 0-2763 effernOM*. LI 1-4677 Eves VALUE close-ln 3-bedroom, IW bath, brick rancher, built In 19SS. Just take over present mortgage with approx. 01,700 down and 091 payments Including taxes and Insur--------... — niortgage costs. Real TOOAY. price -just $12,950. ( FHA' 9-Room Income A real buy. 2-bedroom apartr Spring The Time For Action We Sell Beauty Rite Homes Tops In Quality Wa have plans tor Ntw Hemes. Ws^ will take your elder hem* In . Ray O'Neil, Reoltor 3520 Pontlec Lk. Rd. Open 9 to 9 OR 4-2222 MLS 1 OL 14H75 HURRY, HURRY; HURRY! COZY three-bedroom home In convenient City location. Oak floors, | plastered walls and gas heat. Pull price lust $3,950. will trade for vacant lot or sell tor reasonable down payment-with $45 per month. NORTHERN HIGH \ FHA TERMS; Real sharp 3-bed-room brick ranch with studio ceilings and full basement. Will to wall carpeting and drapes. Aluminum storms ahd screens throughout, Including the basement windows. Anchor-fenced let on paved NICHOLIE EAST SIOE Throe bedroom bungalow. Living ahd dining aro*. Kitchen and utility room. IW baths. Gas HA heat. Carport, About $300.00 moves you In. ” HARRINGTON HILLS Throe bedroom bungalow. Living end dining area. Pull basement. Oil HA hast. Vacant. Newly decor* carpeting, ai lly $14,950 OXFORD AREA - SMALL TOWN HIM with lake privileges in ___ old brick rancher. 4 bedrooms, IW baths, built-in range — Other features. Pun ___ car garage and large 100x400 hr landscaped site n“‘ “ reel doe) «t null. down plus costs. Owner transferred and must ssIL CALL TODAY, GRAND OPENING THREE beautiful and exciting new furnished models. See large display- NO PAYMENT THE 1ST'MONTH —'i ^,4. ‘ 5Sn^kJSn2Llece,,d ■ L“ picture aa on BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 32743 . 1:30 TO 5 P.M. EVENINGS, LI S-73P N|Ak KETTERING HIOH' Saturday# -April 24th. 377 1 Telsgrsph Open Deity 94 A heel. \ a semen? it $spo.tu Eve. call MR. ALTON .FE 4-S23S NlCHOLIE HARDER CO. - . S3W W. Huron St. fe 5-S1S3 "BUD" WATERFORD tiring couple, low upkeep, large, rooms, pert basement, automatic heat end hot water, 2Wear ga-ray-p Action priced at $12,750, LAKE PRIVILEGES on beautiful Elizabeth Laka art ' only a short walk from this cosy 2-bedroom homo with attached oarage, large storage attic, family room with fireplace, pari basement, gas h*et. Only $1600 down, make a data today. ‘.'BUD" ' NICHOLIE, REALTOR ' # Mi. Ctamano «. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1965 STOUTS Best Buys Today Union Lake—. Privileges with room bnugelow terlor, glassed clous kitchen and dining < gas heat, a steal at only g with easy terms. Budget Beater— Only tt.N0 total price for 3-bedroom home In AuL Heights. Gas heat, carpeted 1, 2-car garage, paved *---------------|j sAf gar Northern High- Area, cozy 2-bedroom ranch home with basement, gas------- Norma and screens, her________ floors, plastered walls, quiet paved street. Priced at — Mixed Area— tras. Oak floors, gas h draperies. Easy farms. Warren Stout, Realtor 150 *1- Opdtke ltd. Ph PE 5-8165 Open Eves ‘Til 1 p.m. MultpHe Listing Service CLARK CITY CONVENIENCES - Very NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE—3-bedroom, basement, lovely kitchen with bullt-lns, extra large garage,^ aluminum siding, lovely 120x200. Requires large payment. Price 116,700. room, 2 baths, kitchen has bui ins. 114 feet of good sandy beat lot very nicely terraced a landscaped. Attached 2-car < rage. Price $32,500, terms, A polntment a must. CLARK REAL ESTATE 01 W. Huron St. PE 1-71 We're Not the Biggest, But We're the Best 1st with us and we'll do the re Multiple Listing Service SHARP HOME WITH BEAUTY PARLOR Aluminum-sided 2-bedroom bungalow, featured 2»'xlS' living room, large dining room, excellent klteh- beautlful family room with gas Ing plus Kar garage FULLY EQUIPPED BEAUTY SHOP IN BASEMENT — THIS IS A GOOD OPPORTUNITY! WALKING DISTANCE TO FISHER BODY Neat 2-bedroom bungalow with combination kitchen and dining Smith & Wideman REALTORS FE 4-4526 412 W. HURON ST. ANNETT Price Reduced Near Waterford on pavei 1 bungalow 1 " Owners are lost In, this big tojnof^lon. Priced tor quick Practically New This 3-bedroom brick rench is lets than 2 years old and located west of Pontiac on a , beautiful landscaped lot with lake privileges. Completely equipped kitchen with buitt-rH s. Modern family room with fireplace. Price includes carpeting and drapes.' $32,500, terms. WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 Sale Houses SCHRAM Lake Neva Front A community of fine h extra lame tri-level, wim garage, hat 2 or possibly 4 rooms, kitchen with bullt-lns bath oft the activities eras. r garage n be ar- 1 WHY NOT LET . Ivan W. Schram BE YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN , HI Joslyn Ave. ___PE 5-7471 TIMES WATERFORD VILLAGE Daylight basement and gas new carpeting and draperlat. lout owner moving to D_________ Big shaded lot. SI,IN down plus ‘“new H0ME-6 acres All white aluminum exterior, 3- ----------| — —*■ litany near Clarkston i 1-75. HOME AND BUSINESS Profitable grocery, meat and take out beer store In lake region on well traveled road. Attached modern 3-bed room apartment. Anchor fenced lot 100x300. Elderly couple1 has priced to sell or take small home In trade. TIMES REALTY 5219 Dixie Hwy. MLS <74-0394 OPEN 9 TO 9 Val-U-Way Government Representative $300 DOWN 3-bedroom home In Northern High area. Carpeted living room, floors. Step saving kitchen, price $7,300 with montht -- of only $41 Including $40 DOWN 3-bedroom brick ranch In Herrington Hills. Completely reconditioned. Pull basement, gas heat, tiled bath fuM^ price $12,500. Payments like MIXED AREA 3bedroom brick, gas heat, full basement. This . home hes been completely reconditioned and only $350 down. $79 per month indud-Ing taxes and Insurance. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3431 3g Oakland open 9-7 After hours FE 4-5149 and FE 4-2093 LIST YOUR HOME WITH US DORRIS BRICK DUPLEX, West side location, 12 large rooms in all with 2 full baths, 2 separate gas furnaces, separate basements and In top condition. Large brick front porch, complete aluminum storms and new roofs. An excellent In-—---- — Priced r Baldwin reduced to $19,9N. DOLL HOUSE located RPVR and Walton. Beautiful shaded corner lot 75x130 with all city Improvements. 2-bedroom home with with nice recreation room, built-in bar ang built-in hl-tl. All rooms well planned and larger than av-3 bright cheerful MMamw Look! • 3 Models 114-Bath Californian l-6ath Monticello 1-Bath Mt. Vernon AH Have beet, lake prlvllagas. As Low as $125 Moves Yoy In Take Orchard Laka Rd. to Com Commerce Rd„ turn right at Glen gary st., left to Los Arboles Road Americana Homes 624-4200 KENT Narthera Property pie Lake 4254014, St,M, WITH EASY TERAAS, BUYS small hyntlng, fishing cabin ~~ “ acre. Muskegon Rlvor area. .... Fllntoff, 3848 Rosa CHy Rd., Wait HARTW.ICK PINES, GRAYLING. 10 acres, $1,995, $20 down, $20 month. Bloch Brea., OR 31295. PE 4-4509. KALKASKA AREA 5ACRE CAMP- STANDISH AREA, 10 ACRES, $1,795 $1$ down, $11 month. 5 minutes to Lake Huron. IH - — 3-1295 or PE 4*4509. BRANCH OR GAYLORD win sites, $200, $10 down, 5-acra parcels, cabins. WE 3-4018. T 9142 Sorrento. Detroit._______ WEST SUBURBAN . 813,50042,000 down. both, carpeted living -------- brick fireplace. Full basement recreation space. 2-car attached garage. Fenced. Immediate session too. Now at 818,750. Te ARRO WE BUILD—WE TRADE LAKEFRONT BRICK, 4 bedrooms, carpeting and fireplace In spacious living room, glassed • In porch, walk-out basement, family room with fireplace and bar. New drib furnace. Breezeway to 2-car rage. Boat dock. 817,000. Terms. LIKE TO PAINT? See PHONE 682-2211 GILES LAKE PRIVILEGES ranch 1955. Carpeting and son stay. Beautiful home b out. IW-car , garage, landscaped lots wilt KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traded— Why Don't You? OXBOW LAKE- Lakefront home priced 1. reach of everyone. Two-bedrooms with room tar three, walkout basement, dining room, screened In porch on the take plus other attractive features, make this a reel buy. Just SL400 down and costs — or will take your present home In trade. NEAR LINCOLN JR. HIGH* Here la another of Kampsen's better buys. Three bedrooms, part basement, fenced yard, built-in appliances. Just S1.4N to as---- e present mortgage. The WEST BLOOMFIELD - SPOTLESS RANCH. Located on well tand-scaped corner lot, wall-to-wall carpeting In living room,-dining -----||d “■*" custom blinds, 3 handy kitchen with of 93x150 with a _ DORRIS A SON, REALTORS 2534 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-032 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NEW TRI-LEVEL - Here Is the reel roomy one. Situated oi targe 94x135 ft. tot with laki privileges. Consisting of 24 ft NORTHWEST OF CITY lovely 3-bedroom ranch,. large kitchen, plus dining ett, 1W baths, oil FA heat. Aluminum storms, front awning, lot 200x200 with beautiful shrubs. Price 812.290. I WEST SIDE INCOME 12 - room ing. Large 90x160 lot. Beautifully $900 DOWN • ...g costs ter this three-bedroom bungalow in tha City, with low! taxes, carpeted taring room, full basement with finished recreation room with cozy fireplace, gee heat, fenced yard. IHY WAIT? Y«0 don't have to oell your present home to buy a new home. Kemps an Ratty will jjrarantee tale of your present LAZENBY $650 DOWN Moves you in this dolt house, 2 bedrooms, targe kitchen wtth dining space., 12x17* living room, ! newly carpeted end drapes, all I rooms newly decorated, on a •povad street, close to school and •hypping. Pull price S7.9SB. MONEY MAKER 2* apartments, alt separate baths, 9 rooms In ell with full basement. All opts, rented now tor $245 per mo* Close In. Cab be bought on land contract wtth only »1 M down end $14$ aer mo. Full -price $n,-041. Cad far appointment. LIST WITH US — VI L. H. Brown, Realtor . 509 Elizabeth Lake Reed ' Ph. PE 4-3544 or PE 2-4410 RHODES MACEDAY LAKE. Nice j-bedroom ranch home, living room with wall-to-wall carpet, family room, brick fireplace, kitchen with bullt-lns, aluminum storms and screens, 2-car attached garage. II for appointment. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Frushour Struble ROCHESTER AREA LET US SHOW YOU this charming-4-room brick rancher featuring , a 24' living room with natural fireplace, 1VS baths, 10x24' veto 3. • badi II basement, I Resort Property 2 COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS OVER-looking Lake Huron near Oscoda with living quarters on Nfl “ SI,SCO, Owner MA 4-4443. LAKE HURON RESORT, MODERN r Oscoda. 88,040 Highway 23. I down. Owner A Lots-Acreoge LOTS ON S. EASTWAY 32 ACRES Village of Leonard on blacktop road, beautiful rolling parcel, sail at only 89,950 with easy 5 ACRES Close-In parcel on blacktop road, Clarkston School area, level lend. Ideal tor ranch type home. Yours tar only S3.9S0 with terms. Warren Stout, Realtor I5Q N. Opdyki Rd. Ph FE 54145 39 ACRES Recreation area, good remodeled older home, 4 outbuildings. Price-reduced to <29,500, terms. 6 ACRES Oakland University aret. HIP price reduced to $14,000. Owner will consider exchange. Good site for church or estate. BATEMAN- COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 340 S. Telegraph Open 9-5 Attar- 5:00 FE 04441 FE,2-3759 "BUILDING? Choice lots available In restricted area, Orion Twp» taka prlvllagas. Priced right for quick sale at only $1750 each with bast of terms. 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE S4145 Warren ‘ CANAL LOTS Choice building sites - 40x147. -“acted with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND S110 Cass Lake Rd. 482 1255__________ CLARKSTON AREA COUNTRY H0MESITES Wa have 4 parcels left In restricted Clarkston Hills Estates. Located corner of Reese ahd Holcomb-lust * mile. N.W. of Clarkston. The parcels have a minimum of 200 it 400 ft. Priced a 13,900 ei ea wtth 3Vi acre-hi >w being offered tor______ er site. The parcels have-rood frontage BM BM i depth. Well • trails end beautiful COLLIER XND STIRLING, it. Clair, 40x105, all Improve- ir Laurel, 50x120, Phone TIZZY OcA*0usrnjU> By Kate Osann MONEY 12000 - 0375 043.00 mo. $2400 . $395 ■ $73.00 mo Second Mortage Payments FIRST MORTGAGE PAYMENTS ARE LOWER MORRIS PLAN MORTGAGE CO. Rush Details, of your new plan. NAME ............ ....... ADDRESS ....:............... CITY ........................ ‘‘Do you suppose it could make Herbie §top spending all his allowance on his car?” ' Mortgage Loans 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES $1,300 OR MORE NU APPLICATION FECJ 402-2300 SYLVAN 425-1084 34four Service - 33*4222 Ms Hoaeehold Peo* 6S HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE, 20". roes., seep cond., 3407 Overton' Drive, witkbw Leke, Pontiac. CASH- CASH FOR Home Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES slightly higher 1 useful pufipc FE 8-2657 you can't cell . . . Mall Coupon Loan-by-Phone IS W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Rush details of your now plan SINGER DIAL-O-MATIC, ZIG ZAG console, 854.50 terms, CURTS APPLIANCE, OR 4-1101 FE 8-0066 ■oiling acres — SSO'xMO', 82,750. arms. icres with some peach trees, oak ees and rolling land on 480' l hardtop road frontage. 13,900. acres with a nice hlllslte. 84,450, I near the Ortonvllle recrea-area. $4,900. Terms. . AM nigh and dry. A good C. PANGUS, Realtor <30 MIS Ortonvllle -------------7-2115 DRAYTON WOODS with builder's terms. lanscspsd lot all fc TRADE IN YOUR HOME on tala S • room ranch with nice large kitchen, gas gurnace, and 2-car garage, lot 44r daap, Pontiac School District. Selling tor 810,300. JACK FRUSHOUR MO STRUBLE -MSI Highland Road Income Property This 1$ a beautiful li good"!™ $28,50 1 down p|(is $1,500, $2,000 down, $75 par r land contract, LARGE 10 -ROOM HOME. 2 baths. centrecS, EAST SIDE. Goad 4-room home, Mack top “i““^**** —“ n— RESIDENTIAL L I. $5,000. SI and central tract. , ■ 3B ■ . INOIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3. A community of fine homes, excel-lent building restrictions, select your homo site today. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 4-2306 258 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WHITTEMORE ST. INCOME ‘ > Wa would Ilka to thi lovely large two fern I large Ion. Hoar SI. and shopping. Let On your payments. One a to oolL Call for a NEAR FISHER BODY AND PONTIAC MOTOR size l roomy Junior . dining r kitchen and utility. Ga* Car garage on a gooc $10,900. Terms. NORTH SIDE Very neat two • bedroom ranch home. Nice Mg . living room full sized dining roam, ■ kitchen, bath, full basement, gga heal. Two fenced tote. Walking distance to John K. Irwin $ SONS REALTORS Huron - Slnct n|j 1 TERRACE. 6 ROOMS, CARPET-ed, gas -furnace, basement, rec. room, storms, 2r Clarkston 2 ACRES OF BEAUTY Prestige area-tall trees and be ful lawn. Instantly appealing I brick ranch. Carpeted, draped ... Ing room with fireplace, dining room with window wall to potto, family room and fireplace. S ‘--- bedrooms, 2ta baths, gas be) . You < i this lovely IKS________■■________________ smell fishing lake end swim In Union Lake. All for $38,900. Terms. Appointment only, Harold R. Franks, Realty 2593 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-1200 243-7101 429 FEET FRONTAG&, 1W MILfcS from 1-75 and US 10, faces lake end 2 reads. Approx. 4 acres,. 6734174, 682*4035. ___________ _____ _______.Ing beai____ tors Likt prlvi leges. 2 beeches, docking, *1.000, 010. Ml menth. Owner. MY $-0940. LAkE-FkONt HOMES, NEW AN6 " ‘ Deity Ce;, EM >-7114. LAKE LIVING. PONTJAC 15 MIN-utos. Lots, S99S. S10 down, 010 month. Swim, twi, boat, docks. PE 4-4509. OR 3-1295, Bloch Bros. SEVERAL CHOICE LAKE FRONT obit on Loon, Silver, Schooihouee end Wormer Lakes. Buy now on liberal terms, or wt will build SIlvjfi'lAKI CONSTRUCTION C& 4734531 2909 Shewnoo Lens ANNETT INC. REALTORS HIGH, SCENIC, WOODED It... protective restrictions, Clarkston schools. Central telephone exchange, blacktop road. Conveniently located near 1-75 and Dixie Hwy. Interchange. $2,500 to $3,500, 10 per cent down. CHOICE 10-ACR E homes lies — high, scenic, some, woods. Near Ortonvllle. $5,950, io per cent down. HOLLY^FENTON area, jib to 10 acres or more. Good selection. $2,-500 and up. Underwood Real Estate 0445 Dixie Hwy. mi aves.* 425-1453 LADD'S CUSTOM HOME SITES Hi-Hill Village A controlled community of rolling sites to build your own home. With winding paved streets end excellent drainage. LOW AS $250 DOWN LADD'S INC. 045 N. Lapeer Rd. Perry. (M24) FE S4291 or OR 2-1231 after 7:30 Open Dally 114, Sunday IK LAUREN HILLS Beautiful 100'x209’ lot, blacktop road, restrictions. 1,100 square feet - located on Hlllier Rd., off Cooley Lake Rd., $350 down. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR N W. Walton 334-4044 MULTIPLE LISTIN6 SERVICE LOTS, 904x130', $1,995, 420 DOWN, —---------Pontiac 15 minutes. is,-water, storm sewer, OR 34298. Bloch Bros. lot, toll basement. Room tor Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1409 Pontiac Stele Bank Bldg. 3340977 WALTERS LAKE^R&MYPB COZY 1-BEDROOM LOG CABIN. S74M - 108k DOWN. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Planning to. Build? Check These Lots I DRAYTON. OM HO'xSOS'. 41,100. DRAYTON. Thret SO'xlSO', 4400 eat CLARKSTON. One 100‘xlM'. $3,500. CLARKSTON. One lOH'xISO', 82,100. 02,000 CLARKSTpN. One lOO'xllO', 03,141. * Upper long lake, one mow, WARD'S POINT. 40'XITS'. $12,500. Walters lake, otxiss, $4,500. TERMS AVAILABLE ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 Si Telegraph PE 3-7444 Bubo. M 2-7283 PONTIAC W MINUTES, EXtbwTN mfjtr“ 11,99$. 1 •roe. Lots MTxlSr iiwn. im dWML i Bros. OR S-129S, PE L*ts-Acr*ag* 54 Business Opportunities 59 SPRING IS HERE Mather nature pulls out her bag of If you're planning a nest, here are the building sites vsu need: CROSWELL STREET — Pancake level—^I20'x313' 81400 HITCHCOCK ROAD - 12W-acres—hill and dales , 84400 SHAPER ROAD — 40 acres — gently rolling 19400 ELIZABETH SHORES — Woodsy - 80'x120' .. ..... $1498 Hagstrom Realty — 4900 W. Huron OR 4-0358 — Evenings 482-0435 COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY. 30 washers, 8 50-lb. dryers,- $5,000 down,, Including Property. Fenton area Shopping Center. Cell owner MA 44483. COMPLETE NORGE VILLAGE FOR sale, installed ready to operate. Financing available, for complete Information, contact D. M. Garber Norge Sales Corp., 20800 Hubbell, Detroit, Michigan. 54241U. EARN MORE MOfOBY AS A CON-tractor-Van Driver Mover. Must be ‘ over 23 and have a late model tractor, or a reasonable down payment. No selling required. Old established Company. Top Opportunity if you can qualify. Call Detroit, TRinity 3-5011 or write Pontiac Press Box 52. Upper Long Lake BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS 148' X 208' Paved, many trees .access to tha (aka. Close to 30 attractive new homes, 833,000 - 840,000. PRICE 04,900 t-Only a tow lots left In this sub. FE 0-1331 ; Ml 4-7422 Evenings MA 4-7321 FDR SALE OR LEASE SEALTEST milk route. Birmingham, Royal Oak and Southfield area. 692-0741. MOTELS C. B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker El 7-0400 Waterford Hill Manor Just perfect for your.,future home — new section now open. Lots from 83,750 DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0494 OWNER RETIRING High volume hardware end building supplies, choice location, valuable property, room for expansion, suburban of Pontiac. (IT'S A DANDY!) ' NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS FE 3-7141 ' WATKINS LAKE 2 beautiful, heavily wooded lake privilege lots. Good location, $3,-750 and S3400. WJth terms. AL PAULY, Realtor 48)4 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3800 Eves. FE 3-7444 RESTAURANT IN PONTIAC $1500 down. MY 3-2779. SOFT ICE CREAM And snack bar In active (hopping center. Heavy season fust ahead. 83,000 down. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7117 WHY RENT? BUY I^OR LESS PER month. Mobile home lots, 65'xl20' 82,995, $30 down, $30 mo. Black- BrS^FE8*R JOIM. Bl0Ch Sals Farms 56 STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 8 ACRES AND HOME This' 2-bedroom home near Mt. Holly is priced tor immediate sale, owner Is building. $12,000, $2,000 down. Built-In kitchen, separate garage and hill side location. WATTS REALTY NA 7-2950 1954 MIS at Bald Eagle Lake Macomb County tavern. 2 apartments up. Growing area. Good equipment.: Owner retiring. Only 833,000 Including real estate. Term 338-0000. STEPS, CONCRETE PRODUCTS manufactured. Reasonable. Profitable. $5,000 full price. FE 2 3908. 24 ACRES AND 4-BEDROOM HOME, aluminum siding, also barn and Other large outbuildings with live stream. On Baldwin Rd. In Orion Township. $5,000 down. 11 ACRES IN ORTONVILLE-ON paved road. Total price $3,000 cash. HUMPHRIES REALTY Oxford OA 8-2417 TRADE SUPERMARKET - 40 miles from Pontiac. 2 - story brick building, 24'xl20', 5 large rooms for living quarters, plus 3-room apartment, steam heat, good equipment, closed on account of illness, real estate and equipment, $22,000. About $10,-500 down plus about 84,000 stock, j CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 228 W. WALTON 338-4086 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 190 ACRES 7-roam modern home. All on T floor — .-‘Complete set of buildings, all in good condition. Low taxes. Call tor price and terms. H. C. NEWINGHAM REALTOR UL 2-3310 WANT A BUSINESS OF YOUR Own? —Von Schrader, COMMERCIAL CARPET CLEANING MACHINE and complete equipment, at half of the original cost. Call OL 1-0817. A Country Home on 35 Acres You'll shudder at first sight but this livable home will bring many years .of enloyment. Other features include a barn, a spring, a stream and 35 rolling acres. $12,500 with 03.500 down. C. PANGUS, Realtor 430 MIS Ortonvllle Call Collect NA 7-2815 Sale Land Contracts 60 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS • urgently wanted. See us bet ore WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54148 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. BY OWNER, 79 ACRES, GOOD soli, modern 3-bedroom home, barn and other out buildings, goad spot tor small lake, on blacktop road, of Mayvllle, Mich. 342 W. Brown Road. ACTION on your land contract, large or small. Coll Mr. Hllter, FE 2-0179 Broker. 3860 Elizabeth Lake Road. Sale Business Property 57 Wanted Contracts-Mtg. e0-A | COMMERCIAL BUILDING 9B8 8Q ft., stoel roof, ges hut,/ 80x130 ft. lot: Fenced with 4 ft. chain link fence. Zoned light manufacturing. Convenient terms. TOM REMAN, 2881 N. Opdyke, FE , 1 TO 50 ; j LAND CONTRACTS- 1 ’ Urgently wanted. See us before WARREN STOUT, Realtor a 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 . . Open Eves. .'Til 8 p. m. GROCERY STORE, CEMENT block bldg. 40x<0 ft. . beer and wine, separate gas station and living quarters. All Inventory and' fixtures included. $20,000 full price 18,000 down. At beautiful Indian Lake. Due to the death of husband, professional woman desires to sell to responsible person. Call or write for appointment. Mrs. Edythe Malpass, Route No. 1, Glaawln, Michigan 48424. Phone Gladwin Area Code 817-426-7092.' CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS-H. j. Van Welt, 4550 Dixie Hwy., • OR S-1S5S. 1 1 , NEED LAND CONRACTS; REA-soneble discounts. JEari Garrets, .Realtor, <417 Cofnmerce Road. EMpIrO 3-2511 EMblre 3-4084 SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS * wanted. Get our deal before you sen. CAPITOL SAVINGS Si LOAN -ASSN.. 75 W. Huron. FE 44541. 2 LIGHT MANUFACTURING Frontage on Dixie Highway In Drayton Plains, has a vary nice 5-roem home With gas forced air • heat, full basement and attached garage. Has good potential for offices with business or manufacturing building In the rear. Has 120-ft. frontage and Is 550-ft. deep. Better Investigate. Office Open Sunday 1' to 4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OEOROE IRWIN, REALTOR 298 W. Walton FE 3-7183 Money to Loan 61 _ _ _ (Licensed Money Lendy) FINANCIAL * WORRIES? 1 Let Us Help Youl l BORROW UP TO $1,000 34 months to pay credit life insurance available BUCKNER 4 FINANCE COMPANY OFFICES NEAR YOU SITE FOR MOBILE PARK :l45 sue. parch SI.81. Irregulars, : Prices -only factory can gi Michigan Fluorescent, 193 Orcfk 4 BEAUTIFUL PASTEL COLORS We made • purchase of 20 sets of bathroom fixtures at special prices. 1 piece construction, bath tub with straight front at tha floor lino tor easy floor 'toying and wide seat. Hand basins are the new designed tS Inch round for vanity Installation. Toilet IS 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-R00M OUTFITS 78 (Good) $2.50 Week . 78 (Better) $3 Weekly 78 (Bfcst) $4 Weekly -IEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS (piece (brand new) living room ‘ ~’ece living roam suite, 2 step ti lea, matching coffee table, 2 dei •ator lamps, ! ell tor $109. Only .50 weekly NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS — (brand new) bedrooms: dresser, bookcase bed i For Sale MleceHauBwe 67 i HORSEPOWER SUMP PUMPS, sold. We finance. Also rentals and repairs. Cane's, FE 5-5443. „ Doul $129. I y ismps. All i PEAfesON'S FURNITURE E. Pike f» x.71 Between Paddock ai WpT 4Rr AtoSiTl DAS drawers. 20 Cross St. o : fifteen.foot grey i with pad, cleaned. F ■» table end chairs. 334-4128. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs. .$3.89 Appliance Specials Easy Spinner, Rebuilt ... $; Maytag Wringers, Rebuilt Si G. E. Automatic Washer, rebuilt,. Installed, delivered .. $( Refrigerators, renewed ______$ Electric Dryer .............Si Electric Ranges..............$ THE APARTMENT PHILCO REFRIGER-‘ full freezer, $54, 335- id gee dryer. OR 3-2032. C dryer, 435. FE 24267. sale, BRAND NEW. Large a , $50. CeH FE 2-44*4 altar 4 fair price for alum, siding. Most of my business Is referred ■— satisfied customers. Order now tore the rush. FHA Terms. FE 5-9545 Joe' Valtely OL 1-4423 *-—m windows, awnings, gutters. 2 USED OIL FURNACES. IDEAL tor small home. Will Install “ hour Furnace Service. 443-1767. PROPELLED FOOT SWEEPSTER PICKUP broom with nylon brittle, c I brush and sprinkling system, tached to front of leap or < loader. $400. Git 4-4(57 days 363-3422 rX\t LINOLEUM RUGS S3.9S EACH Plastic well tile 1~ Celllng tile — welt paneling, BAG Tile. FE 4-995?, 1075 W. SO PER CBN+ OFF ON ANY USED desk, typewriter, adding machine, ’-'meegraoh, etc Marked wtth red teg. Forbes. 4800 Dixie Hwy., next to Pontiac State Bank, OR 3-r767. i buMP Truck, single I twin engine go-cart, and . Scott-Atwater outboard. A SINGER Automatic dial model In cabinet. Dial tor everything. 5-year guarantee. SS month or SS7.40 toll balance. Rlchman Bros. Sewing Center. FE 5-9283. Pontiac's Sew-Ing Center. __________________ pliquays, etc. Take t.. _______ ments of S4.9S a month o price of $58.(0. with cabin meIco, Inc., FE 4-4521. ANTIQUE TWIN BEDROOM SUITE complete, ce“— —* g--------- lioo. Phllco condition, S7I trlcol supplies. Crack, per, black and gatvamoa pip* and fittings. Sentry and Low* Brothers paint. Super Kem-Toae -and Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 185 Lapeer Rd._______PE 4-5431 BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT, Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylinders end equk men*. SIS. Groat Plains Gat Co CASH AND CARRY ' birch (i 14" I t (so ,4x7 Open mon. and Pri. Byes. 'Til ( O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOO ______. Walton __________OR 3-4912 chrome bitiiffi i#rS, ai bto yourself! save four dialrt, table, S49.9S value, tor 839.91 New 1945 designs, tormtee tog*. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard lake CLEARANCE"0*-'u SI6 dPFiet rfe-tura*uit else buy- A- L| Y W O o D $1.00 per Sheet 4x8 Paneling $1.00 Per Sheet Stop Out To Cass Ave. Location Near Johnson St. i)-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL <21, 1963 Nr Sab WbceNeews 47 JIM'S CUTtltT: I BUY MBI&HAN-dto# fre- *—----------------- busy^&mlty. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric ahampoeer *1. Lakeland Hardware, (444 Airport Rd. LUMBER 4W plasterboard I 1.25 4'*r V-grooved mahogany, / selected A grade 1 4'xS' Masonite pegboard t 2.98 I2"xtl'' white celling tile, first quality, In carton tots, sq. ft. I.OIVb Aluminum combination door, pre-hung ... ...«•• • ■ *15.18 Burmeister's W* Deliver . EM Ml71 Open 4 da^a week-4 *J»b to 8 p.m. gooa cunqmun, wr. wi MOVING — MUST SELL LUMBER from Mar garage, upright Plano, maple dinette set, mahogany din-- Ing room set, Maytag washer, dry-. er, miscellaneous articles, 1845 Op-dyke Rd.. after 7 P.m. FE 2-2909. „J5 MODEL Zig-zagger makes buttonholes, designs, etc. Complete guarantee. NECCHI 1 dealer._____________________ Pair of tilt garage doors, like new. 0 ft. wide, 8 ft. high, complete. 878. 429-4911. File of soft and lofty . . . Colors retain brilliance In carpets --------a Lustre. Rent PLUMBING BARGAINS. . - Standing toilet, 814 95. 30-gallon heater.- 847.95; *-plece bath sets 850.95. Laundry tray, trim, *19.95,• shower stalls with trim 834 95 2-bowl sink, 82.95; Lavs., *2.95i tubs, 810 and up. Pipe cut ant threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. ~~i Beiiipiii PLUMBING - PUMPS - AIR -Conditioning Sales and Service Rebuilt pumps guar. 493-4547 POLAROID CAMERA, HAND CRO-Cheted full size bedspread, 493-2817 ReIE ’TYPE MOTOR • MOWER, iSut 22". OR >-2074.________________ SumAAAGE SALE - ST. PAUL'S Methodist Church, 420 Romeo Rd. Rochester on Friday. April 23, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sponsored by the Women's Society of Chris-flan Service. UngCR SLANT NEEDLE DELUXE, zig-zagger for design, etc. IN WAUTOT SEWING TABLE—PAY OFF 873. CASH or take over payments Of 88.30 PER MONTH FOR * MOS. still under guarantee. Un- Iversal Co. FE 4-0905.________ SPklb-iATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply, 2470 Orchard Lake. **2-2120 THE SALVATIONjARMY RED SHIELD STORE 110 W. LAWRENCE ST. , Everything - to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, and Appliances USED GAS AND 3 hydraulic floor lack*. FE 5-8412. __________ 480 AmM-INCOLN WELDER, 8225. UL 2-2828. CRAFTSMAN WOOD SH craftsman 40-Inch.. Belt — disc. Sander, Walker Turner i" .P.M. RECORD COLLECTION, rs to 1940's. All or few, 50 la each. EM--- ELECTRONIC ORGAN 8395 UP. M0RRISMUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Acrots from T«l»Huron FE M567 OfficeIffipmt 71 DOUBLE DISK AND 2 EXECU-ttve chairs, 875. Wood offKe chairs, S3 ea. Oak office tables, 820 ea. Typist of — 474-0541. 71 1 MEAT SLICER, 2 FRYERS, 1 ^as, 1 electric. Call Ricky's; 335- SpoftijjH goods WE ALSO CARRY THE SKAMPER LER, 1 mil* a- apache camping trailers AS LOW AS 8445 Evans Equipment '________425-1711 a* 2 LARGE HOLSTEIN COWS, FIRST calf, milking 40 Iba. dally. MA 5-1741. 7 fEeder heifers, 006 Pounds, HOGS FOR SALE, pet Female goat, black, ivt years plays with children, FE SALE TOP QUALlW lUV d straw. Lloyd Miller, 1270 An-e Rd., Davlsburg. HORSE HAY. NO. 1, FIRST AND second cutting alfalfa and straw. Will deliver, 4410 Llvernois, Troy. MU 9-1487. ._______________________ CLIFF DREYER'S OF H P L L have the most complete line or guns-pistols, 15210 Holly Rd* Holly. FIBERGLAS HUNTING BOW, 825. EM 3-6200 after 4 p.m. » BOLENS ELECTRIC START-ridlng factor with center mount ary mower, 8475. OR 3-0482. SELL. AND TRADE WE STOCK 12 GUAGE LOADING componets. , . Opdyke Hardware ‘ ’ FE 8-4484 Sand—Gravel-Dirt 1941 MODEL 50 MASSEY-FERGU-son tractor. MA 5-4782. FARM TRACTORS, TOOLS AND supplies. Gold Bell stamps free. Davis /Machinery Co., Ortonville, Cell after 4:30 p.m. 0794242. GIBSON TRACTOR, 9V4 HORSE power, 4 ft. blade, S ft. sickle bar, plow. 8350. FE 5-0843. PICK-UP CAMPERS From 8189 up TSR CAMPER MFO. CO. 5320 Aubumflato, Utica 731-1240 Pioneer Camper Sales Truck Campers, Travel Trailers Concord, Overland, Anton, Phoenix Flberglas 35 Inch canopies, 0 Inch covers for pickup trucks. UK W. Huron St. FE 2-3989 t-A ROAD GRAVEL, TOP SOIL, crates, Bean ai black dirt, fill sand, buildlno sud- unu ATTENTION TRUCKERS Loading peat humus and top soil, AObum Rd., 84. mile east, of Adams • — Also deliveries made. Will mix peat humus and top soli. El 4-0447 BLACK DIRT, T DRIVEWAY GRAVEL AND FILL sand delivered. FE 4-3243, FE 2-1444. GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, 4Va PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS Sil£ ply, sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR 3-1534. __________ USED TRACTORS Wheelhorse tractor and mower, 8275 Wheelhorse tractor and mower, 8425 Wheelhorse tractor and mower, 8350 Bolens tractor „ and mower, 8395 Farmette tractor and mower PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 4-0734 PE 4-1442 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke 14-FOOT PACER. FULLY SELF- contained. Used 1 season. Eve. >1,445. 682-2861, QUALITY Travel Trailers CENTURY TRAVELMASTER GARWAY-SAGE ____iys< ___ Centuries "19-Foot" from 82,425 New Travelmasters "19-Foot" 82495 v Sages, "21-Foot" from 82,795 Teke your pick while they last. . —USED— 23-foot Travelmaster with battery system, like new ......... 82,850 TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 91 W Huron St, FE 2-4928 16—18— AND 20' TAWAS TRAILERS, Reese Hitches, and awnings. GOODELL TRAILERS ““ S. Rochester “ ‘ 1945 CAMPER 8-FT. CAB-0 V E ... sleeps 4. Complete equipped! 8895. ■JEROME - FERGUSON~ R| -- FORD ~ 1 Pots-Haatli Pegs ; 7f 7-WEEK-OLD BLACK POODLE PUP. AIRSTREAM -IGHTWilGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS SIAce 1932. Guarehteed ‘ See them and' get a a. tlon at Warner frailer Sr_____T W. Huron (plan to toln .me of Wally Byam's exciting .caravens) AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUO dogs. ESTELHEIMS. FE 2-0809. AKC ! COLLIE PUPS, INQUIRE "" Josyln. AKC 'POODLE PUPPIES, TO AKC MINIATURE POODLES, 6 weeks. Apricot males. Walled Lake. MA *3312.___________ EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bob's Yen Service EM 3-7820 GRAND PIANO, 5'. WALNUT, REAL NICE, LEW B E T T E R L Y, Ml | 4-0002.______ _________ 60LBRANSEN theater spinet organ, floor semple, save 8300.1 No money down, no payments “til June. • I GALLAGHER'S MUSIC ! 18 E. HURON FE *0544 Royal Oak Store 4224 Woodward BETWEEN 13 and 14 MILE OPEN MON./FRI. 'TIL 9 PJM. FREE PARKING Guitar Headquarters .. MUSIC - INSTRUMENTS 1 MUSIC ! CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW FE 4-4700 HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN, Excellent condition. OR 3-3029 after s, LIKE NEW-LARGE GULBRUNSEN Rialto Theater organ. K-model Church or Home. K§jMill. ALL PETS, FISH AND SUPPLIES Union Lake Feed and Pet Shop, ! 7215 Cooley Lake Road. &R ITT ANY SPANIELS. 8 WEEKS j AKC. Temporary vaccine. Orange 1 and white. Ml 44804.__________ : DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPPIES, ‘ AKC, championship lines. Sire may be seen, 43*0438. ____________ GERMAN SHEPHERDS. 1, 4 months, 1 a, year. OR 3-5544. LIGHT FAWN TtACUP-SIZk CHI-! huahua puppies. AKC registered. 1 425-1472, after 4:30 p.m, ■ REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER i puppies, .also Chihuahuas. Chi- > ' huahua and Toy Fbx terrier stud | service, FE M497. , Richway Poodle Salon j All breed protestors! grooming Complete Line of Pet Supplies PIANO, >30; TROMB6nE# drum set, >75; coronet, 150; drum set, >751 comet, $50; tines, >71 g. Pike St. TRY BEFORE YOU BUY r A PIANO IN YOUR HOME FOR ONLY » PER WEEK GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGINAW USED SPINET PIANOS — ONLY GALLAGHER'S MUSIC Royal Oak Store 4224 Woodward BETWEEN 13 and 14 MILE OPEN MON.-FRI. TIL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING. Used Gulbransen 25 pedal, modal ni" organ, $1,795. Used Thomas spinet, $445. Hammond Chord organ, $445 NOW IN STOCK. The all-new Thomas portable organs; • Special electric guitar sale, solid body, electric, plus carrying bag and amplifier, $95,00- , HAGAN MUSIC CENTER USED BANO INSTRUMENTS Trade Ins in good playing cam tlan.' Cornet from 83a clerine ISa trombones etc. MORRIS MUSIC S4 S. Telegraph Across from Tel-Huron fe 2-0547 t merchant calculators AND t Neflenal adding machina. Exoat-tont candBton. EM 34171. EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P EVERY SATUROAY 7:30 P EVERY SUNDAY 2.00 P Sporting Goods—All Types 3&B AUCTION OPEN DAILY 9 TOT" SATURDAY, AFRtL 24, 10:31 David Byrne Farm' 1184 Lennon, Swart; Creek, SPECIAL SALE Wed., April 21, 6 p.m. I have bean chosen to sell the following items of a distributing com-, pany in Detroit: 32 bicycles, 100 or more different clock*. 25 lawn mowers- (reel and rotary'type). 12 two-speed fans. 15 record players. Toasters, waffle irons, sandwich grills, coffee pots end electric percolators, electric '*•““* ■*“T fryers, cocktail serv- ice SI . tape n outside typewriters, white paint. Hems too numerous to mentkin. inspection ell day Wednet- H ALL'S AUCTION SALES 70S V- Clarkslon Rd. Lake Orion MY 3-1871 or MY 24141 Jack W. Had Owner end Auctioneer_______ Plants-Trees-Shrubs kinds. Large slat evergreen. Mountain Ash. Pontiac Landscaping, 833 -South Bhrd* E. FE54M77. sprirtari. 10 tree*, til You dig. BILL COLLER'S Annual 10-Day SALE A RAMA April 17 through 26 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS TRAVEL TRAILERS II' Molloy, reg. it models on dis- PICKUP CAMPERS Ten different models on display ell at "Sale-A-Rama" -prices. - Example: New 1985 Famous Wildwood 10' cabover completely equipped at 8025; this price Includes circulating heater, excise tax and freight. 3 used 1943 Apache pickup campers, complete with poly-foam mattresses. MARINE AND CAMPING EQUIPMENT Largest display of marina and camping equipment in the Thumb area. All at "Sale-' A-Rama" prices. Example: Save up to 40% on famous BOATS AND MOTORS glass fishing teats, $89. ELLSWORTH AUTO. J. TRAILER SALES OPEN SUNDAYS “AT 1P.M. Set th* sll new Aveliert, Barths, Tawas Braves, Holly ahd Corsairs, la* fo 28‘. Wo also have rentals. MILFORD AUTO SALES, 1550 MIL- LITTLE CHAMP SPECIAL OFFpR. Going fast. Save 8200 on season spring priest. Campers, and over-nightors with -add-a-room. . Avail- Doc's* Jeepland 77 W. Huron 332-9194 Royal Oak, 1308 3 Now on Display in Holly CREES—13', 15', 14', 17* TRAVEL trailers. Sleep 54. Soma self-con-tatnod. FAN, 195S-28W LUXURY LINER. STREAMLINE-24' AND 31' SELF-contained. Check our price on these before you buy anywhere. FRANKLINS - 10V4x7W TRUCK-camper. New phdestal table. Also tew Franklin 19VY overhang travel Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 44771 - Daily and ’Sundays MARMADUKE By Anderson and Learning 'Tmjtiaking the yard one big garden this year! Wherever HE buries a bone, I plant a cactus!” lUmtftm 95 ^HARLEY DAVISON NO. 74, 8300. Boats—Accessories HONDA—TRIUMPH—NORTON , ANDERSON SALES 3 SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph FE 24309 LIKE NEW: 1944 15-FOOT SEA King, 50 hp. motor, trailer, and accas. 81950. 363-9084 after 5 p II New 1945 Models New and Used Tracks 10S 1948 ICPNOLINS VAN WITH 3 cyl* stick, 17400 actual miles, almost Ilka newt |1,495. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc* Rochester FORD 1943 FORD ECON-LINE, FULLY equipped, as camper, excellent condition, 81,540. OR 34343. 1943 CMC W-TON PICKUP WltH apt, $1495. JIROME-FERGUSON Inc. Roctetfar FORD Dtaler, OL 14711. 1964 PODGE i-ton pickup with 't-tt. box, radi heater, full tactory Warranty. $1447 Full Frlte Cali Credit Mgr. at 338-4531 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge TON PICKUP. 1944 FORD F-100 PICKUP WITH V8 engine, stick, radio, 4-ply tires, 10,008 miles, factory official truck. (MM, JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. 8 PC hosier FORD Dtaler, OL 14711. 1084 PORb Vb-TON, FlCKUR, Vfc radio, hoator, 4-ply liras. Ford Show Truck. 81450 JEROME-FER-GUSON Inc. Rochottor FORD 1965 CHEVY ECONO-VAN, miles, like new, private t---- take over payments, 33(4704 after Bicycles A-OK. Used Bikes "Speed" Seville, 258 Osmun St. No Sunday Salas SCHWINN STINGRAY BIKE, 4 MOS. I Exc. condition, 840. FI 34(94. Boats—Accassorta 0' HYDROPLANE, F1BERGLASSEO, steering wheel, controls. Like new, 8115. 4824841. __________ I 8-FOOT HYDROPLANE, WHEEL, Mercury motor. OL M642. 12-POOT PENN YAN ROWBOAT. 45 pounds, oars, anchors, etc., traitor " racks. Lika new. FE 2-3517. 1 SPEEDBOATS chris-grAft. . NEW - '44 ' 14' Cavalier IIS h.p.... $2,795 I 19' Cavalier 185 h.p. .. 82,995 10' Super Spt. 210 h.p. ... . 84,590 NEW - '45 14' Cavaltor IIS h.p. .. $3,245 17' Custom Sk> 1SS h.p. 83.990 17* Super Spt. 210 hJ>. . $4,450 1 WALT MAZUR^K LAKE & SEA MARINA | OWENSjCRUISER? °chrisxraft Woodward at la live, FE 445S7 | TONY'S MARINE Shell 'Lake, Geneva, and Arrow* craft boats, ^canoes _and_ pontoons. or your, old car di of 89.65 par weak. Turner Ford 484 I. WOODWARD . _ BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 SInXULt, 1943 ImT-IXCIlLTnt condition, 8000. Phono 47*2088 after '♦“.RENAULT, HAS RADIO , I VILLAGE RAMBLER, WOODWARD AVE* ‘ HAM. Ml 4-3900._ . condition, B1S9S. EM VW SUN rSOFI RADIO, Call 3334531 oxt. 35 before 5 p SPORTS CARS SO new and used cars on hand. We service all Import*. Bank rates — assy financing Grimgldi's 090 Oakland _________330-9211 Johnson Motors, Lawn-Boy i i Rd. 12-FOOT PEN YAN SWIFT WITH Cover, IS horse Evlnrude electric motor, fully equipped plus teat hoist, with cover, may sea at 4950 Sherwell, Elizabeth eves. 482-1137. I 12 FOOT CHEROKEE RUNABOUT, 1 18 horsepower Johnson, 8350. 33* 13' RUNABOUT, MIDDLE DECK, lights, steering wheal .and cover, 8150, FE------- WE BELIEVE Your Best Buys Are GLASSTRON-MFG-LONE STAR BOATS AVAILABLE —Brand New— 1965 GMC Vj ton Pickup h the S' box, hoator, filter, washers. $1810 -Prices Are Born Here-—And Ramd Elsawhara-Houghten fc Son 1 DS-RAMBLER-G ER SBB N. Main St. ~ -BRAND NEW- 1965 FORD vy-Ton pickup with the 4-cyl. ISO tr.p. angina, slg Mis, weishert, heater, dafrosters, 5-775x15, 4 plv liras. Serviced and 2-year warranty! Only - $1795 Plus Taxes and Ucanaa Michigan John McAuliffe VOLKSWAGENS PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. New and Iliad Cars 106 BEFORE YOU BUY SEE CREDIT AUTO SALES Estate cars, repossessions, finance "»arrange all f~||te Riviera Cruiser a 0 Oakland 4 FORD FE S al Walton, FE *9100. Wanted Travel Traitors, House Traitors, any size, wa will sell your trailer for 10 per cent, bn our large lot (Guaranteed Salts). W* will haul Holly Traitor Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 7-7191 Open Dally and Sundays • Now! MIDLAND TRAILER SALES WOLVfeRIN^ TRUCK CAMPERS and sleep* rs. New and used 8395 up. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, ladders, racks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES. EM 3-3481. WOLVERINE PICK-UP CAMPER, in' long, 8995. 1074 Holbrook, cor* ymUMOeiirTn Gardens. 1AFOOT MASTER CRAFT BOAT with controls. 25 H.p. Evlnrude motor, 8150. FE 0-1417. ,__________ Cliff Dreytr's Gun and Sports Center 1S210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME *4771 - Open Dally end Sundays - . 5 FOOT, FIBREGLAS THUNDER-Blrd boat, 35 Evlnrude, electric starter, traitor, boat cover, skis, • Ilfs jackets, 333-20(4 15 FOOT WINEGLASS SLOOP, . . berglas, complete, 11,120. Kits SS95. Dealer 852- 14 FOOT CENTURY INBOARD, TAN-dem traitor, canvas covtr, $1,650, 370 S. Avery, FE 2-4418. 17 - FOOT FIBERGLAS, REMOVA-bto hardtop, 70 h.p. Mercury tilt traitor and many extras. Ilka new. 81,600. EM 3-9723. CORRECT CRAFT Flberglas inboard speedboats priced from $2095. See and buy thas* quality beat* at OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. SAGINAW FE 3 ik day* tvs Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 10' CRUISER. 75 HORSE POWER Eylhrude. tandem trailer. OR 3-52)2._________________________ ' STARCRAPT CRUIS- 00 h.p. Ml 731-4077. , California Buyers 'V&mImotor SALES ' 5'XB'i FULLY FURNISHED, E) throughout, $1,500 cash or 8450 c; and balance, 838 per month. I 5-1143. 1942 BUDDY, 10x55', 4x9' BAY, Danish modem decor, rasa. Utica 731-4171 after 4 p.m. ‘ 9. 3:30 to 7 . Walton D.- EVERY 15 MINUTES Of each working day, a Marietta is sold retail. We have 20 fo pick from 15'xlO' to 40'x12‘ and 20* wide. BE SMART — GO MARLETTE And folks' are going i First Class with WINNEBAGO TRAVEL TRAILERS - Thermopanel light weight, all sleep 4 and B. IF* the We -are clearing out our truck campers. Open- dally 9-0 p.m. — Closed Sundays’. OXFORD TRAILER SALES mil* south of Lake Orion on M24 Drayton Plates OR 35001 1945 traitors have arrived. YOU SAVE $$$ 1945 in' wide*. 2 bedrooms, 0395 down, payments of 849 per month. Including interest and insurance. Delivered and set up. Most units hasted for your shopping convenience - A good selection of used S' and 10* wide* as low a* $r' down. Terms to your satisfaction. BOB HUTCHINSON , 301 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains Open 9-8 daily - Sat. Sunday 12 to S 8—> TraBif SpecB ADULT PARK, BUS SERVICE, NEW SPACES WITH NATURAL ga*. Pontiac Mobile Horn* Park._ OW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR one of Michigan's most beautiful mobile home parka. Occupancy Jute let. Call 852-2233. DAILY SUNDAYS MONDAYS ’Sale-A-Rama" Hours BILL C0LLER 1 Mile East of Lapeer On M21 BOOTH CAMPER ...sum cover* end. campers tor pickup. 4047 LaForast, --- I, OR 3-5524. McFaely Resort. 1)44 M15, Orton- tUITOM BUILT 1(006- llne. 4.000 mites. Rutoteum under-«80t,. insulated, birch panatod, propane stova, tettto, feabax, sink, naming water, doubt* tad, fiady to- Hv* In. 1420 Onfcwpod Sylvan ■ Lak*. - Tires-Aute-Trurk Used Truck Tires All Sizes 92 Auto Service 93 ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Oakland Chryitor-Plymouth’s new too big to b* IwnJtod by ua. insurance Work Free' Estimates OAKLAND . ownr v-a motor High performance 211 fuel Iniactod pistons. Duntov Cam, lust rebuilt. $200 Inafsited Terms 537-1117. grinding. Zuck Hood. Phone FI Mctorcycles BS A-MORTON-DUCATI (ALBS » SERVICE as a. pika ... pa **079 BEAT THE HEAT BUY NOW - UP TO 30% OFF I ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK Pontiac's Only Mercury MERCRUISER OEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marine and Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton FE 8-4402 ; ________ Pally 9-6________, j BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY DEAL, get our price. Kar's Boats, Motors, 405 w. Ctorkston Rd* Late Orion, MY 3-1000. • , Mercury outboards. Shall. Late boats, Did Yog Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Fays more for ANY^malw used c MANSFIELD AUTO SALES SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1943 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 0 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355 BIGGER BOAT? "WE'RE EASY TO FIND AND PLEASANT TO DO BUSINESS WITH."—Thompson cruisers, Star-craft, Sea-Ray and MFC boats. Jdhnson motors. Double AA angina repair rating. Ample parking. PINTER'S "Sato-A-Rama" FOR CLEAN CARS OR truck*. Economy Cara, 2335 Dixie. “TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S WANTED: I9S9-1943 CARS -Ellsworth - ' GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews Hargreaves 431 OAKLAND AVE. ■ FE *4547 15 ft. flberglas, deluxe, warranty $< Ctntury Revel Craft 1945 Modalt on Display Large selection of used boats boards - Outboard* Cass Lake Marine Cass-Elizsbeth Rd. 682-0451 Open 7 day*, 94 r.a COMPLETE LINS OF DORSBTTS— Duos—Mariners and’ Penn Yana. Kayol—Flote Bote—Lakescraft pontoon boats. Deckboats. Aluminum and fitarglat canoes. Alur'----- mis and prams. All comp lets i outfits of boat, motor and trailer— GUARANTEED and' priced to move. Wagon Train camper. Bridgestone motorcycles. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC 4030 Dixie Hwy* Drayton Plates (On Loon Late) Monday throujjh Saturday, 9-4; Father and Son Special TO THE 1ST 20 CUSTOMERS (son will recolva FREE — 3.9 Mercury motor, value *216 With the purchase of a Sea-Ray Boat, Mercury outboard, Pameo traitor outfit or StorCraft complete outfit. Birmingham Boat Center I N. OF 14 MILE AT ADAMS BO. olastrOn Uf WltH evinruOE Lark 35 hors* power, with alacfrlc starter. Gator trailer, good eond* raas. 142 Washington Street or call 47*2444. rug* motors. Pameo trailora, Taka MS9 to W. Highland. Rtoht an Hickory Rldgo Road to Damod* Road. Loft and follow sign* to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-2179. WILL BUY l6SE, '4A '41 CHEVY'i ton pick-UP truck tor parts If real 447-4453 bet. 3:38-10 p.m. Jeek Cars—Tracks 101-A ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS - FREE TOWS TOP IS — CALL FE 5-8142 SAM ALLEN 0. SONS, INC. WE'LL BUY THAT JUNKER! FE 2-3502 Used Auto-Track Parts 102 1955 CHEVY TRANSMISSION. Standard floor shift, SIS. OA 8-3599. FORD (CYLINDER, EN-fllte, 880 Installed. 628-3254, '41-'64 PONTIAC ENGINE, $150 IN-stalled. 42S-32S4. ’1941 PONTIAC* ENGINE, BORED, Jahns pistons, heavy duty heads, 8250. FE 4-3044.______ FIRST COMPETITION PLUS LINK-age and transmission. 3-speed. OR 4-1042. FORD 292 OR CHEVY FACTORY rebuilt motors, $100. Corvalr spe-" cialists'. Can Install. Terms. 537-1117 REBUILT ENGINE. NEW AND RE-built parts. Salat i coat, 7 II American New and Used Tracks 103 Only $395. JEROMf-FEROUSoIt Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL jinH JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Everyth Ir ■ythlnghx MARIN JUST IN TIME FOR FISHING SEA ton. A 14-tool, all mat*I row teat with all steal traitor. Traitor alas LIKE NdW HURON WUY YlkAlt-p*cltyM Must 'sacrteci, «8 cash! FE S4S4L 1953 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP FE WEB____________ 1954 FORO W-TON PICKUP. S380. 1491 Lochavan,__________ Alta portable Jenny steam cleaner A-1. A end M 8075 Dixie Hwy. 43S-2722. 1999 CHEVROLET W-TON AFaCHE, 1942 INTERNATIONAL 140 SERIES, VI antete. Hrtad teto. US-SS lira*. W In WB* abnoal Hte new I. Saval JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORO (teeter. OL 14711. CHEVROLET TRUCKS Out Birmingham Way t940^^Carry-alL 4, stick, 23.008 teto .1941 44-ton pickup, 4, stick, he*- ’otCnn^. KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES B SERVICE 682-3400 Doc's Jeepland 77 W. Huron at Wide Tracx Pontiac___________________333-9194 New mi filed Cora jK ^m.v,c.T«,LlI SShDGES- 414-3330 or condition. 474-1Al.___________ top. Full I power atoorlng, kratet. radio, heater, whitewalls, extra c a^n PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-zzjs ______BIRMINGHAM WILSON'S WEEKLY SPECIAL CADILLAC SPECIAL 1959 vhlta coupe In good mechancial :ondltlon, . white and black tear lor, and power. OPEN THURSDAY 'tlL 9 WILSON / PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 block south of 14 Mil* mingham Ml *l9ie ^ 1501 BALDWIN 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON Always a good selection of fins cars and pickups. Easy terms, lob Rapp Phil Dprman er, and.beautiful roblns-agg b King Auto 943 %-ton pickup. Turquoise fie *speed transmission, heavy < rubber ................. *1—j Patterson Chevrolet Co. ItM S. Woodward Ave. Ml *2735 BIRMINGHAM_________________ "Watch Your Ps and QV' Yet, watch tor price and quality — These two factors ar* th* most Important whan buying this 19S9 BuiCK HARDTOP, Leiabre, i at off- by th* deep II carpeting. Yours GMC McAULIFFE 430 Oakland Ay*. FACTORY BRANCH ____ __________________ tew and Uaed Trucks . HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. FE 5-9445 , 475 OAKLAND ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Paymsnte _ol _ 125“ Jeepland Over 100 factory official I new and used cars and trucks in inventory. Jl THE SNOW IS GONE — Buy thes*-4-wheel drive Jeeps and save on our special spring prlcetl 1943 FC 170 with a western plow,) WILSON'S . WEEKLY SPECIAL CADILLAC 1963 COUPE With only 17,800 mil**, palamtea and m‘atching Interior. Space never down. Power steering, brakes, electric windows, still in law down OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL t , WILSON ‘ PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 block south of IS Mil* Birmingham Ml *!9Jt , plus Buick's Million IS I WE SPECIALIZE IN THE SALES AND SERVICING OF JEEP VEHICLES. Doc's Jeepland Buy-Rent-Lease-Sell • 77 W. Huron at Wide Track Pontiac . . .!« ♦»“ (Free parking In to! showroom on Wido our iign)- $947 . Full Fries Call Credit Mgr. at 338 452* NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ava. (Outdoor Showroom) ■« mil* north of Cass Av*.] Auto Insurant* 104 AUTO INSURANCE _ TERMS AVAILABLE STOP V* TODAY ' Anderson Agency FI 4-3535 1044 Josiyn Ave. Quality Automobile Risk Insurance BUDGET TERMS BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mite _______FB4-0SS? Foreign Cars ^ 105 1957 VW, GOOD CONDITION, PLUS abundance of parts. 8390. OL 1-1 1957 VW. GOOD CONDITION FE 8-8328_______ 1951 KARMANN OHIA. 1597 FULL price, no money down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. Lucky Auto 2 Lot* 193 S. Saginaw 1048 Wide Tnjdk FE *2214 or FE 3-70*4 1940 SIMCA 2-POOR HARDTOP, radio, heater, whitewall* 1495 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. ^ I Spartan Dodge 60 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. RED with black top. 8497 full price. 85 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM. WE FINANCE BANK RATES. Lucky Auto 2 Lots,, 3 S. Saginaw 1840 Wide Track B 4-2214 er FE 3-7154 "Persnickety" BIRMlN< I 4-2735 .... RADIO. HEATER, EX-ceHent running condition, S595. OR 3-8343. M tk4i"VERY CLEAN, EXCEL-lent condition. 81,308. FE 2-5012. IMS Yw1 L6(f milIage, clean, 482-1270. Gas ‘Saving Special 1964 VW $1595 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE •65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 Special Payment Plan Stop first at Ttl-A-Huron and sa* 48 S. Telegraph FE M4SI I9S7 CHEVY, V-8, AUTOMATIC. EX-fra Clean, 8297. NORTHWOOD AUTO.FE S9239. 1957 CHEVY 2-OOOR HARDTOP, IN good condition, 8350. OL 1-1873 aft- 957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-060R hardtop, V-t, automatic. Must b* seen to b* appreciated. $5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. Lucky Auto BUICK HARDTOP, with power, air conditioning.. A true "Cream' Puff" naturally — It's original to the last detail. Loaded with every conceivable factory extra. Whether McAULIFFE 5-2404, dealer. I BUICK ELECTRA 225, TAKE over payments. 333-7439, . 1943 BUICK LaBABkE 9-PASSEN-«»r tiatinn wagon, automatic, pow-and brakes, radio and itearlnp a Doc's Jeepland 77 W. Huron at wide Track Pontiac ______________ 332-9194 5-2804, dealer. PATTERSON CHRYSLIR-PLYMOUTH-VALlANT April Action Days BUICKS 1985 Skylark hardtop, white finish with rad Mtorlar, V-a angtep, automatic tranamlaalen, power steering , radio, heater, whitewalls. Lika brand naw $2,695 PATTERSON CHEVROLET <$. 1104 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 44731 - BIRMINGHAM 1943 ' BUICK LESABRE 9-PASSEN- EUsworth 1964 NHCK Skylark z-qoor hardtop, wtlh power ten Igr^radle, heater, automatic. Only Homer Hight PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET FIRST COME FIRST SERVED 1957 CHEVY itatlon wagon, vary little rust, run* good, 179.88 full pries. Spartari Dodge 855 Oakland Ava. ■ FE S452I i90i Chivy 4. automatic good condition, FE 5-5237, 1951 CHEVROLET IMFAuC AUtO- 1951 IMP ALA CONVERTIBLE. 1942 B u I c k LaSabre. Power brakes, steering. OR 3-3735. His .,Chevy impala Fooor hardtoD. 344 with new tire* <*nn I before 3. 19J9 CHEVY A-l 0NT5wNER Tel-Huron 3t«S W. Huron FE S9971 19» CHEVY 4, IMPALA HARbTOP, very nice throughout, FE 3-7542. H. 1919 cnivy coNvidi clean. *575. Sava Aulo. I 19*9 CHEVY STATION WA Stick, 1300. 81*3457. 1948 CORVAIR, TAKE OV manta. OR 3-3889. 1948 CHEVY, 4•* 1942 CHEVY STATION Bel Air. 127, stick, rad white aid* walla, tow to Used a* second car. NA tta bflvY SUPER SPOI top, came* with VI, duti . only l«yj.rtjS!!3!wEFi Rochester FORO I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEI^E^DAT, APRIL 21, I9iu 106 Now ami Used Cart' Repossession Iff* CHIVY Impala 3-door tod, no money down. Ca ■WMWt, at MA $.2444. doolor. Iff* CMW^'MUtA, A-t, iim forms- U9.US, " •'"W D—9 Repossession V^Jonf?0 n t.Uiu- iwu. ** w • 1963 CHEVROLET ■' *•> Air 2 - door, V-B, tutor transmission, solid town color dlo, clean, sitst. VAN CAMP CHEVY -Miieonp , mu i-iws ' come in ANO*Tlsf6invi~ The "HOT" 4-4-2 *. JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 2IB S. Saginaw j). ' Fg 3-71 ~ Repossession 1*43 CORVAIR Monza, no money Ml) Mr. Johnson ot MA 5-2444. dealer. i»«jjHEyy surEr inOet c6n-vertlble, aqua, white toe, now tlrts.StJW. Call 442-4343 1M3 SUPER SPORT V-4 AUTOMAT-c, power steering, brake*, si.soo Inquire 31*Llb»rty after s p.™ Repossession Super Sport convor* tioit# no money down. Call “ Johnson at AAA MflM, dealer lew, low price. Doc's Jeepland Buy—Rent—Lease-rSell 27 W. Huron at Wide Trark - Pontiac _________M2-*1M IMS CHEVY' IMPALA SUPER *“•** Powergllde, power ■kes. Padded dash, i. heater, premium New eiirijisedj^env^ 106 1*64/CHEVY SUPER SPORT, 40f I Mail 4IT Posl-track, Stilt In warranty, sell or trade, PE Hnt lf44 CORVETTE COUPE, FUEL IN-lection, low mlleaoa. vary clean, n'ffwi. 1*44 CHEVY, 4tf, 421 WITH GOOD-let. 435-1741. ■ , - im3 SSSvlffl convertible. Maroon, tan Interior, 4-apeed. 350 OR 3-5510. 1965 CHEVY, TAKE OVER PAY-monts. fE 2-3507. IMS CORVETTE STINO HAY, RED, black Interior, 345 h.p.,411 posi-traction, 12,000 miles, S3.400 and taka ever payments. .OR 3-4243 attar I nn. 1945 CORVAIR 4-Poor, LOADED. Taka over payments. PE -1-1423 attar 5 p.m„ weekdays. ,_ 1942 CHRYSLER^JtEWPORT" 4-door sedan with automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, whitewall tires and other extras. Havy blue with a white top and a neat blue and silver Interior. A low mlloogo "TOP QUALITY" autom-blle that Is guaranteed In writing lor a lull yeor. Easy paments arranged to suit your budget. Pull price only Si,295. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 912 S. Woodward Ayo. Ml 7-3214 MOVING EVERYTHING 1950 Dodge end Rambler New and Used Cars 106 ft transmission, radio « —tro clean, hot o nu t finish, lull price to money down. WE PINANCa [Ntw aad Used Cars 106 1*43 FORD GALAX IE. V-S, STICK,, 10,000 actual mllat, *1400. OR. •MOW pr OR 3-0479. King. Auto 1 FORD BV. 6WNER. VERY 1940 Chevy ■ •14 U tires. Buy from owner.! ifM CHtVY. ORfeBN aN6 wHit! 2-door. 4 Automatic. Beautiful w|W*. Can arranpa financing. Ml Rfpossssslon ’ 1963 Clsovy Impala 2-door hardtop. 5? ?**!!• Call Mr. Johnson, *j MA 52404. Dee lor. 1943 COfVEffl, I TOPS~J4b~H7P., j *2? . CT^oPmamT#: amfm r* Spartan Dodge 1963 CHEVR0LEf~U«LO* “ ■ ------- ,**w*£mS ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy 1944 CHRYSLER "306*' MJOOR hardtop with t special 340 HP. dual exhaust engine, torque-fllte transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio and other tine j accessories. Beautiful dark tur- rformanc* with the utmost In comfort and style. Easy payments j arranged on LOW COST NEW I CAR TERMS. Full price only BIRMINGHAM , Chrysler — Plymouth 912 S. Wodward Ml 7-3114 FIRST COME FIRST SERVED I 1954 OeSoto with power ataering, brakes, 4-door sedan, runs excel- ! Volkswagen Center.. 1943 Lincoln Continental 4-doo faille red, full power, ail honing, almost like now. Onl 1957 VW, Sunroof, Excellent 1945 Karmann Ghla Couf red with black into whitewalls 1963 Monza convertlbli 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 Sedan 4-door with blue finish, VI engine radio, Jieoter, Crulse-O-Matjc trens mission, whitewalls, only— $1645 BEATTIE Beautiful . S1595 Standard 1 I FALCON CONVERTIBLE FU--------- ' aded with extras, Now and 11—d 106 ''None' of Ypur Business" Is overlooked at' John McAullfte Ford and you'll sea what wa mean whan you Inspect this I960 MERCURY PARKLANE CONVERTIBLE, 4-way power set off by five Dmtutlful 'Whitewalls, goodies fhet Will maU-NRUliP tine car so enloyable. Yours Hftl# Or no money d— no money down 91.92 Ing ttfls irs for Asking OR 3-1291 1943 #0Ad "FAIRLANE 500' STA-tlon wagon with V-4 engine, radio', whitewall tires end other, extras. Mist green metallic finish end harmonizing Interior ore very nice. A "TOP QUALITY" cor that handles easily and is In excellent mechanical condition. Low monthly payments arranged to suit your budget. One year written guarantee. Full price only St MS. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler — Plymouth 012 S. Wodward________MI 7-3214 , hooter, whitewall | Payments oTSIyJs. ° t#r 0W"' i Turner Ford 464 S. WOODWARD IRMtNOHAM Ml 4-7300 i 63 FORD GALAX IE 2-DOOR. VI. Automatic. Radio. Heater. Real nice! Get oDr low, low price. Doc's Jeepland iw and (lead Care 106 SO Select Used Cars transportation Superior Rambler 335-9421 19S9 PONTIAC. BEIT 5fTER. FE 5-2104. 1959 PONTIAC S-POOR CATALINA Exc. condition *595. 1957 Plymouth McAULIFFE 430 Oakland Avo. FE 5-4101 1941 CSmIT DELUXE 4 -DOOR wagon, shiny rad, auto., whit* —Ill—1> rock, M95. I-------- N -CHEVC"'------ »27m7_____ 941 MERCURY, V-l S695 FE 8-4684 Opdyke Hardware. 961 Mercury convertible AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, V-t RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE-: LY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of S38.95 par month. CALL I CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml *595. OR 3-1921. | 940 p5ntiac~t‘ convertiblC just Ilk* new. *5 down. CREOIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. Lucky Auto 1M0 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON, power, auto., vary good, 9995. Call MV 3-2746 or FB 4-9424. ___ . Repossession I960 PONTIAC convertible, power, no money down, call Mr. Jonas 1960 PONTIAC Completely rust — free and mint1 condition throughout this CATA- hava been looking tor.. Power; of $947 Now and Used Can 106 1942 TEMPEST STATION WAGON, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION* RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTLEY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of *31.19 per month, CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. Pork* at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml .*-7500. WILSON'S ' WEEKLY : SPECIAL PONTIAC 1962 Station Wagon, A-1 Condition power, electric tall goto. Sih mitt gray finish and red inter! $295 DOWN OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 WILSON PONTIAC-CAWLLAC t block south at 16 Mile Haw and Used Can 1B6 1943 tEmpcBT, 4, CLEAN, Excellent. See car. Only *1,375. Call 5-1924. 1943 PONTIAC fkDNNEVILLE CDS-vertlble hat white finish and white 7top. Blue leather interior, bucket seats, radio, hooter, self-adjusting power brakes, aluminum wheels and whitewall tire*, rear . teat speaker, glove box light toot belts. Win toll tor *2,375. Call 474-4B54 after 4 p.m. 1944 PONTIAC. ST/UtCHllP) HV- dramatlc, power steering and brakes. Ilk* new, 4,000 ml., 02.450. 330-2391.__ 1944 eto, 4-SPEED, POWER brakes, ataartog, low miles, 335-5394._____ 1944 PONT I-AC CONV*i»TISLi black beauty, wtth white top, power brakes, steering and windows. Oil block Interior, spotless, *2500. Call Mr, Groan, FE 2-4774 Otter 2592. 1944 GRAND PRISTTRSWIlTsTilR-Ing, brakes, 15000 rftMo*.' OR 4-1374 otter 4 p.m.__ 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA CBR-vertible, auto., double power, *2,-395. 402-6233.___________ Repossession , 1944 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop, no New md tM Un U 194J CATALINA. MILP0RO. 1962 PAMBltk . .. ___ , iSErtn^fcxt No money dawn. Payments of MAI par Turner Ford 444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml '+7M0 1942 RAMBLER CLASSIC 2-OOOR. sharp, 9995. LLOVO BRIDGES, 424-3330 or 424-2140. 1963 RAMBLER Clouic 2-door with Vlb automatic, transmission beautiful tu-lan* maroon and white ftnieh. Spactal at onty— $1095 CRISSMAN CHEVROLET (an Top of South Him ROCHESTER ___ OL 3*721 m3-RAMBLER "STICK-SHIFT *" 4-doflr that looks almost into a new ana; performs Ilk* one, toot Dark burgundy finish and harmonizing interior ore exceptionally nice. A "TOP QUALITY'' value that can be purchased On very easy terms. Guaranteed in writing for o year. Pull price only *1,094 ■ BIRMINGHAM Chrysler — Plymouth Repossossion 1944 RAMBLER 2-door, no monoy 1 down, payments of 19.50 weekly. Call Mr. Johnson of MA 5-2404, LLOYD'S |; You CM now^ iMiy r^CMSTED fidently as you onco bought a now 1963 COMET ' NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave: excellent condition * top, end trimmed in matching carpets ai Spartan Dodge HERE IS THE IDEAL CAR FOR I wide track 9-passenger 1942 Pon-1 tiac wagon. Fully equipped with1 i double power. Zoom into summer f FISCHER BUICK Ellsworth AUTO SALES Dixie Hyy. ____MA 5-1400 TkFTER EASTER CLEAN-UP SALE : 1962 Ford Galaxie Q-door hardtop, I radio, heater,. power, automatic S, *45 down. • 1959 Bulck LoSabr* 2-door hardtop. double power, reel sharp, WILL ACCEPT os Partial Pdymant G uns.^Boets^Motors. GREENBRIAR . Stick 'shift, 11,195,: VAN CAMP CHEVY MILPORO* MU 4 gust* *ft*r 3:» p.m CHEVROLETS Out Birmingham Way V *, Powergllde. n ' Bel Air iLdeor r a • Powergllde, radta and brekea 1942 CHEVROLETS i® station wagon. Light i iter lor, 4; stick, radio, hi ■B Oakland ^ijJJ^BODGE, GOOD TRANSPORTA-1 *50. Sail or trad*. 674-TS77,_ CONVERTIBLES lodge Polare 500. V-* auto-i, power •. *1795 edge Dart "270" block and automatic *1595 aliant v-200 oil blue sharp, ......... . (1795 2 Bulck Special automatic, p Repossession 1943 DODGE ”330" big engine, stick, no money down. Call Mr. Jones, ■ •IMA 5-2404. dealer.____ 1963 DODGE "4" 2^¥60R WITH automatic > transmission, radio, j heater, excellent whitewall 4 CHEVROLETS I ,rt coupe. Goldwood yel-Interior, V-8. Powergllde. I ’Ing 822*51 . 1958 FORD -lane 500 with V-4 engine automatic transmission, ra and heater, whitewall tires, I price only 1*7. Banker's Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 1, Powergiide, radio, heater. 1*43 * 700" 4-door sedan. Powergllde. extra low milt 1*44 Monza convertible, a ' Powergllde, radio, - hoof I Greenbrier wagon. Green end tot 2-tone. 3 seats, Powergllde, to,' heater, whitewalls . . 110*5 1*62 Neva convertible. Aqua ' aqua Interior and white top. 6, si radio, heater, whitewalls I 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1144 w. ’SPRING SPECIAL-'. 1*5* T-BIRD convertible. Full.'power, excellent , 1 Condition. New premium tire*. Best otter. 585-0552. ; _ BIRO WltTH- 421 PONTIAC >- 4-*oeed automatic. Not Best otter buys. FE i-ieer. __ 1959 FORD 4-CYLINOER AUTO, ranch wagon, 2.000 miles on rebuilt engine. Runs good as Is. ’ *)$*• 4|2-3749. ; 1959 THUNbERBIRD. *097 FULL price, 85 down. CREOIT NO PROBLEM, WS FINANCE BANK RATES. Lucky Auto 1f3 8. Saginaw 1 L°f1040 WMt Track FE 4-2214 or PE ,3-7854 FIRST COME . FIRST SERVED 1*44 2715 BIRMINGHAM_______ CHEVY SUPER SPORT CON- ■■■ill automatic, buckets and Is* Tn " n e w car canditionl *2,4*5. JEROME-FERGUSON. Inc., Rochester FORO Pooler, OL 147U. 1964 CHEVY A charming red Super Sport 2-door With Off ’ ----1 V-l r ' bucket $2287 Full Frlco Coll Credit Mgr. at 234-4521 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (just to Spartan Dodgej aaoYhA Out of town. Must eon, 1*44 a* I—I 6 speed. 327, 124 STRAIGHT STICK 1964 CHEVY Impala Hardtop ^wwpkB grey rRni*h, sStd block It tertorl VI angina, rodle, .hootoi whitewalls, only— $2195 BEATTIE; -Your FORD DEALER MWiJ***” ON DIXII HWY. IN WATIRPORD "Homo of service after, the solo" OR 3-129J Spartan Dodge $897 Chovy 4-dr. hardtop mpala 2 dr. hardtop :ord pickup 677 S. UPEER RD., MYrt2-2041 _ 1962 T*BIRD daws, end Morris Femou aside whetl! $1787 Coll Credit Mgr. ot 331-4524 NOW OPEN Additionpl Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge SudgieL* PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward AV*. Ml 4-273 ____BIRMINGHAM_ LLOYD'S 1963 FALCON SPRINT PATTERSON Cl trrangad to si tINGTIME SI 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) Vi mllo north ot Cess Avo.) Spartan Dodge I960 T BIRO CONVERTIBLE WITH full power, radio, hoitw. In -showroom condition, one of the best bargains to town, full price only *4*5, no money down, *#.15 . par week. Celt Mr. Brown. ESTATE STORAGE too S. Boat Btvd. 1MB FALCON 4 - DOOR WAGON. MSB, 4S1-B4WI attar S:34. DOOR HARDTOP _J heater, power brakes and power steering, and t a d and whit* finish, full price only 42*7, no monoy down. Wl FINANCE King Auto **$111 outonttott^,. P Ellsworth BIRMINGHAM Chrysler — Plymouth i . Woodward Ml whitewall tires. SI2* or your old cor ^down. Payments of *13,*5 per Turner Ford 444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1*62 FORO COUNTRY SQUIRE, V-4, double power, FE 5-4354. 1*42 FORO FAIRLANE WITH STICK ahlft transmission, radio and . motor, this one is a REPOSSESSION, the full price Is only $4*7, no money down; WE FINANCE King Auto ../'No Experience Necessary" to you don't have to be * nr henle to recognize this 1*42 GA "540", chestnut and whl $1,495. 125 Ooklond 333-786$ 1964 Ford ' Galaxie 500 Hardtop $2395. BEATTIE automatic, ______________ Is sharp! *20*5. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL~l-*71t. *44 FALCON SPRINT V-4 EN- 1964 Ford Galaxie "500" XL $2595 BEATTIE your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" -tom* of service otter the sale" OR 3-1291 IMS FORO. 427, FOR DETAILS, SEE US FIRST BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 4 S. Woodward Elrml MI 6-4538 I LINCOLN 4-OdQR HARDTOP, has radio and heater, this on* Is nice and ms o beautiful bronze finish, save Mg hare, hill price only $1*7, no money down. WE FINANCE King Auto fin Mi i zltog . tinisn, wttn oil m you hove boon looking fi McAULIFFE Ford 434 Oakland Avo, _ FES-4101 . 1*43 T-EtRD ROAOSTER CONVERT __________ *2J5g° JEROME FER GUSON. toe. Rochester FORO fteetor. ol------- I CHEVROLET CO. ____rard Ave. Ml 4-2735 __ BIRMINGHAM 1962 OLDS HARDTOP, 24,000 MILES, 1-owner, $1,675. Excellent condi-tlon. 338-0282, Cell after 3 p.m. /'Caution" * Read slowly — The money you save may b* your own — The first "LOOKER" will be the buyer of this 1*42 OLDS SUPER "81" 2-door hardtop because It's almost like new In every way and going at a used car price. SMart styling, performance and resale value ' have made this one of our best buys. Little or no money down. Asking 814*5 with 8*5 down. . JOHN McAULIFFE Ford* 630 Ooklond Avo. FE 5-410! HAUPT PONTIAC 1*60 CHEVY Stick shift, 6-cyllnder .. . • - - - m down. 1*41 TEMPEST Wagon, Deluxe automatic, radio, heater, $4* down. 1*62 FORD Wagon, radio, heater, stick shift, V-f, *49 down. 1942 TEMPEST RUSS JOHNSON Used Cor Strip 1964 VW 2-door, black, only S1495 l 1942 RAMBLER 4-door, 6-cyl. *1,055 I 1962 CAOILLAC Coup* . .... 12,495 12 FORD Falcon, whit* ... *795 10 FORD Falcon, blue :. (495 U) CHEVY Bel Air ... * 195 10 SIMCA 4-door, 4-speed . 0 495 14 PONTIAC Catalina . 02.495 13 BONNEVILLE Vista ... 02,195 13 CATALINA Hardtop .... 03.095 13 STARCHIER' Hardtop ... *2,195 H) PONTIAC Vista . .... * 095 13 FORO Galaxie 2-door .. *1,3*5 13 VALIANT "200" ConV't. *1,395 13 FORD Galaxit "500" . .. 01,9*5 53 RAMBLER 4-door VS S1,2*S 62 PONTIAC Bonneville . .. 11,0*5 82 CATALINA Hardtop ... 01,8*5 82 PONTIAC Catalina ... 02.4*5 44 PONTIAC wagon 6-pass. *1.155 64 TEMPEST wagon, power *2,2*5 61 TEMPEST wagon 3-speed t 4*5 64 TEMPEST Convertible .. *2,3*5 malic, S10 down. 1*41 Chevy 2-door sedan. I a malic, radio, heqftr, SIS dowi NO CREDIT PROBLEMS. HILLTOP „ 962 OAKLAND FE 8-9291 Repossession 19.44 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop, n money down, call Mr. Johnson i MA 5-2604, dealer. I PONTIAC. 2 PLUS 3, BLACK ----st tump* from an Outboard motor, or almost anything Carl •' .see BILL SPENCE FOR YOUR NEXT CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 4473 DlXlC HWY. 'arkston ~ , MA S24ES SPOT DELIVERY ON 4 NEW MARLINS Drive the king of all fast-bocks. ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce Road Union Lake EM 3-4)55 EM 3-4154 Clarks ton, i 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA. 2-DOOR sedan. Stick. 673-3102. Repossession 1962 TEMPEST convertible, no money down, cell Mr. "Johnson et MA 5-2804, dealer._ 1982 TEMPEST 4-DR, AUTOMATIC# vinyl trim, h» *uct. $750. EM 1962 PONTIAC Take the whole Family along and In style In this 9-passenger Wagon. Shining turquoise finish, and 3-way power, be ready for those-summer trip*. . $1597 .Coll Credit Mgr. at 338-4*21 NOW OPEN Additionol Location 85S Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) | (Just 14 mil* north of Cass Aye.) Spartan Dodge RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Lake Orion MY >4244 LLOYD'S Now You con buy o CRESTED fidently os you onco bought 0 now Special 1962 PONTIAC A Catalina 2-door hardtop. Blue In color with matching interior. Equipped with automatic transmission,- power steering,- p e w e r brakes, radio, heater and extra good tiros; Full price— $1,495. 125 Oakland 333-7863 3 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, ice condition, ell power., premium 1 S. 331-8887. 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA, 1-OWN-or, see after 5 p.m. 77 W. Fair-mount. 1943 TEMPEST LBMANIS, VINYL bucket aof" — walls. FE 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS I Coupe. Sharp-FE 2-4404.__ 1*43 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, I clean, low mileage, under guarantee. call between 6:30-7:30 p.m. Ft 2-7042.. • . J Month-End Clearance Sale at mmrnm mm VAL-U-RATED USED CARS 100% Written Guarantee Every car listed carries this guarantee. Taka the guesswork out ot buying Used Carat Credit No I960 OLDS Super "88" 4-Ooor Hardtop, "Power Steering, Brakes, Sharp ...................$1195 1963 OLDS "88" Convertible, Power Steering, Brakes, All Red, White Top ... ......... $2195 1962 OLDS F-85. Convertible, V-8 Engine, Automatic, Power Steering, Radio, Whitewalls $1595 1962 OLDS StOrfire Coupe, Power Steering, Brakes, Windows, a Special at Only ..v$1995 1963 PONTIAC Sports Coupe, power steering, brakes, sharp Birmingham trade. —...$1995/ 1962 OLDS 9-Passenger Wagon, Power Steering, Brakes, Rack on the Roof ............. $1895 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 6-Passenger Wagon, / Power Steering, Brakes, a Real Buy at Only $2195 1964 OLDS “88" Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2595 1964 CHEVY Impala Convertible, V-8, Stick Shift, Fire Engine Red, White Top..........$2295 1964 OLDS Starfire Coupe, Full Power, All Red, . 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee................:. $2995 1964 OLDS F-85 Coupe; 6400. FE 5-0435. 1*41 VALIANT' 2-DOOR SEDAN with automatic transmission, radio, whitewall tires and other extras. An attractive white one with a blue and white interior. A nice performing family size car that will be very economicaL Guaranteed In writing tor a full year. Easy on our budget ot p— tow *“*“ M and many other extras. A- "TOP . QUALITY" cor that Is luxurious to ovary dotelt. Original metallic { turquoise finish and plush tote- j rior are IfnmacuiaM. We foal sura you will be pleased by bath Itw ’ appearance and performance, at thts wetl cared tor baaxNy. tMy terms arranged to ault you: Our 1 tow toll price, enty St*o. I - BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLt*PLYMOUTH, INC. IS *. Woodward Ml 7-3214 SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK OSS Rochester Road , _ (SljOIM_ 1*57 PONTIAC *2*7 • WC FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM „ . FE $4071 **S» B O NNEVlCL E! l • DOOR, hordtop. power steering, brakes, ■endows and soots. New Urea, sharp, 0*00 OR 3-»5»4. EVERY CAR IS A GENUINE BUICK DOUBLE CHECKED USED CAR '64 BUICK 4-DOOR SPECIAL—AUT0;TRADIO—V-8 ENGINE 42288.00 36 PAYMENTS , 91.52 tax AT 3 00 TRANSFER ^ AI "S3*- $69.74 $2002.52 Fen month '63 LeSABRE 4-DOOR POWER STEERING and BRAKES—BRONZE $1888.00 30 PAYMENTS 75.52 tax _ AT 3Q0 TRANSFER AT $62.24 $1766.52 pbr month . '62 IMPALA Convertible 327 V-8 ENGINE—3-SPEED . $1588.00 30 PAYMENTS , *giSUe AT $1654.52 CfcEIl OC 200.00casH lPv J L/.v J *$1454.52 PER MONTH '62 RENAULT Dauphine 4-DOOR-BUCKETS-3-SPEED $488.00 24 PAYMENTS 19.52 tax at 3,00TtANSFt* AT $ioo!oocasm $?.l 04 $410.52 fib month 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 5-4101 D—id the PONTIAC press/WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1&65 Hollywood Success: Busboy By JAMES BACON AP Writer-Television Writer ? HOLLYWOOD - Jean Leon, a personable young fellow from Bayonne, France, is what this town calls a terrific success story. In a decade, he has progressed from busboy to the owner of one of the movie colony’s favorite hangouts. And to make a French Horatio Alger dream come true, he now owns a castle in Spain — with its own vineyards. * ★ ★ Jean came to the United States in 1951 and immediately was drafted into the Army where he served a two-year . hitch as a secretary to a psychi- atrist — good training for running a movie star restaurant. He started in the restaurant business as a busboy at the ok) Villa Capri where he became a favorite of Frank Sinatra, Nata- lie Wood, Jackie Gleason and others who frequented the Italian restaurant.' A busboy by day, Jean drove a cab at night. Patsy D’Amore, owner of the Villa Capri, promoted Jean to Old Films a Hit 'Bogey Fad in Chicago waiter, then captain. Hi* Gallic charm and friendliness soon won him a host of fiends in the movie crowd. In 1957, he haa no trouble borrowing money to open La Scala In a Beverly Hills location where seven other restaurants gone broke in 11 years. •Jour first-day receipts were ' ITe,” Jean recalls. Now La 'Scala and its subsidiary, La j| Scala Boutique,’gross a mil-I lion a year.* For Simply Heavenly ROAST BEEF Carved to Your Individual Taste, WESTERNER BEEF BUFFET In oar newest location 1 Block Went of telegraph at <108 W. Maple Rd. featuring many other entrees In a Restful Atmospheft of Colonial Charm, year hosts are Jack Cochran and Sig Stensland Open 11:90 Daily / 7 Days a Week / Phone 626-4767 CHICAGO (AP) - The “Bogey mystique" is spreading. The mystique, a combination of hysteria and adulation brought on by the old Hollywood films of the late Humphrey Bogart, has long been a substitute for spring fever in the Ivy League. The fad is now a fixture at the University of Chicago, where tastes often run to Aristotle. Hundreds of .students, crammed into a social sciei lecture hall Tuesday night/to cheer, whistle and Bogart clenched his teeti/or lit a cigarette in the movie, “Dark Passage,” also starring Lauren Bacall and ^gnes Moore-, head. The movie was'' sponsored by Doc Films, a campus group. EXPLAINS Rick Thompson, 20, director of the group, explains the new Chicagc/fad this way: represents the little guy, the guy versus the institution — tbs' man who doesn’t knuckle under to police or society or whatever organized levee he’s up against. “So many studems here anyway are neuroth/ Hiey’re crazy , about the forces they can’t con? trol. “He’s all blood and guts, sighed Sdndra Sciacchitano, 24, a graduate student in political sciepw “But he kids the parts he/plays and therefore you can faugh at him.” . NOTICES TREND I “I think there’s a tendency to read too much into the movies,” she added. Bernard Munk, 26, who teaches economics at the University of Illinois, thinks Bogart “is so enormously cool.” DoiWan’s OLD MILL TAVERN nmnuiwAi BUFFET FRIDAY 5 to 9:30 P.M. DO&MAN’S Old Mill Tavern Waterford, Michigan OR 3-1907 June Allyson Is Divorced From Barber SANTA ANA, Calif. (UPI) -Actress June ANyson, 43, and her barber husband, Glenn Maxwell, 33, were divorced yesterday. Miss Allyson, widows of Dick Powell, who died from cancer in 'January 1963, obtained art interlocutory divorce decree a f t e r she testified Maxwell struck her, issued bad checks for gambling debts and called her vile names in front of her children by Powell, Pamela, 15, and Ricky, 14. Maxwell, who claimed he suffers from tuberculosis, Monday filed a cross - complaint seeking a divorce and financial aid. Arthur Loew Jr., scion of the theatrical family, was his first name customer — and he has been there almost nightly since. Sinatra, David Janssen, Danny Thomas, and every big name town started making La Scala their home awa/ from home. INTERNATIONAL FAME A few years ago, Leon gained jiternational fame when the late President John F. Kennedy, on visits to this area, always had Jean and his chefs prepare his meals. “Only in America,’ Jean, recalling his friendship with the young preside^. which he expects to produce a hajf million bottles of wine. LABEL ON WINE Chateau Leon. Patsy D’Amore is not the least bit surprised at Jean’s success. ‘Even when he was a busboy,’) recalls Patsy, “he took pride in his work and always smiled at the customers. That's wljy I. promoted him." Leon’s secret of success: “Food alone does not make a successful restaurant. It takes good food plus the ability to mgke a guest welcome.” Another secret: “Don’t enlarge. .Never get too big for the personal touch.” / Miracle MTleiS0 hwiMH Bigamy Trial Faced by Sophia Loren ROME UP) —Actress Sophia Loren and'movie producer Carlo Ponti were ordered today to stand trial in a Rome court July 6 on bigamy charges. .*• . * ★ They were originally charged in June 1962, but no trial date was set pending the outcome of other legal action on their tangled marriage case. Ponti, who was married previously, was charged with bigamy. Miss Loren, not previously mdrried, was charged with com* plicity in bigamy. Find No Motive in Strangling of Four Children * . In July 1963, Jean purchased a 500-year-old vineyard of more than 320 acres, along with a 30-“It’s this kind of wry honesty Iroom castle at Plat de Panades, that wins out,” Munk said. “It’s sPaTin> near Barcelona.-' the only way a guy can win out I. spent two months there these days.” SOUTH BEND, Ind. (JV-Po-lice said today they have been unable to determine a reason for the strangling yesterday of “Im all right now," the ac- j the four children of a woman I tress said after she obtained the whose husband was away much divorce, “but I was so nervous! of the time on business trips. I alihost fell apart.” j * * * it it it The mother, Mrs. Dieanna The actress and Maxwell were Hanbey 28. was in Memorial | married Oct. 12, 1963. Their di- Hospital with her wrists a nd j vprce hearing had been sched- heels slashed. 3520 AIRPORT Waterford 614-1800 | uled lor Friday. » Terms of a prenuptial agreement and a property settlement between the coupl# were not disclosed. chudiki Bridals From $1OO j Bridesmaids From $29.98 : Open Thuri , | ind Ann Slraalt — Birmingham Police said she begged a hospital aide to “let her die.” She was placed under constant guard. Police Capt. Floyd Zellers said it was murder and attempted suicide. Neighbors said Mrs. Hanbey was friendly and that they knew of no family trouble. Pipe Crushes Worker GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-L. G. Vincent, 35, of Coopersville, a j ^ yard worker for a suburban j ^ THEATRE Wyoming construction pipe firm, was killed Tuesday when1 ” a 10-ton section of water intake pipe crushed him in an operation of stockpiling sections. UowARDjounson'f in Drayton Plains HOME OF THE SPECIALS COMPLETE TURKEY DINNER $-129 Tempting Roast Young Tom Turkey GiWet Gravy Cranberry Sauce Old Fashioned Dressing Whipped Potato Carrots and Peas Oven-Fresh Roll and Butter. Coffee, Tea or Milk Choice of 28 Famous Ice Creams or Sherbets SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY FROM 11:30 A.M. TO CLOSING 3650 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains (U, S. Highway §10) ' ' - ..... - ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1965 r^-ii —Television Programs— Programs fumlahlad by stations listed in this column arc subjoct to change without notice. Chgnntlti 2-WJ6K-TV, 4-WWJ-tV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKID-TV, S6-WTVS WEDNESDAY EVENING •:W (2) «)’ News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: ‘tUll the Empire” (In Progress) (9) Yogi BpaT (50) High School Sports (56) Telev'sion Journal 6:30 (3) (4) National News , (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson (56) Invitation to Art 6:45 (7) National News 7:00 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) Juvenile Court (7) Have Gup — Will Travel (9) Movie: "Surrender-Hell!” (1959) Keith Andes, Susan* Cabot (56) (Special) Intertel (See TV Features) 7:30 (2) (Special) World’s Fair Opening (See TV Features) (4) (Color) Virginian (See TV Features) (7) Ozzie and Harriet Neighborhood'children use printing press given them by Ozzie to write gossip sheet. 8:00 (7) Patty Duke Patty finds that folk-singing isn’t all it’s cracked . up to be. (50) To Be Announced (56) Exploring the Universe "The Challenge of the Space Age” 8:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies Hep-talking beatniks plan to put the bite on Jed (7) Shindig Guests include the Beach Boys, Wayne Fontana and the Mindbenders, the Shangriias, the I k e 11 e s, Dick and Dee Dee (56) Guest Concert 9:00 (2) .Dick Van Dyke Alan Brady asks Rob to rewrite famous playwright's first comedy effort on the sly (4) Movie: (Color) “The Last Hunt” (1956) Robert Taylor, Stewart Granger, Lloyd Nolan, Debra Paget, Joe De Santis (9) Red River jamboree 9:36 (2)-Cara Williams - Cara and Frank are getting ready to leave mountain lodge, until Frank hears that the fish are biting at nearby lake (7) Burke’s Law (See TV Features) (9) Festival James iDaty, Teresa Wright, Paul Massie co-star in drama of couple’s bitter relationship l6:00 (2) Danny Kaye With Tony Randall, Shani Wallis (SO) International Auto Racing - 10:30 (7) ABC Scope Marking National Library Week, which begins Sunday, Scope visits Manhattan penthouse of noted book collector Norman H. Strouse, a top New York adman 11:61(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:31 (2) Movie: "Road to Zanzibar" (1941) Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Dorothy l^amour, Una Merkel (4) (Color) Johnny Carson , (9) Movie: "The Gypsy and the Gentleman” (1957) Melina Mercouri, Keith Mitchell, Flora Robson, June Laverick 1:00 (4) Lawman (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) (7) News, Weather THURSDAY MORNING 6:16 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:26 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:36 (4) Classroom (7) Furiews 6:56 (2) News, Editorial 7:66 (2) Happvland (4) Today Reports on daylight sav- TV Features World's Fair Opens ' . By United Press International INTERTEL, 7r00 p.m. (56) "South America — Votes or Violence?” examines political and economic stability in three Latin American nations. WORLD’S FAIR OPENING, 7:30 p.m. (2) Durward Kirby, Jack Linkletter, Marilyn Van Derbur are pmong personalities on hand for opening of World Fair’s second and final year. VIRGINIAN, 7:30 p.m. (4) Preview of one of next season’s new entries called "Streets of Laredd,” featuring three devil-may-care Texas Rangers (Neville Brand, Peter Brown and William Smith); In this episode Trampas has misadventures an routep Mexico; Fernado Lamas, Rhonda Fleming, Ida Lupino, Phillip Carey costar. BURKE’S LAW, 9:30 p.m. (7) Preview of series for next season, “Honey West,” in which Anne Francis portrays private eye. Others in this episode include Louis Hayward, Jan Sterling, George Nader, John Ericson, Steve Forrest. ing time, underground movies, mental illness (7) Johnny Ginger 8:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:36 (7) Movie: "Margie'" (1946) Jeanne Crain, Glenn Langan 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round . 9:69 (2) Mike Doifglas. Guests include Edith de Rham, author of "Love Fraud” (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:55 (4) News 10:06 (() Truth or Consequences (9) Arctic Circle 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) What’s This Song? (9) Across Canada 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4)' Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:30 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Jeopardy ' (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut Square 11:56 (9) News THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Bingo 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) I’ll Bet (7) Father Knows Best 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Rebus (9) Movie: "The Atomic Kid" (1954) Mickey Rooney, Robert Strauss 1:19 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:15 (4) Topic for Today 1:30 (2) As the World Turns ■„ (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal * (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News 2:80 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind . 2:38 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:55 (7) News 3:09 (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) Younj Marrieds (9) Take 39 (50) Jack La Lanne 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle , (50) Movie (To Be Announced) 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie “Spook Busters” (1946) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (6) Adventures in Paradise 5:09 (4) (Color) George Pier- rot. Film visit to Balkan (7) Movie "Rogues of , Sherwood Forest" (i960) John Derek, Diana Lynn (50) Little Rascals (56) Computer 5:30 (9) Rocky and His Friends (50) Teen Dance (56) What’s New? 5:,45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Inside Sports (4) Here’s Carol Duvall To Ask Ruling on CMU Probe LANSING (AP) - Sen. Guy VanderJagt, R-Cadillac, . said Tuesday he’ll ask Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley if a proposed Senate investigation of Central Michigan University is constitutional. The probe of the faculty-ad-ministration relationships was ordered on a close vote last week at the urging of Sen. Edward Robinson, D-Dearborn. Robinson says faculty members complain of their treatment by the CMU administration. * * * The investigating committee to be headed by Robinson is expected to be named today. VanderJagt, whose district includes the Mount Pleasant school, said an investigation would subvert the constitution “and wipe out 100 years of Supreme Court decisions establishing academic freedom in Michigan while serving personal and political purposes.’ ★ * ★. VanderJagt said Robinson should have asked the State Board of Education or CMU Board of Trustees to make the probe. • * * * He said the legislature cannot enact any law which would affect faculty-administration relationships, since these are within the trustee’s province. Hie resolution originally called for a probe of all 10 state-supported colleges and universities but was limited to CMU before passage. Stiffen State Empldyes' Strike Rule LANSING (AP) - The State Civil Sendee Commission said Tuesday it has tightened its no-strike rule for state employes to include slowdowns and sit-ins, but will not make dismissal mandatory in all forms of A new definition of "strike’ was written after several members of the Michigan State Employes Union staged a brief sit-down at Lapeer State Hospital. in a dispute over working conditions. No disciplinary action was taken by the hospital management. * * , * ★ A commission rule established in 1941 provided for dismissal for any state worker who "absents himself from duty by participating in’a strike.” The rule "indudes but is not limited to slowdowns, sit-ins, sit-downs, walkouts and any picketing dhich causes any stoppage of work or deliveries or interference with normal department activity.” DECIDE PUNISHMENT Punishment will be left to the discretion of the various state agencies which employ civil secvice workers, and could be suspension instead of dismiscal. A spokesman said the penalty change was made so dismissal would not be required for both the worker who walked .put for three days and the typist who didn’t type for half an hour. ACROSS 1 — of Orleans \ 6 Sweetheart of Sigma —■ 8 Calamity —~r ' 12 Italian stream .13 Boat gadget 14 Paradise 15 ---Borgia 17 Wearing shoes 18 Candlenut tree > 19 God of Babylon 20 Stenographer (coll.) 21 Eater 23 Tree 26 Clearest 29 Pedal extremity 30 Amaleklte king (Bib.) 32 Biblical book (ab.) 33 Entire 34 Epic poem 35 Unbleached 36 Tell 38 Flat surfaces 39 Lasting twelve months 42 Jewel 44 Eternity 45 Soak, as hemp 48 Arm bone 49 King of Judah (Bib.) 51 Football kick 52 Choler 53 Monster 54 Wings 55 Worm 56 Hand part DOWN 1 Wrongs (Latin) 2 Cuckoopint starch 3 Peruvian Indian 4 Drone bee 5 Cheat 6 Salutes 7 War god 8 Joker 9 Fidelity 10 Gaseous element FAMOUS WOMEN i r; r T r 5“ r 5“ 5- 0 II 12 id U id id 11 18 ■ 1 U Sr r r id ii 25 m k id 1 ■ po 31 ■ 3d ■ r ■ r r 36 5T m 39 41 42 id ■ 44 ■ 46 46 47 48 49 50 Si 52 6d 54 55 56 f! 11 Within (comb, form) 16 Black (poet.) 20 Complacent 21 Whale (comb, form) 22 Javanese tree . 23 At a distance 24 Only 25 The "Always Happy” girl 27 Pathological fluids 28 So 30 Mimicker 31 Proceed 34 And others (ab.) 35 Energy unit 37 Oxygenate 38 English queen 40 Sly looks / 41 Percolates slowly 42 Chrysalis 43 Jewish month 45 City in Latvia 46 Nobleman 47 Personal pronoun (pi.) 49 Hurry 50 South African hill Answer to Previous Puzzle Luci Johnson to Roign at Ffstival In Norfolk NORFOLK, Va, (A^) - Norfolk’s 12th annual Azalea Festival opens today with the arrival of the festival queen,, \Lad Baines Johnson, 17, the President's younger daughter. Lud’s arrival at Norfolk Airport heralds four days of festivities which come to a climax Saturday with the arrival of the remainder of the Johnson family and the coronation of Queen Lufci. *1,100 to *15,000 Pay Off Bills REMODEL HOME ■ANKERS’ IOW UH *25 Oporotor wi Duty Day ond Nl*ht Pi3owE FE 4-8141 Out-of-Town Call Cat tact ar Malt BANKERS Home Investment Company BIG SAVINGS! |-I9S4 Models Mint Go—» • RANGES • WASHERS I • WEFWIOIIUTOm I SWEETS ‘We're in a Pickle, EATON RAPIDS (AP) -This community of 4,000 has sent a petition carrying signatures of 2,487 residents, to President Johnson, asking him to intervene to help .save a major industry in the area. The petition, sponsored by the Greater Eaton Rapids Chamber of Commerce, asks the president to grant immediate approve at to use foreign labor for harvesting the area’s pickle crop. If no pickle crop is harvested, officials said, Eaton Rapids is expected to lose a pickle plant employing nearly 100 persons. Seeking Race Harmony President Praises Southerners WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has commended Southerners striving for better race relations and said: "Neither a voting rights act nor any other civil rights act will solve the civil rights problems of the nation or insure equal justice and equal opportunity for all our Negro citizens. "These goals can be achieved only as the result of individual understanding, or community responsibility and of national good faith.” The President specifically commended the 22 Alabama business groups that advertised their commitment toward better racial communication and the leaders of Selma for deciding to erfdorse the advertisements. Experimental Bomber Records New Marks EDWARD AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) -The giant XB70A experimental bomber reached 59,000-feet attitude and 1,500-mile-an-Hour speed Tuesday on its highest and fastest flight to date. The craft is designed for a top speed of-2,000 miles an hour and more titan 70,000 feet altitude. Radio Programs-^- WJ«760) WXYZQ 270) CKIW(000) WWJ(»80) WCAtfl 13p) WPQNQ460) WJIK(1 SOO) WHFI-FM(94.7) THURSDAY AFT!RNOON UiSS-wJr, News. Farm wxYZ. News WJAK, Newt. Robert a. lee WCAR, News, io* B see re Me WPON, Newt. Sports whfi. Newt, Music by Can- Itse-WJR. Business WXYZ. Atm Oxer cklw. Tom Shannon WWJ, Munttey.' Business «.«S-WJI»r Lowell Thornes WWJ. >Ster Newt Me^WXVZ. SS Morgen WPON, News. Sob Oreere - WWJ-News, ampnetti SKArTJSSmBWw whfi, CwttlnJTme . ► ; ’ ™ ' *' - WWJ, Phone Opinion Stli^wja, World Tonight WHFI, Newt, Montage WWJ, Newt, Phone Opinion till—WJR, turning Contort I:J0-WWJ, Sports UN nows, CKLW, Form News WFON, Nows, Arizona Western ♦til—CKLW, Bye Opener 4iJ»-*JR. Music Noll . WFON, Nows, Jorry Whit- gmi Cloakroom FiJS—WJR, Science fdltor. Guest Star lliSS—WJR, Nows, KaloMo- WXYL°M#dCap Murphy lliSS- WCAR, NOWSi Sports wwj. Nows Pinal man Show 7iSt—CKLW, News, Sud Davies fug Davies WHFI. Newt, Almanac WJR. News. Musk Hall MW-WJR. NOWS. i. Guest WJR, NOWS. Sports iiiIS-wcar, Madlcai Journal Musk MW-WJR, Nows, Open House Hill WWJ, Sports Lino Claw, Music YU Dawn WJR. Musk: before Midnight WXYZ, treadiest CMS.' Don THURSDAY MORNINN tiMMNJR, Volos at Agrt. WWJ, Nawh Roberts WXYZ, ANN. Music. Hews, WCAR. Nows, Damn 2 McNail WPON, tMn, Ran Knight WSlStLe wwwrak CKLW, Abstln Grant WPON, Newt, Ron Knight WCAR, News, Tom Kolllns WHFI. Newt In Depth WXYZ. News. Music lilts—WJR, Focus 1tW~WJR. News. Linkletter CKLW, NPWt, Joe Yah WHFI, Encore . 1iM—WJR, Furness, Abby, Murrey S:flO—wjbk, Newt, Lee wfon, ' Newt, Lawrence - ■ ■ WXYZ, 0«wi MHB.r.tv CKLW, Dave Shafer wjr, Newt. Elliott fwg. lilt WWJ. Newt' Mate's Pre-Marital Digs Buried by Picture Star By EARL WILSON . NEW YORK — Elke Sommer, the German blondshell, came to town from Hollywood with her husband Joe Hyams who before he married her '... wrote magazine articles saying movie stars are weird people who can’t lead normal lives . . . and who would want to be one or marry one . .. anyway? "What dq you think of those?” I asked her a few hours ago. She was barefoot. She had on something long, lush and red, part evening gown, part negligee, she thought. ' “I can’t object... he hadn’t met me yet,” Miss Sommer said. “You see” — she noticed my puzzlement — WILSON "that’s still his opinion ... but when I came along, he decided I was the exception. "But back in 1960 when he was married to somebody else he said that actors and actresses find it hardest to make marriages stick . . .they go from marriage to marriage . . . they’re immature . . . spoiled . . . egotistical ...self-centered . . . narcissistic . . 'When Joe camd to interview me the first time,” said this beautiful bundle who’s been called Germany’s answer to Sophia, Gina and Liz, "he was quite cynical. Now he tends to understand actors better. * "But,” she said, “he’s right, because I’d never have married an actor. An actor must think too mnch of himself. He must acquire certain characteristics that are essentially feminine.” Miss Sommer, here exploiting a movie called "The Art of Love,” opposite that clean-living boy Dick Van Dyke, assured me she's going to stay feminine. "I let Joe be the boss,” she said. “I don’t believe in feminine emancipation. It tnakes women tough and independent. And what man wants a tough and independent woman?” ... ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . The singer considered by many to be America’s most popular, next to Sinatra tells girl acquaintances he and his wife are separated .. . Janet Leigh’s due here en route to Spain—to make an American Western ... Billy Rose and Joyce Mathews, his double-ex, are in Israel. Mrs. Nat (King) Cole’s entitled to some gayety—and had some at Sardi’s when people stood up to cheer Bea Richards, Frank Silver* and Others in "The Amen Corner” which Mrs. Cole produced. “Three weeks before Nat died,” Mrs. Cole said, "Nat said he wanted me to produce this show no matter what happened ... he loved it.” Bea Rickards, whom this show made a star, is a native of Vicksburg, Mias., and gives concerts of her own poems titled, MA Black Woman Speaks.” Playwright James Baldwin confesses that the 12-year-old play has one character tint’s very familiar to him-^James Baldwin as a bay. EARL’S PEARLS: Some wives have a very agreeable disposition—provided you agree with them. A surgeon (ticked, up tin phone (reports Bob Goldstein) and told tin caller : "Can I ring you back? I’m right in the middle of --------.. that’s earl, brother. n*» new oeisimh. mm ^"Assuredly,” Johnson said, "racial problems will persist, npt only in Alabama, and not only in the South. But for this to happen in a city where group feelings have been inflamed suggests, I think, that men of reason and good will can prevail in all parts of our country. There could be no more encouraging fact.” The President’s statement, issued Tuesday by the White House, was made at a Cabinet meeting. ★ Jr * In it, he noted Congress is returning after an Easter recess and said he hopes it "will now continue its excellent display of deliberation with speed and enact the voting rights bill without delay.’* Senate debate on the bill was to have started today, but the death of Sen. Olin D. Johnston, D-S.C., has,caused a cancellation of all proceedings. SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN poy pf*»*nt bills and do th# remodeling work III •«* bill. Up to 20 yeort li poy. No (Mn«y down. CALL FE 4-4138 I Open Daily and Sun. ■ financing | CALL DAY OR NIGHT | \ KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCO0 COMPLETE £09 7-Ft. Kitchen $9AAfl COMPLETE £99 INCLUDES: Upper aru Lower Cabinets, Counte Tops, Sink with Faucets ★ ADDITIONS * FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOTING—SIDING WOOD FIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-N0 CHARGE 6 Months Before First Payment ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING TONIGHT! for the twenty-first year.the welcome mat’s out at the Nelson home! Drop in and share THE ADVENTURES OF 0Z2IE A HARRIET 7:30 P.M. on Channel 7 No Money Down BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED 12x24 c# Paneled Walls 9| Tiled Floors w Coiling Til# Complete Modernization Service • BATHROOMS • KITCHENS • STORM WINDOWS e ALUMINUM SIDING • PORCHES e HEATING C. WEED0N CO. • BASEMENTS • ATTICS FHA FINANCING AVAILABLE 7 YR. BANK FINANCING NO MONEY OOWN NO PAYMENTS QDEE3 HOME £/ IMPROVEMENT SERVICE We offer you th* newest ideas in planning and do* •ign and the most economical way of completing all your desired improvements without obligation! CONSOLIDATE j YOUR BILLS WITH BANK APPROVED FINANCING AT A PAYMENT LESS THAN YOUR PRESENT BUDGET! MTORTfliLjb FREE ESTIMATES (No Obligation) (till invlinn> IE 8-9251 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC D—13 THE PONTIAC PftKSS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1965 You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears NO MONEY DOWN-l.i Pymt. Oct. l,t Homart Aluminum Siding Regular Sei Prices Total r«6“8.93 ^238 Apply it thicker to Int longer, bcriate it dries by chemical action, not by air. ' Reg. $4.49 Improved mtilnliim protection for fresh-water yacbu and pleasure cVafL Save! Sturdy 16-ft. Wood Extension Ladders Reg. $13.98 jj>4 20-ft. Reg. $20.98 .... 17.SS 24-fl. Reg. S2S.98.... 22.88 £iaes to 40 FL Reduced! 5-foot Wood Stepladders Reg. $4.98 3rt w Charge It Sturdily built, top trade lumber . resist* splitting. Save! 6-ft., Reg. S5.98 ....... 4.88 NO MONEY DOWN on Seat* Easy Payment Plan Electronic air cleaner keep* home cleaner. Relieve* discomfort from pollen, dust and smoke. Power hnmi.tUner puts a refreshing “breath of spring” into dry, parched air. . Buy tomorrow and save over $30. Open Until 9 p.m. Plumbing and Healing Dept., Perry Basement at Square With Backerboard, Reg. $41....... re so* Vertical W/Backerboard, Reg. $44 , . ’ * j 3g'gg* Thermo-setting acrylic-enamel finish in your choice of decorator colors gives your home long-lasting exterior beauty. W>H not chip, peel. INSTALLATION AVAILABLE. Deluxe 3-in-l Roofing •. bundle 2.87 "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 Downtown Pontiac PONTIAC, MICH. Phone FE 5-4171 Open Until 9:00 PJVf. Monday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday Shop 9:00 AM. Until 5:30 PJd. Tuesday and Wednesday Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back , **>#[**• ff ' , • 4** * • f£ J* *■ You Can Count on Us ... Quality Coats JSo More ft fSfeaJps ; JJlKn THREE W' SUPPLEMENT TO THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1965 SPRING TIME HOME1 / FASHIONS SALE You Can Count on Us... Quality Costa No More at Se f': ' * Vjrt .**% SAVE" •2O05 to *609B FOA»f-cusm OR SOFAS Sufie^bly Designed! Covered in Top-Fashion Fabrics! *199 Choice of Contemporary, Italian Provincial, Colonial or Traditional Styles—Regular *219.95 and *259.95 EARLY AMERICAN TABLES IN SOLID MAPLE! Our Lowest Price! Regular $39.15 Your OQ88 Choice At/ Big heavy table* are all-solid maple and rich in authentic detailing. Turned legs, carved aprons and warm 5-coat honey maple finish. Choice of 6 styles! 62-in. cocktail, step, lamp, dough box or magazine end tables. Regular «4fi.M Maple Tables Choice of octagon lamp table, commode *ourC“< or 66-in. oval cocktail OQI table. In 6-coat honey maple finish. C. Italian Provincial chair d. Colonial swivel rocker SAVE *10.07 Luxurious Cliairs and Swivel Rockers Regular $79. Your Choice r 69s8 Four notable styles with polyurethane foam cushions for soft comfort. All quality crafted! Tufted backs, high style fabrics, many fashion colors. a. Modern rocker in rich textured cover. b. Modern rocker in leather-soft vinyl. c. Italian cane-sided chair. Rayon silk-look cover. Attached seat cushion. d. Colonial rocker, patchwork cover. RICHLY- < ...ina Mediterranean R PIECES SAVE *20.07 to *30.07 Regular $119.95 and $129.95 88 each Mood a. Modern swivel rocker YOUR CHOICR OF: b. Modern swivel rocker Dollish-Style Room Groups Regular $399.91 109®® *.. . * • i NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan (Includes 78-in. long sofa sleeper . . . chair . . . and two walnut-grain plastic top tables. Buoyant polyurethane foam padding. a. Marble-Top Hall Console with Piste Glass Mirror b. Grille-Door Credenaa C. Big 7-Drawer Desk d. Curio Cabinet, Glaas Doors e. Drop-Lid Desk Chest SW 8 ■ MW 3 8189 • M-in. 9-Drawer Dreeeer with Framed Plate Glees Mirror 4-Drawer Cheat e Panel Bed Regular 8SSS.M Every roomy piece in this lovely suite captures the light flowing look of fashion And what fine cabinetwork! Choice satin walnut yens wra are sat in an elegant contrasting design. Tops are hand rubbed. Drawers are dustproofed. Brass-finish pulls. Save now! m 19.M Smart Danish-Inspired Styling • Pentsii Style S-pe. Round or Bestenguler Dinlnc gets with FleeHe Ton • Buffet. Se-in. Wide Your Choice QQ8® C7C7eeeh * • Chine Cabinet, M-in. Wide Styled like fine imparts with * genuine walnut veneers finieh-'ed to reoemKle oiled walnut. 38x484a. tabis opera to 00 in. 40 in. round opens to 80 in. “ 4 »*w a s sw 7-Pc. King Sized Bronze tone Dinettes SAVE »20°7QQ88 Regular fllt.N t/ Table, • Chairs Big in size and big in fashion news. Table has non-mar plastic top that looks like rich planked walnut. 36x48-in., opens with 2 leaves to 6 ft. Supported beige vinyl coven on smart full-back chain. Self-leveling leg glides. 5-Pc. Oval Dinettes in an Antiqued White Finish SAVE *20or Regular fN.U 79s8 Rich marble-joojt plastic, top adds a note of elegance to everyday dining. 35x50-in. table opens with 1 leaf to 60 in. Chain have tapered metal frames and floral vinyl covers. NO MONEY DOWN on 8 . *5* A l /• i£ 8AVB»10or ' Inneraprlng Holly wood Bod Out Everything you iwi fat niodng CfQ shnnbnr. InHixiw —dhnn-fanmat- C/O tress and box spring ... Owl frunt - Bngvlar ...white vinyldwflWtorhoftonl -V> SAVE noor Hotel* Built 488-Coil % lUttreMM or 8prlng|^r^».- e* SAVE *37 • Quilted Queen-Size Sleep Set S-t-r-e-t-c-h out in perfect comfort. Sears deluxe queen size bed is 5a. longer and 6 in. wider t-Hun your present double bed. Fpels so luxurious! Puff-quilt top gently cradles you. Firm 5-in. Serofoam (polyurethane) core gives deep support. Save now. Reproductions of Houdon Sculptures of Children...4.99 Pr. t NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Easy Payment Plan Includes Serofoam Mattress. Boa Sprint Conrerto Balls 8 E MW 5 fk ~ setting. Cfcooeetrwn four k me! dining. Fully vitrified, and timing, remains beaut Sears Regular La 67-Piece 8et to* 1 See How Much. You Save on Decorative Pole Lamps a. Regular $27.95. S tranalueent glass lights. Walnut veneer pole, braaa-plated ends..19®® b. Regular $24.96. 2 optic glaas 799 Blind-stitched hems. In Des- * ert bronze. Also Parchment Pair beige, white, other colors. 50**3 in. Regular 115.98, 75*«3 in..... ...13.99 Pr. Regular 910.98, 50*84 in.........8.99 Pr. Regular $23.95, 100x84 in.........20.99 Pr. Regular $35.95, 150x84 in.. .t......29.99 Pr. ' FREE BOOKLET Write or come in for your copy of booklet entitled "Decorating Made Easy” at Sears. Regular 920.95, 99x84 in... v.,..17.88 Pr. Regular $81.95,144x84 in....... .20.88 Pr. Save *121 to *321 on Heavy Flberglas® Draperies Our best selling textured Fiberglaa*1 glass draperies. Spun with heavy yarns for better draping. In tangerine. Also white-and beige. Pair 48x4$ In. $5.98, 48x83 in...4.77 Pr. $8.98, 48x84 in..8.77 Pr. $10.98,72x83 in..8.77 Pr. $18.98,98x84in. 18.77 Pr. $25.98,144x84 in. 23.77 Pr. 8 MW CHANGE IT on Sears Revolving Charge BrnHHM AND VERY NEW RIGHT NOW-Sub-stantially lower prices on these and many other fabrics that give you great values on finely detailed custom draperies and carefully cut custom slipcovers. b. $2.98 Polka Dot Tailored Tien Rayon and cotton. In red. Also / ■ blue and pink. *8*Min. $2.98 Canopy ,72 z 12 in..2.57 Ea. ' 98c Vdancing, 10-in. deep.77c Yd. c. $3.59 Fleur de Lis Fiberglas® Tiers Fiberglas® glass. In gold color, black, silver. 48 x M in. 2 pj 98c Valandng. ............87c Yd. Now Save 21% to 39% on Important New Fabrics CUSTOM MADE SLIPCOVERS AND DRAPERIES NEW* THIS SPRING-the New look in a very fine antique rayon satin. We call it' ’Tahiti” because its heaVy, full-bodied, lush feel has the softness of a warm tropical wind. 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Wwlhtr SwrMU F•recall ' .1 Showers > (Detain Page 2) > ' . a 0 [] E PONTIAC ] P] RJ ESSF* VOL. 123 NO. 63 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC* MICHIGAN..WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1965 —60 PAGES uNiTiD*?%,M™iNm5/moiJ maPAffl In LiuzzoSlaying FBI Witness to Murder? Pontiac Pron Photo THE EYES HAVE IT — Douglas Howard, year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Howard of 124 W. New York, tries out His new glasses on a best-seller.' Douglas, who is nearsighted, now has no trouble scooting about thex house In his walker, spotting obstacles well in advance. Budget Director to Resign; Ex-Aide Named Successor WASHINGTON UP) — Kermit Gordon, director of the Bureau of the Budget since December 1962, is resigning about $une 1 to become vice president of the Brookings Institution, a private research center. He will be succeeded by Charles L. Schultze, who quit less than 10 weeks ago as assistant budget director and was told by President Johnson: *‘J hope that I may call on you fop _________ x help in the future because we have much unfinished q Vnrrl business to see to." OClOp r OtTQ The shift was announced yes-, terday by the White House. Q c LX*-,l Gordon, 48, a former Rhodes \ [ tjjlUCI If Scholar and economics professor, first came to Washington in j * • f • 1961 as a member of President | 05//1 IQS John F. Kennedy’s Council of Economic Advisers. * i, * The Sam Allen & Sons, Inc., Schultie, 40, left the governr scrap yard trial entered its third ment Feb. 12 to resume his week yesterday with the firm’s teaching career as a professor president, Harold Allen, taking of economics at the University the stand. Infiltration of S. Viet on Rise-- McNamara WASHINGTON (£> — Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, returning today from a strategy meeting in Hawaii, said infiltration of mCn and arms from the North into South .Viet Nam has increased "at a Jhigh rate" in recent months. Thus the secretary, in a plane side exchange, provided background information o'n the statement he made to newsmen last night in Honolulu that American air and sea action ^ ^ ^ against North Viet Nam’ will be stepped up. ■* He made that forecast at the close of two days of conferences with top military leaders from $aigon and Washington. 'Must Rid Viet of Maryland. He traced the development of the company at 22 Congress and explained that basic operation has been the same over the years but that improvements have been made. The firm was taken to court by the City of Pontiac and 15 residents who claim it is a nuisance and is in violation of COLUMBIA, S- C. (it—Gov. zoning because it expanded its Donald S. Russell announced nonconforming operaUon. today he wlll re.lgn asgovernor ^ (tat h* «. 2JTL Safi'S **> "yctt* »“■'»to Sen. Olin D. Jollnston, D-S.C. Southern Governor to Get Senate Seat In answer to a question about reasons for ’ such stepped-up action, McNamara said: “We sometimes fail to understand Uie importance of the action in South Viet Nam.” v Asked about the Red Chinese threat to send troops into Viet See Stories, Pages A-7, A-J2/B-I0 Nam, McNamara replied: “I don't want to forecast Action on Red China’s part.” a * ★ To another question about the threat of Soviet antiaircraft ttiis-silesLin North Viet Nam, McNamara said he thinks “we should anticipate that eventually” but there is no information yet that the missiles are on the site. - RECENT ENGAGEMENT ’ McNamara said that in. a recent engagement with two Viet Cong units, 90 per cent of small arms captured and 100 per cent of larger weapons were of Chinese or Communist-b 1 o c manufacture. In the Hawaii conference, McNamara said, the discus-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) April Showers Due in Area but that authorities have taken no action. » Ruswll, 59-year-okl Democr.t, “ * light I. over the operation o! a pamoonfvence. ■ K',p taler, whirf. cote and u. Gov. Robert McNair. O,rolls, loo« metal Into a sold will become governor and will state lor transportation, appoint. Russell to the Senate ONLY MACHINE post. » ■ V ■ Pres? Disarmament Fear talks may torn to • anti-l/JI. propaganda Mast -PAGE’ Ma,. , India Akf According to Allen, it is the only machine of its kind in Oakland County. He said he has never felt any effects from vapor or smoke, nor has he experienced any vibrations, which complainants testified about earlier In the tripl. April showers will come and go for the next few days. The weatherman said rainfall will total about three-quarters of an inch in showers Friday, Sunday and Monday. There’s a chance of a few showers tonight. Temperatures are expected to zoom .up into the 60s with lows In the 40s over the weekend. v Tomorrow will be a little cooler the highin the 50s. Thirty-five was the low recording prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. By 1 p.m. the mercury stood at 52. ■Peking Attacks LBJ Talk on Guarantees TOKYO (AP) - Red China said today the republic of South Viet Nam must be destroyed as. a “product of U.S. imperialism” so that all Viet Nam can be reunified. “There can bu no compromise between the Vietnamese people and the U.S. aggressors on this question,” said the Chinese Communist party paper, the Peking People's Daily. Attacking President Johnson’s April 17 statement that the United States insists that the independence of South Viet Nam be guaranteed, Peking said: “The very purpose for which the South Vietnamese people are fighting at great sacrifice to themselves is to destroy completely this so-called ’independent country,’ a product of U.$. imperialism, and to realize the reunification and complete liberation of their fatherland. “So long as this so-called ‘independent country’, created by the U.S. exists, there can be no complete reunification nor a completely independent country for the Vietnamese people themselves.” ‘MILITARY BASE’ The People’s Daily charged that the United Stales “has gradually turned South Viet Nam into its colony and military base and has clamped a most brutal fascist rule on the region.’’ ★ ★ * ★ The paper said Johnson’s statement “amounts to a declaration that the aim of the U.S. aggression in South Viet Nam is unalterable and that the U.S. is determined to hang on in South Viet Nam fend carry on its war of aggression against Viet Nam," • FLOOD SURROUNDS DEER - Dear at 'the Winona, Minn., Deer Farm huddle.together on a small piece Of high ground as they are surrounded by floodwaters of t h e Mississippi River. Feed is taken to them daily by boat. River May Have Crested at Stricken Wisconsin City LA CROSSE, Wis. UH- The rampaging Mississippi River apparently has crested at 17.7 feet here but the city was prepared to continue its struggle to hold back ‘the water which now is 5.7 feet above flood stage. Weatherman Carl Peterson said today “I think the river has crested at three-tenths of a foot under the mark we expected.”- * Peterson said that the crest of 17.7 feet was reached at 5 p.m. yesterday and had held at that mark for 14 hours, with the reading still at 17.7 feet at 7 a.m. today. After 48 hours of frenzied la- bor on the dikes, flood fighters had won a standoff. Crews were given a brief rest shortly after midnight before See Picture, Storiesr Page C-6 returning to raise and reinforce the dikes. CLAIMED VICTORIES The river already had claimed some victories. Water ringed the city’s north side and had swept over two of three Democrats Critical of Plan to Raise Fees on Auto Tags LANSING (AP) — Democratic leaders are not jumping with enthusiasm over Gov. George Romney's plan to refinance the Mackinac Bridge and make it toll-free by raising the price of auto license tags. The governor said yesterday that a hike, in vehicle licenses averaging 91.75 per auto would enable the state to pay off the bridge without tolls. Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, said new revenues should not go to pay off a bridge, “that the people were told would pay for itself.” House floor leader Rep. J. Robert Traxler, D-Bay City, said any license increase might soon be needed for highway building as the highway department nears its bonding capacity. *- it it it But Sen. Thomas Schweigert, R-Petoskey, who is sponsoring Mackinac Bridge refinancing bills, embraced the governor’s proposal and said “we are now in a position to make Big Mac truly a bridge instead of a barrier.” DIVIDES STATE Romney said, the bridge with a toll scale ranging from $3.75 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) runways at the municipal airport on French Island. Phone service was cut to both locations. A guard remained posted at a 15-million-gallon gasoline tank farm where one tan k, holding 107,OM gallons, was tipped at a 10-degree angle when a dike crumbled Monday. Water swirled eight feet deep .around the self-sealing tanks and the potential fire danger added to the city’s uneasiness. it it * Downstream at Clinton,,Iowa, a 75-foot section of a dike collapsed without warning yesterday, injuring 15 young volunteer flood fighters. Eleven were released after hospital treatment. Four were held for observation. MILE-LONG DIKE The five-foot-high wall is part of a mile-long dike officials hope will prevent- major flood damage. The wall buckled under the weight of sandbags piled on top and the pressure of sand dumped against one side. The rising waters still were some distance from the break, and flood fighters immediately began to plug the hole. it it it At Marquette, Iowa, the river reached 23 feet yesterday 6n the way to a crest of 24.5 feet expected Friday. NOBODY'S LAUGHING Mrs. Delbert Jenkins of Marquette said the tavern operated by her police chief husband had closed. The Riverview tavern normally rings with laughter, bdt Mrs. Jenkins said, “Nobody’s laughing now.” Was Arrested With Suspects in Selma Case Believe Ac/enfc ftfcding in Slayers' Car When Detroit Woman Shot NEW YORK GfV—Gary T. Rowe, one of the four men originally arrested by federal officers in the slaying of Viola Liuzzo in Alabama, has emerged as an undercover agents for the FBI, the New York Timfes said today. The Times said in a dispatch from Hayneville that although the details of Rowe’s story are* now known, the circumstances indicate he was in the assailants' car when Mrs. Luizzo was killed, but could not prevent the shooting. ' Rowe, 34, of Birmingham testified yesterday at Hayne-vilie, Ala., before Uie Lowndes County grand jury investigating the fatal shooting of Mrs. Liuzzo, 39, Detroit mother of five. The government later dropped charges against Rowe and he was freed. Mrs. Liuzzo was slain in a car shortly after she participated in the March 25 Selma to Montgomery civil rights march. it ★ The three other men taken ' into custody the same day Rowe was arrested—March 28—have been indicted in Montgomery on federal charges of conspiring to violate the constitutional rights of demonstrators. KLAN MEMBERS President J o h n s o n, in announcing their arrests, described them as members of the Ku Klux Klan. , The Times-said that after Rowe left the courthouse at Hayneville in an auto under FBI guard yesterday, that he has been a paid informant of the FBI for Uie past six years. An FBI agent was with Rowe-when he slipped into the jury room through a side door of the courthouse and later escorted him out a back door. A number of other agents were in the area. ir it * Another who testified before the grand jury yesterday was Leroy Moton, 19, a Selma Negro who was with Mrs. Liuzzo when she was killed. 'Soviets Interfered With Berlin Radar' BERLIN (UPI) - The Russians have endangered Western allied aircraft in the Berlin air lanes by dropping chaff designed to interfere with radar, a Western spokesman said today.' The new Soviet harassment of Berlin’s vital air traffic took place Monday and the Western allies protested it that night, a Western allied spokes-man. said. . - The chaff — metal strips that “jam” radar — floated across the three 29-mile wide air corridors above East Germany that connect the isolated city with the West. 'De Facto Segregation Is Next Battle: e By DON PEMBER De facto segregation and the neighborhood s c h o o 1 concept soon will be one of the major fronts in the continuing civil rights battle. The outcome of this fight could result in school districts busing students out of their living area to create racially balanced schools within f the educational systems. Pontiac teachers recently heard a Harvard social-psy-cologist explain the problems caused by de facto segregation. v The speech was a climax to an in-service training program undertaken by the school district. • 1 . ■ -The speaker was Dr. Thomas Pettigrew, author of “The Pro-• file of the American Negro” and recognized expert on the effects on 'children of segregated school?. What is de facto segregation? In reference to schools it is simply segregation which occurs because of racial unbalance in neighborhoods. De facto segregation is ia contrast to de Jare segregation — or sefregatiof which Is caused by saadiag all white students to one school and all Negro to another, with no regard to where the students Uve. De facto segregation is generated by a racially sectioned housing pattern within a school district. . * * Or When this sectioning occurs, Negro children will go to the schools in their own section, the white children attend the schbols in their district. NEGROES UPSET ^ . Wfey are Nqgroes upset about de facto segregation and unbalanced schools? This WWI the question which Pettigrew attempted to a a -swer in his talk. In a major civil rights decision in the early 1950’s Chief Justice Earl Warren, in writing an opinion for the Supreme Court, said that segregation can have a damaging and lasting effect on the personality of the Negro child. * ★ * Warren directed his remarks toward de jure segregation. Us statement whs supported by volumes of scientific research. DISTINCTION LOST In his speech, Pettigrew contended, “The distinction between de jure segregation and (Coottnuad on Page 2, Cjpt. 7) Officials, Fans Set for Tigers' Home Opener DETROIT - With the hope of sunshine by midafternoon, the battery of Gov. George Romney and Detroit Mayor Jerome Cav-anagh was in the “bullpen” at noon today ready to get ttie Detroit Tigers started in their 1966 home opener. A D i x i e 1 a n d band, honor guard, other public officials and Charley O, the 1400-pound mule mascot of the Kansas City Athletics, were also on hand for the pregame ceremonies. With the call to. “play ball” by the head umpire at 1:39 pm, the starting assignments went to left-handers Hank aguirre of the Tigers #nd John O’Donoghue of the Athletics. Both pitchers have *14 records. A crowd of 25,000 in the stands for the pregame ceremonies was expected to be In excess of 35,009 by game time. The outfield gftiss at Tiger Stadium whs wet aad..sl!ek after the cold morning rain but the Infield, covered by the hegvy canvas, was in good condition. A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 81, ltigg Romney/Legislators to Talk Tax Reform LANSING (AP) — G o v. [ nor would riot propose any George Romney is scheduled to | specific tax plan, talk tax reform today with 25 * *. * legislators designated by their 4 Republican Romney and Dem. leaders as fiscal consultants for ' 1965. ocratic legislative leaders have A Romney aide said, however, I gone round and round, this year today’s meeting probably would I on just how to approach fiscal be just “an attempt to get con- reform. They haven’t got into versation going—to review prob-1 the pros and cons ol specific lems and find out where we | programs, stand.” He indicated the gover- Detroit to Eye Water Rates Includes Charges to Suburbs and Pontiac Detroit has instituted a study of its water rates, including those charged Pontiac and other suburban users, it was announced today. General Manager Gerald J. Remus of Detroit Water Supply said Black & Veatch, Kansas City-based consulting engineers, would make an independent survey of Detroit water rates. The review of .rates adopted In 1959 is expected to take one year. Pontiac City Manager Joseph A. Warren said the city could absorb a modest increase in Detroit water rates without hiking water charges to Pontiac consumers. i said the city was paying Detroit about $80,000 per month for water, although final figures have not yet been calculated for the first full year of Detroit water. CITY’S PAYMENT He added that charges to local residents cover not ohly the city’s payment to Detroit, but also the cost of bonds used to build new facilities here. D e t r o i t charges Pontiac $1.31 per 1,600 cubic feet of water. The contract provides for a periodic review of the rate. * In announcing the rate study, Remus said the review is to determine if Detroit’s rates are still fair arid equitable and sufficient to finance future improvements. Democrats, who hold a legislative majority, insist the governor should present a detailed tax program, then the legislature wifi consider it. JOINT ,PROGRAM Romnfev|says all sides should develop TPjoint program after the legislature has acknowledged it is willing to act on tax reform. He says experience in tax reform defeat in 1963 convinced him it is unwise to trot out a program for everyone to shoot at. . . Vehicle bills for tax reform already have been introduced in both houses but probably have little chance withput leadership agreement on one program. ★ ■ v ★ Sen. Basil Brown, D-Highland Park, has introduced Romney’s own 1963 reform package. In a strongly worded letter Tuesday, Brown asked Romney to either accept the 1963 package or say ' how it should be changed. Brown has offered to support the governor’s program if Romney, in turn, vyill agree to a public vote on a constitutional amendment that would permit a graduated income tax. The constitution now limits any income tax to a flat rate. INCOME TAX4 At the heart of most fiscal reform suggestions is an income tax, elimination of the sales tax on food and drugs and elimination of the • business activities tax; Romney says reform is needed because fixed state costs on existing programs are rising faster than revenues, and that the state current treasury, surplus will be gone within two | years. Romney’s invitation for today’s meeting went to 15 Democrats and 10 Republicans, in-, eluding 11 senators and 14 House members. He said only that “I hope you will be able to attend a meeting in my office . . . to discuss fiscal reform with the other senators and representatives designated by the House and Senate leadership to consider this subject.” , However,, he noted that the review would be made in light of a 1949 Michigan S u p r e m e I. Court decision. Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, D- The court ruled that Detroit Detrpit, the majority leader, “could not charge adjacent mu- criticized timing of the meeting, nidpalities a rate sufficient to which comes the day before pay part of the cost of furnish- Romney and legislative leaders ing s e r v i c e to its own resi-J leave for a 10-day trade promo-dents.” Ition tour of Europe. U.S. PLANES, REDS SAY - According to a caption distributed' with this picture by official Communist Chinese sources, the photo shows people of Peking viewing wreckage of Cong Also Attacked three U S. pilotless high-altitude reconnaissance aircraft shot down by the Red Chinese army. The display is at the C h i n e s e • People’s Revolution Museum in Peking.' Planes Blast N. Viel Trucks at Night SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) ** U.S. Navy planes struck through the night at Communist truck convoys in North. Viet Nam. One plane was lost. Results of the strikes were not known. Other U.S. and Vietnamese warplanes -flew a number of missions against suspected Viet Cong concentrations inside South Viet Nam. Some bf the heaviest strikes were in Quang Tin Province where Vietnamese forces were mauled Sunday and Monday by Viet Cong guerrillas. Two A4 Skyhawks from the 7th Fleet carrier Hancock prowled Highway 1 north’ from the north-south border early today. They made passes at two trucks south of Dong Hoi, firing Purse Snatcher Polite Person; Returns Papers A. W a t e r f o t.d Township woman told police she was robbed of $6.97 early yesterday by a “polite” youth who grabbed her purse, took the money from it and returned it to her. Bertha Jenka of 4174 Ma-pleleaf said she had just driven into her garage after returning from work at 12;30 a.m. when the unarmed youth appeared and took the purse. She called to him as he fled with the purse and told him it contained personal papers important to her, according to police. He stopped abruptly anded the purse back taking the money, she said. Infiltration Up -McNamara (Continued From Page One) sions were directed primarily to what action Should be taken to increase the power of South Vietnamese forces. He predicted, without mentioning specific fiures, an increase in those forces. 20mm cannon. The pilots said they were unable to assess the damage, if any. About an hour later, four more Skyhawks flew the same route and reported sighting more trucks, closer to the border. They strafed the-vehicles with rockets and cannon fire and reported seeing a bright flash after one pass, possibly caused by a secondary explosion. RETURN SAFELY All of these planes returned Say 3 Bribed in Dope Case Narcotics Agent and 2 Policemen Charged Birmingham Area News School Official Gives Health as Reason MIAMI, Fla., (AP) — The chief federal narcotics agent in Miami aritktwo of the city’s police vice sqitad officers have been- charged with accepting a bribe from a dope peddler who complained he was payingv$2,-000 a month in protection moh-j; «y- The arrests were made Tuesday by city police and a team of Federal . Narcotics Bureau agents at the home of an admitted harcotics operator after the trio was said to have accepted $130 in marked moriey. The three were charged with accepting a bribe, a felony up-der Florida law, and released on their personal bond. They are Eugene J. Marshall, 39, head of the U S. Narcotics Bureau for southeastern Florida, police Sgt. Frank Fountain, 39, second in command of the city’s vice squad, and his assistant, Roosevelt Tremble, 34, a plainclothes detective. Police Chief Waiter Headley said the arrests climaxed a week of investigation.' It started when -the dope peddler complained to police about the protection money he said he was forced to pay. WANTED TO QUIT Headley quoted the informer as saying he wanted “to quit, but they wouldn’t let me.” Tlie! police chief declined to disclose the informer’s name or details pf the investigation, saying they would come out in court. A source close to the investigation said the informer was a known dope peddler — doing around' a $10,000 per month business mainly in the Cuban and Negro districts of Miami —■ and had an extensive police record. The source said the informer BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Mrs. Jean B. Martz, secretary of the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education, last night resigned from the board post she has held for seven years. safely to the Hancock. They reported light, sporadic antiaircraft Are at several places. Five A4 Skyhawks from the carrier Midway were the first group of raiders out after dark Tuesday night. Supported by five F4 Phantom jets and F8 Crusaders, the Skyhawks struck went to the police department’s at a truck convoy about 120 internal security squad last I miles north of the 17th Parallel. Tuesday and told his story. ■ , * * ★ ARRESTS MADE One of the planes was downed and the pilot was listed as miss- . ™e ,i^e8gio" ing led to the arrests at the rnform- * * * A Navv snnkpsmnn caiH er’s home by federal narcotics McNamara went over much ckvhawk carried out what is agents and police officers un-Jh, same r«oi In tte to Jtoto. iaiK - route reconnaissance along Marshall, a career officer in MORE HELP ! Highway 12, north of the city of Hie Federal Narcotics Bureau The defense chief gave a go- Vinh'to the 20th Parallel. Vinh came to Miami in 1958 when it ahead for intensified air and sea is.near the Gulf of Tonkin coast, was a one-man office. When Fi-activity against the North Viet- HEAVY FIRE j 0* took over Cuba and namese Communists and said | Th» -w .k- ! fefugees _ started pouring into Next Hurdle inBiasMt Mrs. Martz, whose term is due to expire in June, vacated her post for health reasons. The board, reluctantly accepting her resignation, decided it was necessary to appoint a successor immediately because of the building program and preparation for next year now requiring action. . M. Edward Sewell of 7141 Pat-erese, Bloomfield Township, was named to All out the term. the United States intends to give I ",!![?. the^tarwt Miami’the office wasexP8nH balanced .schools^ are generally handed the purse back after I more help to South Viet'Nam’s area from 9 to w p m and tbat and Marshall was put in charge. The Weather Full UJ5. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness this morning with a few brief showers and local fog southeast portion, Cloudy and warmer with a few showurs this afternoon and tonight, high 58 to 64, low tonight 42 to 48. Showers ending Thursday with partial clearing and cooler, high 56 to 56. East to southeast winds 5 to 15 miles this morning shifting to south to southwest this afternoon and west to northwest Thursday. Friday, cool with showers. TUai in Pnnttne ’ OM Year Ago ill Pontine Highest temperature ....... .... . 44 Lowest temperature ...............41 Mean temperature ..................52.5 Weather: Foggy morning; rain evening. Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date ta *3 Year* 82 In 1952 21 In 1S7S Tuesday's Temperature Chad Alpena 46 76 • Duluth 45 32 Eocanaba 41 32 Fort Worth S4 55 Gr. Rapids 53 42 Jacksonville 84 Houghton 37 30 Kansas City 16 Laming 55 38 Los Angeles 84 Marquette 42 33 Miami Beech 83 Muskegon 57 45 Milwaukee 46 Pellston 46 32 New Orleans 77 Trev. City 45 29 New York 56 Albuquerque 62 47 Omaha 75 Atlanta 72 51 Phoenix 92 55 Bismarck 47 3t Pittsburgh 45 '* Boston 40 33 S. Lake City 77 Chicago 54 41 S. S. 4*--“ '* Sun rises Thursday at 5:42 a.m. Moon sets Thursday at 10:11 £.r Moon risei Thursday at 1:18 a. Tuesday In Pontiac (st recorded downtown) Highest temperature ...... Lowest temperature ............ Mean temperature Weather: Mostly sunny. Cine in S4 Seattle NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers are due tonight in Florida, parts of Lakou region and from northern and central Plains to Pacific northwest, it will he cooler from upper Mississippi Valley westward into Pacific Northwest and mikjp-froq southern Piai^ to Atlantic CM*. - Move to Join Water Group Independence Twp. Makes 2 Stipulations Independence Township ldst night took a step closer to becoming the first Oakland County community to join the Genesee Valley Utilities Authority. Four of the five township board members .expressed a willingess- to join the water authority at the board’s May 4 meeting if two stipulations are resolved in the meantime. First, the board wants the name of the authority changed — preferably to include the word, Oakland. The board also wants a clause in the contract whereby Independence Township could withdraw from membership at any trine. Independence Township ,Clerk Howard Altman, who has been urging the board to join the authority, said be anticipates no problems in meeting the two requirements set bylhe board. OFFICIALS TO CONFER Altman said that township officials would 'confer with Independence Township Attorney Paul Mandel and OUyer Kribbs, supervisor of Vienna Township in Genes e e County and president of the authority, to resolve these two issues. The utilities authority was organized last year by -11 Genesee County townships interested in developing a water system which would loop Flint and serve the outlying com-, munities, including some in Oakland County. An opposition group, the North Oakland Water Authority, was formed to halt the move. It suggested developing Oakland Courity water sources far Oakland County residents. ^ antjguerrilla forces. Of U.S. assistance to South Viet Nam, McNamara said aid will be increased “above originally planned levels.” they encountered heavy antiair-‘ craft fire over some sections. I No eneiriy planes were sighted. Spotting a truck convoy five miles north of Cum Lam, the “We must seek to overcome [ P.la"*L made strafing passes, the strategic, disadvantage the |firinS 5-inch ‘ Zurn” rockets. South Vietnamese have versus the Viet Cong in terms of traditional guerrilla-to-guerrilla ratios by adding to the mobility and firepower of these forces.” Specifically, he said more helicopter and close air support is required. He would not say whether more American combat troops will be sent to South Viet Nam. McNamara said the basis for greater use of the American Navy is the use of sea routes by North Viet Nam to infiltrate men and equipment. Queen Observes 39th Birthday With Her Family A propeller-driven A1 Sky-raider was downed arid its pilot killed in the first strike of the day Tuesday, a predawn raid IK"* SJf ^ Which smashed another twk Windsor Castle _with her family, convoy on Highway 1 just north ■ of the border with South Viet I Public celebration of LONDON (AP) —Queen Elizabeth II celebrated' her 39th birthday today in the privacy of Nam. U.S. and Vietnamese air force planes hit at road and’.bridge targets through the day. One of the strikes loosened a large landslide across Highway 1 about 140 miles south of Hanoi. North Viet Nam claimed it downed eight U.S. aircraft Tuesday. the birthday will come in June, when London’s weather is more dependable for the ceremonial trooping of the colors. But flags flew from public buildings in the capital and royal salutes were fired at the Tower of London and in Hyde Park today. - The queen treated the newspaper public to a rare show for her birthday. In Clerk, Finance Offices Changes Eyed at City Hall Operation of Pontiac’s city government may be due for a few administrative changes, including new personnel. At least this is the indication from some City Hall sources' Changes are due to be made in till administrative operations of the city clerk’s office and the offic^ of the city finance director. A resolution concerning the duties of the city clerk was deleted from last night’s City Commission agenda without public comment. At the informal meeting prim* to the public session, commissioners agreed to delete the agenda item. CLERK AND MANAGER Instead, the commission met privately with ' the clerk, Mrs. Olga Barkeley, and City Manager Joseph A. Warren after th.eir regular meeting. The Press was asked to leave the closed door meeting. However, City Commissioners reportedly are eking the dork’s cooperation far certain changes in the dty cierk) office;- , the Proposed by City Manager Warren, changes would include: • Appointment of a deputy city clerk, a Tighter enforcement on dty licenses and permits. TO ASSIGN POLICE The latter change would include, it’s suggested, assignment of policemen part-time to an enforcement program on dty licenses. City Commissioners have expressed concern that the city had no real effective means of policing expired dty permits and licenses. • Likewise, there is no one designated' to assume Mrs. Barkeley’s duties in the event of ho* absence. Other changes-alsb may be due at City Hall. The commission, after meeting with Mrs. Barkeley and Warren in private session, was slated to hold simiUar talks with finance director Marvin W. Alward. DIDN’T KNOW Asked what the melting waa about, Alward said that he did not knots. '••..* if , However, it would appear that Alward’s office may also be scheduled for some administrative changes. f (Continued From Page One) de facto segregation is lost o ? Viet Elephants Shot At by GIs Believed Carriers for Cong Guns, Supplies SAIGON (UPI) — American Marines tried at least once—and failed—to halt pack trains of elephants believed hauling ar*-tillery and supplies for the Communist Viet Cong guerrillas. . Well-informed sources said the incident occurred a little more than a month ago when a Marine gunner spotted an elephant pack train moving beneath the canopy of jungle-covered mountains northwest of the Marine-protected bomber and missile base at Da Nang. U. S. Marine Corps H34 helicopters pumped more than a thousand r o n n d s of armorpiercing 7.12mm ammunition into the pack train being led through the jungle by khaki-clad attendants but apparently io no avail. ! The Marines suspected that the elephants were being used by the Communists to haul artillery. There have been recurring reports that the Communist North Vietnamese have begun \jnfiltrating long-range mountain oT^pack howitzers into the South ; to aid the Viet Cong guerrillas. When the Marines first spotted the pack trail), they were more than mildly curious, because elephants are not n o r m a 11 y found as far north as Da Nang. CLOSER look However, lower for a closer look, the Marines saw the uniformed attendants scurry into the jungle. One of the heliborne Marines reported that the men wore uniforms resembling those of the Communist Chinese army. When the pack train attendants fled into the jungle, the Marines decided this was enough evidence that they were either Viet Cong, or allies of the Communists. '* ' * * The sources said the Marines then strafed the pack train with their M60 machine guns, but vVr failed to down any of the heavily laden beasts. RETAINS SHAPE The reason, they said, was that the guns were loaded with armor- piercing ammunition, which retains its pointed shape, even when it strikes hardened steel. American forces in South Viet Nam use this type of ammunition, instead of the softer, conventional type because it does not maim the victim. Ordinary ammunition mushrooms when it strikes even human flesh, tearing gaping holes in the person hit: ♦ w ' * But because the Marines were using armor-piercing ammunition, it passed right through the elephants "like BB’s through' butter," according to one .source. RAN OFF Because none of the bulletp apparently struck vital organs, the pack-bearing elephants only staggered slightly and then ran off into the jungle. The incident was not the first of its kind, as U. S. Army helicopters have long raided herds of water buffalos known to be used as pack animals by the Viet Cong. . . . St i ,je * . But experience has taught the Army aviators that 2.75-inch rockets are the only truly effective weapon against the large beasts, who shudder—but rarely die—When hit by armor-piercing ammo. Senate Ends Recess With Brief Session ' WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate ends an Easter recess today but only a brief session is to be held before adjournment out ‘of respect to Set). Oita D. _ Johnston, D-S.C., who died Sun-day. Before the Senate started its recess on April 13, the Negro voting rights bill was made the pending business. The outlook now is that debate on it will get under way Thursday. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1965 A continuous procession of trucks is arriving daily with the greatest assortment of quality carpet we've ever offered ... FEDERAL'S TRUCKLOAD ARPET SALE Fiber content ns described relates to pile turf oca . t. *501 it DuPont's certification mark for carpets with nit nylon pile meeting DuPanft quality standards DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STOKE ONLY _ I OPEN EVERT NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Save 22% to 51% Turrific carpet buy! SCULPTURED 100% ACRYLIC COO Extra densely packed pile in a gracefully sculptured carpet that resists, stains, won't pill. Crisp new decorator colors that will enhance any. decor. SAVE! HOUSE-SIZE ROLLS, ODD LOTS j '501' Nylons 9-yds. Pride & Joy Satinwood tweed j •—17 yd. 65-yds. Pride & joy Avocado tweed I $7 yd. j 68-yds. Dignity, Gold $4 yd. j 81-yds,, Dignity, Green ... $4 yd. V 66-yds. Dignity, Beige $4 yd. 55-yds. Dorian, Cocoa $6 yd. 71;yds. Dorian, Gold ... $6 yd. j ■r 77-yds. Dorian, Avocado ...$6 yd. j W' Saturn C.F. Nylon: j 55-yds. Orange tweed i 15 yd. j m i 1 66-yds. Red tweed 15 yd. -45-yds. Peacock tweed ....$5 yd. 73-yds. Olive tweed ..........$5 yd. Reveille Nylon Plush: 66-yds. Lavender........... $7 yd. 56-yds. Gold .............. (7 yd. 84-yds. Turquoise ........ ..$7 yd. Hurry for this one! C.F. NYLON TWEED PATTERN JIOO Space-dyed tweed in popular, long-wearing, hi-low random textured pile. Bold modern colors for a cheerful rooWt. LARGE SIZE ROLLS ODD LOT CARPETS Nylon Loop: 39-yds. Peacock tweed....3.50 yd. 61-ydi. Orange tweed ... 3.50 yd. 66-yds. Sandalwood ......3.50 yd. Avanti, Tip-Sheen: 39-yds. Beige ...;.....1».....5.00 yd. 68-yds. Gold 5.00 yd. 51-yds. Turquoise ......5.00 yd. Bigelow: 85-yds. Floral beige..6.50 yd. 95-yds. Contemporary beige, now only ...... 6.50 yd. Rhapsody; Two-Tone: 55-yds. Gold .......... 7.00 yd. 48-yds. Blue-Green .....7.00 yd. 60-yds., Beigetone ...7.00 yd. DISTINCTIVE 501® NYLON Contemporary Random pattern in pill and fade resistant 501®Nylon.,3 wanted colors. DEEPLY PILED TEXTURED WOOL SOO 3 Truly luxurious'carpeting in the finest wool-yarns woven into a solid color,, deep piled texture. Won't mat underfoot. 100% ACRYLIC LUSH HI-PILE COO Distinctively different! Deep, plushy pile in new acrylic — the wander filament that's lush and extra long-wepring. r aSd ENouch to carpet two ROOMS “V**- r—p.*. aS^sF^SSS home MR VICE time's* £ »'*■»* docorifon, Our Phone — asfc J* « your CC * * ^ C,WD#pf, FE 2-8181 Terrific special buy! TEXTURED C.F, NYLON BOUCLE >100 Genuine Continuous Filament carpeting in a fresh, interesting texture. Mothproof, non* aliqrgic. Won't pill or fuzz. The buy of a lifetime COMMERCIAL ,501® NYLON 7°? Smart cobbled texture carpet, equally beautiful for home or business use. Wears longer, ' takes hard,use. 12 new colors. BETTER CARPETING LARGE ODD ROLLS Cross-dyed Tweed: 33-yds. Avocado ............7.00 yd. '48-yds. Satin wood ..........7.00 yd. Duo-Tone. Twist: 55-yds. Beige ..........8.00 yd. 64-yds. Gold ......*....8.00 yd. Commercial: 44-yds. Earth-tweed .... 6.50 yd. 53-yds. Avocado tweed.6.50 yd. Acrylic Tipshear: 66-yds. Sandalwood.....$10 yd. 71-yds. Avocado..........$10 yd. 55-yds. Martini ................$10 yd. DUPONT 501® NYLON SCROLL COO A carpet equally flattering to contemporary or traditional rooms — in 20 breathtaking colors. Takes hard w^ar, too. KEE S PRICES DOWN THE PONITIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AfrRIL 21, 1965 Tfri bottled ships FAVORITE OLDTIME k TRICK Special! Danish styled cane paneled arm chairs QUESTION: How did old-time seamen put ships inside of bottles? 34.88 ANSWER; It looks impossible to put a ship model, with all its masts upright, inside a bottle through the narrow neck. Many.people conclude the bottles were cut open at the bottom, the ship put in, and the glass plug put back. It’s true that Hiis was sometimes done, but the true old salt had another trick up his sleeve, which we show in our picture, and which is still used. <■ First, the little ship is made outside the bottle. But each of the masts is hinged at the bottom to the hull; a” single thread, ff pulled on, will hold them all upright (1). Next, the old seaman would put a putty lea inpiHo the bottle, using long, specially made tools. This was quite difficult Then the ships masts were folded down on the hull (2) when it could be slipped inside the neck of the bottle (3). The ship was pushed down until it was in its right place. Then the putty was allowed to dry, holding the' ship’s hull firmly. The long thread had been left sticking oE of the bottle. «J80*n this was pulled on, the masts would all spring up. Holding the thread taut a bit of glue was touched to where, it joined with the ship. When ikhot wire (burned off the excess thread, the little ship ifi a bottle: was finished. FOR YOU TO DO: Make a scrapbobk of Junior Editor stories and drawings. Refer to it from time toShhe. CHARGE IT Beautiful cane panel arm chairs at such a low pri£gj Walnut finish; jewel tone reversible zip covered, decorator fabric cushions. In colors. Mellow Early American 2-pc. maple Colonial set with smart wing styling Complete your decor with o smort/matching Colonial rocker.......29.88 Furnish, your living or family room with wonderful, liveable authentically designed ^prly Americana. Maple finish gleams against durable fabrics in colorful Early American print. Ruffled skirts! Spring seats and back, urethane foam padded. Sanity Test Asked After Children Knifet NO MONEY DOWN Good looking comfort! Patchwork maple roclcer TRAVERSE CITY (AP) -An; order to commit Mrs.. Viola: Mienert, 35, to Traverse City State Hospital for sanity tests following the knife death of one child and wounding, of another was filed Tuesday Stabbed fatally at the utarily home Monday night was 3-year-old Cheryl Lynn Meinert. Grand Traverse County sheriff’s men said her brother, Mark, 4, was in fairly good condition. \ NO MONEY DOWN Brigtrt! Reversible urethane foam filled cushion swivel rocker combines patchwork with heavy tweed. Ideal for Ikirly American decor. Also avail# Mo in quilt print cover PHPr Full Year Supply of mcc REYNOLDS FOIL with a visit to our plant and showroom. So# the Largest Display of Awnings ^ and Patios ^ $99 two-pc. Colonial set! Solid maple rocker plus a sofa bed that sleeps two ★ First Showing Provincial arm chair for a Mediterranean accent • Prime quality hot storm type) Windows > Patented NEW Roof Drain —plus many other exclusives not available anywhere else ★ Available with Slider or Awning Type Windows , CHARGE IT Reg. 34.88! Save $10, buy The newest in accent pieces! Fruitwood finish chair has reversible urethane foam cushion in decorator colors. Furniture built for a lifetime of beautiful usel Hand rubbed maple that grows more lovely with age. New, striking print cover. Sofa is just the right height for sitting . . . opens easily to sleep two comfortably. Save $22 now! There's a Sun Control Patio for every need, every budget The elegant NEW “E2L Sun Control Trimlrno, §§ FOLDING W Aluminum Awnings W fr0ffl$V A95 i ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS $| A C h *"• 80 Imp ’.c W..J | ^ ff •p STOP YOUR PAINTING PROBLEMS Aluminum Rfi/seated in the most popular scat in the house Custom-fitted to cover all exposed outside woodwork. Eliminates costly, tedious painting. All pepp. tar styles and colors. •OOFINO O GUTTERS ^ INSULATION O MKK. ^^and cement Work 79.88 swivel rocker or 4-position foam recliner Danish swivel rocker in three exciting colors, now Lots of storage space in this 2>dr, steel wardrobe 49.77 CHARGE IT Clover chair! 'Custom made' com-forti Unique swivel back tilts to exact angle you want, molds to body contours. Walnut finish. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO » Monday through Saturday NO. MONEY DOWN Recliner — so right for TV viewing, reading, relaxing! Swivel rocker turns d full circle. Both vinelle covered and urethane foam filled. NO MONEY DOWN Up-to-minute styling! Old time comfort! Walnut finish swivel rocker filled with urethane foam, covered in tweed- Blue/green, olive, coral. CHARGC IT Deluxe 2-door wardrobe with full hat shelf, lock and key, shoe storage compartment. 66x36x20". Baked on enamel finish. Sand color. DOWNTOWN STORE w. saw | ev. mu OPEN SUNDAY tO-6 P.M. l$unXonfr57 DAILY 8-9P.M. vdwjR**- 'Min s *fyj ImS V- ~ w Ml Max' ' «o Correct You won’t find a more complete selection of quality1 summer suits anywhere. Names? Look: Eagle, Palm Beach, 1 ‘Botany’ 500, Phoenix, Martinelli, Petrocelli. Styles? Listen: 1-button, 2-button, 3-button models. Side vents or center vents. Pleated or slimmer pleatless trousers. Ivy and not-so-lvy. Fabrics? Where do we start? Pure wool tropicals, Dacron & worsted, Silk & wool, shimmering sharkskins, imported mohairs : and the newest blends. Colors? Pick a rainbow. (And don’t forget the iridescents.) All this and sizes, too: From 36 to 52 in regulars, shorts, longs, extra-longs, portlies and portly-shorts. So take your pick. And if’ de-cisions make you nervous, we’ll make it easy1 for you. Choose Osmun’s. The rest will come naturally. SUMMER SUITS: $39.95 to $125 a part oI Pontiac since 1931 SMUN STORES FOR MEN AND BOYS 3 FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac Open Fri. & Mon. ’til 9 ■ Tel-Huron Canter in Pontiac ■ Tech Plaza Center In Warren Open Every Night 'til 9 Open Every Night ’til 9 / WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1965 THE PONTIAC PftESS jjjhtvt PONTIAC* MICHIGAN B—1 More Volunteers Are Needed at Medical Facility Pontiac Pres* Photos A happy smile lights the face of Miss Ruth Ameter, a patient at the Oakland County Medical Care Facility, as she gets ready to use one of the new hair dryers.. Helping Miss Ameter with the beauty shop treatment is a volunteer, Mrs. "Howard R. Estes of Birmingham. VanderKloots Return From New York Visit By SIGNE KARLSTROM Just back from a week's visit in New York are Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Vander-Kloot. Their daughter, Karen who is on the staff at feennett College, and son, Jim who at-tends Lehigh > University, joined their parents , for the Women See Home Slides at Meeting Program for the Pontiac Womenis Club, Monday, in the First Federal Savings of Oakland, was titled “Jewels for the Home.” A - representative from the Mimco-Sarjac Custom Galleries used colored slides to show new trends in brass and metal hardware. * * * Mrs. H. N. Watson reported on the decent meeting of the Oakland County Federation of Women’s Clubs in the . First Methodist Church.' Reservation for the Federation meeting May 7 in the Oak Ridge Woman’s Club, Royal Oak Will be accepted by Mrs. E. M. Malone through May 4. Mrs. I. M. Lewis, chairman for the day, was assisted by Mr§. Perey Hunt, Mrs. C. G. Holliman, Mrs. Howard Luther, Mrs.1 William G. Pfeiffer,, Mrs. C. M. Pelican, Mrs. John Lyons, Mrs. Alfred. Danton, Mrs. William Vogel and Mrs: Ralph Gix. The meeting closed with tea,, with Mrs. W. E.C.Hutb-waite pouring. Mrs, H.* J. Berry was tea chairman. An. SOS is being sent out by the Oakland County 'Medical Care Facility for^volupteers to v work on various 9 programs with the patients.. “Anyone who has a willingness to help is qualified,” said Mrs. Margaret Evans, volunteer coordinator. “We can give them whatever training might be necessary." Mrs. Evans said about 70 w o -m e volunteers are now, offering their services, but that about 200 are needed to provide a good program for the patients. “It's such a simple thing,” she said, “but it means' so much to these people. Many of them have no friends or family to visit them and they look forward so to the volun-. teers’ visits. h “With the small number com i n g in, the volunteers can’t give as much time to each patient as they would Mice to.” VARIETY Programs currently in operation for the .patients include a beauty shop, physical therapy, occupational therapy, flower arranging, games, musical programs, movies and church services. n Easter weekend in New York City. * ★ * ★ On May 3, Mrs. VanderKloot will be hostess to members of the Bloomfield Hills ,branch of the- Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Program chairman,, Mrs. Charles Neely will present the versatile, artist • writer and creative gardener, Mrs. Lewis C. Dibble of Birmingham. Her subject will be “Planning and Planting the Terrace or Small Garden.” SLIDES TOO Mrs. Dibble’s talk will be illustrated by colored slides of many unusual small gardens' including her own. Mrs. Ed-’ win Anderson is the social chairman. Mrs. George Russell and her daughter, Mary Love, returned recently from their around - the - world tour planned by the Bloomfield'Art Association. * Among the stops on the tour were Cairo, Bombay, N e to Delhi, Calcutta, Hong Kqng, Yokohama and Tokyo;’" In Japan, Mrs. Russell especially enjoyed a few days in the country where the cherry . blossoms were beginning to bloom. EASTER VISIT Mrs! Dale Douglass returned . home for Easter after a visit in Walnut Creek, Calif, with her daughter and son - in -law, the James C. Kaufmans and their two children. -, Mr. and Mrs.. Harry B. Cummins of Ann Arbor spent Easter weekend with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Rak-1 as of North Glengarry Road. * * ★ Mr. and Mrs. E. Franklin Hitch and their two childrdn, have spent some time in Ehn Grove, Wis. visiting relatives apd friend* in her home city. Great. Books Club “ThevSbcial Contract” Books I and if by the French philosopher Rousseau will be discussed by the Waterford Great Books Group, Friday, at 8 p.m5:in the CAI Building. Mr. and'Mrs- K. B. Valentine will lead the discussion and Wilbur Ott. will present facts relating to the life and times of the author. mm* ,/■„ LINDA JEAN Musician Sets June \ Wedding A June 19 wedding in the bride's garden^at«! Kirk-in-the-Hills is planned by Lijida Jean Cummiskey who Wul receive her bachelor of music degree from Northwestern University. She is concertmistress of the orchestra and recipient of two $500 awards, one from the violin section, of the Farwell Award, open to women string players in the Chicago-area. The other provides tuition for the Yale Summer Music and Art* Camp for graduate students at Norfolk, Conn. Another scholarship from the University of Michigan applies on degree work in the music school. Her fiance, Marc Edouard Briod, is an alumnus of Haver-ford College, attended North-. western University and h a s completed ' residency for his doctorate in philosophy of education. - >■ * . He wifi’ work an his doctor- ■ ate dissertation in Norfolk af-' ter June 28. Mrs. Evans said some of the programs have more need for volunteers than others. * , + * These include feeding the patients, shaving' the men, a nurses aide project, occupational therapy,' visiting with the patients, the beauty shop, and entertainment such as piano playing, singing and playing cards. “We especially wont people to play the piano and sing,” said Mrs. Evans. “It’s amazing what music can do‘for these people.” NEEDED Iti connection with the music program, she said the hospital needs a chord organ, a portable television and some small radios, s * Mrs. Evans said that in ad- dition to the volunteers who come in, many scout troops-adopt patients and remember/ them throughout the year. There is also a Red Cross teenage volunteer program. About 40 take part in the program now, but about 50 more are needed. “These teenagers are wonderful,” said Mrs. Evans. ‘'You hear so much about the trouble kids get into, that I think these kids deserve a lot of credit." ★ ★ ★ What do the volunteers think Of the program? “It’s a very satisfying and meaningful program,” said Mrs. Radcliff Welch of Birmingham who has been witfi the program for about 10 years. “We originally started out Club Hears Former Area Agent Mrs. William Hartman presented former Oakland County Agricultural agent, Karl Bailey, at tlie Monday meeting Of Pontiac branch of Woman’s. National Farm and Garden Association (WNF&GA). The speaker has been Studying Mayan civilization in "Central America for the past five ' years. Slides were shown depicting the life of the pelican,’one of Bailey's research projects. Mrs. James Clarkson of St. Jude Street was hostess to the group. Her assistants were Mrs. ! James Nye, Mrs. Jerome Fink, Mrs. John Marra. Mrs. William Thomas, Mrs. C. T. Starker, Mrs. Mac Whitfield' and Mrs, George Widdifield. Mrs. Robert Alton, president, announced that the * branch has been asked to join in the “Make Pontiac Beautiful” campaign. The annual scholarship luncheon will be held in Devon Gables’ on May 13. Guests are invited, Proceeds will go for scholarship funds. \ Rug weaving is just one of several activities planned for-the patients at the Oakland County Medical Care Facility. Volunteer Josie Smith of Birmingham helps Mrs. Elwin flieiche weave a colorful rug. Slim Officer Is Looking Plump Girls Take Lead DEAR ABBY: Can you find me a good, true woman? I am a retired Merchant Marine officer who has been - everywhere and seen everything. I am tired ^ of knocking I around. I am pushing 60, but nobody \ takes me for r any older r ^ J than 45, or « 5 A wM 50, tops. I h a v e a nice little savings a c - ABBY count and a pension for life. Never having been an angel myself, I wouldn't expect one, but I would tike a. healthy, good - looking’ woman’ who wants to settle down with one man from now On. I am partial, to plump girls. I speak both Italian and Spanish. If you will send jne an address, I’ll go anywhere. SLIM DEAR SLIM;. Don’t start packing until you've taken a good look in your own back yard. f Just let a few friends know that you are interested in meeting a good woman who' wants to settle down, and you’ll need police protection. DEAR ABBY; I am the proud father of a big, handsome college freshman. When this kid comes home for weekend, vacations, hp helps himselfi to my neckties. Now I wouldn’t mind so much if he returned my ties in the same condition that he finds them. But he knots Epsilon Sigma Alpha Installs New Leaders Delegates at Meeting Pontiac delegates, Mrs.. John BuchAnan, Mrs. Terry Cantrell, Mi's. William Sturgeon, Margaret Wijmot and Richard Goodwin are attending the International Conference of the Association for Childhood Education in N e w York, N. Y. * * * Mrs. Cantrell plans to visit her. former home of Providence, R. I. before her return on. Sunday. Officers for Beta Chi chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, were installed following the jeweled pin ceremony, Monday, in the home of Mrs. L. L. Schiefler on Shawnee Lane. Mrs. James Vincent, chairman for the evening, was hostess at a' pre-dinner cocktail o party in her home on Schoolhouse Drive. Assisting were Mrs. Jerry Strang, Mrs. Schiefler, Mrs. Ralph O. Allen, Mrs. Don R Murphy and Mrs. John Orosey. Yellow jonquils and blue cornflowers centered Mrs. Schiefler’s buffet table and flowers in crystal goblets on individual tables repeated the > sorority colors. Receivings their pins from as a group from St. J a m.e s Episcopal Church in Birmingham, but some have dropped out and' others come in, so it is more on an individual basis now.’’’ ORIGINAL VOLUNTEER Mrs. Howard Estes, whose late husband was manager of the Facility, was the original volunteer. “One day my husband asked me to visit one of the patients who was very lonely,” she said. “When I did, I found so many people who were lonely that I just kept visiting and recruiting friends to come out and visit. “T|iis is a good program but we need so many more volunteers. These people jQst love to have someone visit them, And the volunteers get as much out of it as the patients.” Handicapped Child Is Discussed Over 300 people from the Pontiac area attended the Horticultural Therapy Workshop presented Monday at the Pontiac State Hospital by the Occupational Therapy Depart-i ment. Dr. P: F. Thams, director of special education, Oakland Board of Education spoke on “Forward Planning for t h e Handicapped Children in Oakland County.” “Understanding Our Retarded Children” was the topic jpven by Mrs. Helen Walsh, director of Christ Child School for the Retarded. Another subject discussed by Dr. Thomas Jones, psychologist, Pontiac State Hospital, was “The Psychological Aspects of Gardening foe Emotionally Disturbed Children. . Following luncheon, Sam Bridges of the horticultural therapy department of the hospital spoke on “Horticultural Therapy in Practice.” An interchange of ideas and discussion was also on the agenda. Honored at Bridal Showers Janet Carol .Schneider of Elizabeth Lake Road was honored by Mrs. Ott Brian and Mrs. Everett Cole at a bridal supper party, Tuesday, in Highland. P o n t'l a c State Hospital nurses honored their coworker at a recent trousseau shower in Farmington!. Hostesses were Mafy Milner and Ruth Olson. Showers were also given by Ann Dilloway of Brighton; Eleanor Foreman of Webber-ville; and by Mrs. William Schneider, Sue and Sharon,, also in Webberville. Neighbors of tberfuture bridegroom, William Gerald Irish Jr. honored Miss Schneider at a shower given by Mrs. John Cpok and Mrs. Milton Miller. The senior Mr. and Mrs. Irish of Highland will give the rehearsal dinner for their son and his fiance, Friday at “The Caravel” in Howell. She is the daughter of the Fred Schneiders of Webberville. Calendar THURSDAY Welcome Rebekah lodge -j No. 248; nodn; luncheon § | for the-past grand’s as- § (j sociation at the Pythian § I Hall on Voorheis Road. < l Women’s Society of I , Christian Service of SL | Luke’s Methodist Chnrchf j I 6:30 p,m.; “Father-Daugh* | 1 ter” banquet. Norman | I Clothier, chalk artist, will 1 I present the program. Res- § I ervations may be had by J | calling Mrs. Glen Noble | 1 or Mrs. Don Pennell. | f Tel-Hnron .Series for V v Women; 7 p.m , Jo Linda I I Pratt on “Beauty.” In the * | community room. 1 Waterford Gem and Min* 1 eral club; 7:30 p.m., CAI § 2 Building. Colored, slides I | from the midwest federa- ‘ I tion. f Welcome Rebekah lodge | No. '246 ; 8 p.m., Pythian \ Hail on Voorheis Road for 1 visitation of district six. Plan Spring Fashion Show them peculiarly and the tie is a lifeless rag by the time he’s worn it once'. He has more ties than I have, but he wears mine because he says he. likes my “taste.” I suppose I should be flattered and, in a way, I am.* But h o w would YOU solve this problem, Abby? POOR DAD DEAR DAD: What you need is stronger family ties. And buy enough for both of you! w ★. * Problems? Write to ’Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. The annual spring fashion show and luncheon of Stony-croft Hills Golf Club will be held Tuesday at Kingsley Inn. Don Thomas's Sporthaus of Bloomfield Plaza, will dress the models. Members of the organization who will model are Mrs. Jo-' seph Paulick Jr., Mrs. Ed- ward Smith, Mrs. Paul Whalen, Mrs. Kenneth Daniels and' Mrs. Ross Howard. Others are Mrs. Fred Stur-gess, Mrs. James Riddering,. Mrs. Henry Tishler, Mrs. Frank Trudell, Mrs. James Frith Jr., Mrs. Wayne Gra-topp, Mrs. J. R. Schindler and Mrs. Charles A. Thompson. out-going president, Mrs. Edgar Plympton, were Mrs. Don sey Underwood, Mrs. Bob Bolt, Mrs. Joseph Orosey and Mrs. Jerri Donaldson. A 15-year pin was presented to Mrs. Carl Rose and a 18-year pin to Mirs. Don R. Murphy* INSTALLATION Mrs. Plympton also installed Mrs. Vincent, as president; Mrs. Rose, vice-president; Mrs. John Orosey, recording secretary; Mrs. Fred Mueller, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Murphy, treasurer. ’Joining the!26 members at the candlelight dinner were the elufrspdnsors, Mrs. Ralph E. Allen and Mrs. ,Luella Ervin. Ptntiac Pratt Pholi Mrs. John L. Perrme, Troy is surrounded by topiary trees to be used as decorations for the annual spring fashioh show and luncheon of Stonycroft Hills Golf Club on Tuesday. Club members will be models at the event to be held in Kingsley Inti. TilK J ON r I AC I UKSS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1003 CUSTOM MAOKSUP COVERS Avarog* Choir S3! .95 Average Sola $52.95 • - CumI—' k*d*«M FabifcL Zipper* end Labor FABRIC FAIR Stretch Meat Uses J * To make a small amount of { meat go a long way,' combine i with a thick cream sauce and cooked noodles or rice in a casserole-typ&dish. New Use for Brush Keep a toothbrush near the kitchen sink ‘for getting egg yolk off fork tines, cleaning around push buttons on stoves and cleaning appliance knobs. SPECIAL Factory Rebuilt S $1995 Pontine'* Setting Machine. Headquarteri and OXLY Authorized Secehi Dealer 465 Eli«ob*th Lok* Rd. Acres*, from Ike Mall Phono 335*9283 ® SPECIAL! FOR ALL $475 MAKES ■§ Coat and Dress Ensembles The Joseph J. Boultons of Whims Lane, Oakland Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lynn Rose to Douglas Gardiner, son of the Earl W. Gardiners of Otsego. The bride-elect'attends Western Michigan University and is planning-a July wedding. Her fiance attended* N or th-wood Institute, Midland. Late August vows are planned by Sharlene Kay Hinshaw, (laughter of the Kenneth Hin-shows of Rochester, and Lee Featherston', son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Featherston of ’ Thalia Street, Avon Township. Both are attending Central Michigan University. - Early August vows are planned by Mary Louise Taylor, daughter■_ of the George H. Taylors of RoSe Court, and Edward W. Filhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Filhart of Hadley Road, Brandon Township. for Limited Time Way Below Normal Cost JENDALE . . • Photographers 45 W. Huron St. ^ Phone for Appointment, FE 5*3260, FE 5-0322 THIS OFFER ENDS IN 15 DAYS Money Raising Project Set by Girl Scouts Treat Elbows to Refresher 'May bride-elect Barbara Ann Walker Was honored at a recent china shower in the home of Mrs. Robert Lewis on Silverstone Lane. Mrs. Harlan R. Runion was cohos-less. Enjoy the Hospitality of the Do your knees and elbows -embarrass you? Treat them tQ an overnight refresher. Smooth on a mixture of lemon juice .and baby oil after scrubbing the areas with a brush first. This combination helps rid knees and elbows of discolorations while softening the skin. Four Senior Girl Scout troops in the area are planning money-raising projects for the John F. -Kennedy Library. Home of tlie Famous‘Waldron Buffet PLANNING A PARTY? IT’S OUR SPECIALTY WHETHER ITS 20 or 200 LET VS HELP .MAKE IT A SUCCESS CALL FE 5-6167 Cocktail Hour: Special Lorn Prices Mon, thru .Sot. 5 16 7 - V to 10 P.M. Attending were Miss Walker’s coworkers at the CMC Truck and Coach company and her former employer, the Buckner Finance Company. She js the daughter of the Ferris Walkers of East Davis-burg Road, Rose Township. Her fiancee, C. Douglas Williams, is of Hillsboro Road, Springfield Township. Troop 73 has planned a bake sale at the Pontiac State Bank in Auburn Heights on Friday. HURON dt TELEGRAPH Two par washes are scheduled for Saturday, one at All Saints’ Episcopal Church by troops 76 and 590. The other will be held at Beattie Motor Sales 6n Dixie Highway by troop 100. All the car washes will be held between \10:30 a.m, and 5 p.m. Corner of Pike and Parry Call 335-6167 Serving Pointer Serve frozen fruits just as soon as they thaw. They will look and taste much better than if held after thawing. INTRODUCINC Need help? Use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. Low in cost. Fast in action. Phone 332-818L Chairman for the planning board project is Joyce Scafe. AN EXCITING NEW CONTEMPORARY CLASSIC GROUP IN MAHOGANY! 10® introductory offer on Jack Frosted . Vitamin enriched. Simplicity with a Touch of Sophistication for Bedroom, Dining Room, Living Room . . . and Correlated Wall Units for the Library. DISTINCTIVE BEDROOM GROUP: A new dimension is achieved in contemporary furniture styling! See the warm-toned, lustrous finish of these selected mahogany woods, in three-, dimensional design-drama. You'll be delighted with the specially designed hardware, the roomy storage space and the wide selection i>f pieces. ■r Now ^ you can make soda fountain frostedsathome. Just squirt Jack Frosted into a glass of milk and you get frosteds, malteds* floats! frappes and other soda fountain treats at home. Fizz, bubbles and all. You'll find , Jack Frosted at your grocer, next to the milk. Double Dreiser, 6 Drawer* 75Wx1 9Vjx32’/«H, Wood Tep 2414x44 Mirror*, each bunching table* 19 x 19 x 17H MA50 King Six* 6/6 Bed...... Night Stand With Drawer. logoff New Jack Frosted From the makers of Jack Frost sugar. to tni dea Li a ■ This coupon will be redeemed for merchandise to cover coupons submitted must be amount specified pigp 2* for handling, provided shown upon request. Customer must pay any sales coupon is received from customer oh purchase of tax. Void where prohibited, taxed orrestricted bylaw, listed merchandise. Any Other use constitutesYfaud. Cash value 1/20*. To redeem,, mail to Jack Frosted. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock of RO.Box 1787,Clinton Jowa. Offer ends Dec.31,1965. STORE COUPON. TAKE ME TO YOUR OROCER. -Interior Decorating ’ Consultation' ’ Open Theft., Frl. and 1680 S. Telegraph Road PC 2-83- dost S. of Orchard Loka Rd. — Park Free Convenient Budget Terms THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1005 ewer High School Pupils Take Physics BEN CASE' By LESLIE J. NASON. Ed. D. Flying directly in the face of the so-called law of supply and demand, the percentage of students talcing physics in high school shows a decline. This decline is . talcing place while the demand for physicists increases. Ami ' never before have the prestige and salaries of physicists been as high as it present! At, the turn of th ecentury, one-fifth of all students em rolled in high school were enrolled in a physics course. At present, only one-twentieth of the students enrolled i nhigh school are enrolled in a physics course. This downward trend has not been reversed by the introduction of general science in junior high schools. The percentage of students adequately prepared to undertake the stud); of physics in their junior orsenior year in’ high school continues to decline. High school counselors recommend physics only to thdse students who seem to have an unusual talent for the subject. As long as educators blame their failure on the pupils’ lack of talent, they will not solve the problem of providing the nation with an adequate number of physicists. As long as wer take- the altitude that thinking accurately and understanding completely is an unusual talent about which we can.d onothing, no progress will be made. The thinking skills and sudy skills necessary for the mastery ofproblem-sloving is not left toqhance. Educators should encourage and, in some cases, even insist that students' develop these habits of thought. The first-grader too ofteri is satisfied with a rather slipshod understanding of what he reads. school mathematics are ideal courses fo. rthe training and development of the thinking and learning skills required for mastery of physics and , for chemistry and other problem - solving courses as well. * With $o many opportunities all through the first 11 or 12 years of a child’s schooling to give him training in precise and com plete understanding, it is surprising that so few develop these skills. Eveii though a st ud e n t reaches his senior year in high school unpreparred to study physics, it is still not too late. He can learn to consciously con-tool his thinking in such a way Jacoby f6p Bridge A wise teacher will insist that j as to succeed in studying phys-he read-for precise and complete understanding. The word problems of arith- THE BERRYS M3UI.L HAVE THAT SWEATER FINISHED IN NO TIME, DEAR-. -I THE WAV YOuRE GOING//- pOhn^BOf^R.MEjqOW.J^ By-Carl Grubert PETER...I CANT STOP/, NORTH 21 A AK 8 V AQ832 ♦ A7 + K92 WEST EAST i MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the, Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Produce FRUITS Apples. Golden Delicious, du. I Apples, Golden Delicious, C.A., bo. Apples, Red Delicious, du........ Apples, Red Delicious, C.A., bu. .... Apples, Jonathon, bu. ........... Apples, Jonathon, C.A. ,bu. ..... Apples, McIntosh, bu. ........... Apples, McIntosh, C. A-, bu...... Apples, N. Spy, bu.......... Apples N. Spy, C.A., bu. ........ Apples. Steele Red, bu. ......... Apples, Cider, 4-oal. case VOGETAOLES Beets, topped, 1 Celery, S Potatoes, new, SO lbs...... Radishes, bi. Rhubarb, hothouse, S-lb. I Rhubarb, hothouse, db. be . Turnips, topped, bu. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API — Prices paid pound for No. 1 live poultry: heavy I hens 23-34: light type hens 7: roes over S lbs. V-Wi broilers end fry 3 4 lbs Whites .lflVk-20. DETROIT EOGS DETROIT (Art -r Egg prices I per dozen by first receivers (including U.5.): Whites Grade A (umbo 35-39; medium 29W31: Browns Grade A large 33: medium 2SVU-29: checks 20. lirties unquoted: checks CHICAGO POULTRY Livestock DETROIT LIVCSTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA): < 1.000: flood and choice steers wei 25c tower: most choice yso - 111 24.S0-2S.25: high good and Ibw c 24-24.50; flood 21-23 75; utility cows 15.50; Conner ortd cutter cows tl.50-Hogs 40; barrows end gilts 25c It two lots. U. $, t, 200-210 lb bai and gilts 35c lower at .10.05-10.75; 150; steady to weal ■ 32-37; good 26-32; and utility 10-17. 10; steady: choice ar 26-27; ( thorn slaughter CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 3 350-450 lb s Is mostly cl lbs 17.75-11.50; 1 15.75- 450-500 Jb Cattle 2.500; ( 1,350 lb 25.00-26 »7'c 24.50-25.50; good 2I.uu-zj.su; 1 • helpers 2a.25-23.75,e( pring slaughter mice and prime r lambs mostly 5 lbs ft steady; few packages *“ " -f spring sleugft- American Stocks NEW ' ............. list ol selected stock trans_______ . American Stock Exchange with noon • Solos Net ' (hds.) High Low Last Chg. AmPetrofA .1 ArkLaGas U A samara zvs azv» , M 15-16 3-16 IVh Kk + Vk 1466 1466 1466 - Mart Dips in Active Trading NEW-YORK (AP) — Stock market prices dipped in fairly active trading early today. Changes ol most key issues were fractional. Texas Gulf Sulphur opened off 1 on a block of 9,200- shares and then widened its loss to about Vk. The issue has been under pressure since the Securities and Exchange Commission filed a suit alleging that officers and directors profited on advance information about a huge ore discovery. * ★ * Chrysler, lost about half a point on a block of 13,500 shares. U. S. Steel and Bethlehem dropped about half a point. Ford lost-half a point while General Motors was off by a lesser fraction. The chemicals were solidly -in -the plus column with major issues posting smell gains. Opening blocks included Colorado Fuel & Iron, up V* at 16% bn 12,000 shares; American Telephone, unchanged at 69 on 7,-000; Jersey Standard, up % at 77% on 5,000.. Tuesday, the Associated Press Average of 60 stocks declined .7 to 339.0. ★ ★ ★ Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange AftC Con .70 L) High LOW Last Chg. i 22% ,22% 22% 12 53% 53% J3% . . . 16 29 . 28% W4 — 15 lift 61*4 61% +1 t 11% 11% 11% + It 45 44% 44% - 3 30% 36% 30% — 11 56%' 56% 56% + - 6 62% 62% 62% -• 26 24% 24% 24% ... r, Bosch .SOe AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2 Am Cyan 2 AmEIPw 1.24 Amer Enka Am FPow 1 A Home 1.56a l , Amph Bore Ankon dll ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1,60t> ArmstCk 1." Ashl Oil U Atchison l.l AtIRefu 2.40 Aflat Cp I K a; ) 47% 47% 47% .... I 13% 13% 13% -t 1 373/b 373 b 37% I ‘15% 15% 15%/ — 33 36% 36% 36% -6 36% 39% 39% ... 26 72% 72% 72% 3 66% 16% 88% — 1(7 51% 61% 51% + 1 5 77% 77% 77% + 49 9% 9% t% - 14 18% 18% 11% ~ 1 21% 21% 21% 57 23% 22% 23% + 8 69 69 ; 69 — 17 37% 3644 36% —T CalPack .80b CallahM .201 Calum H .80 CampRL .45a Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a CaroPLf 1.16 Carrier 1.95 3 60% 60 60 — i Cent SW 138 Cerro Cp 14# Cert-teed .70 ' 20 25 24% 24% .. % +5*16 % ...... 1% V% Giant Ye! 60a 42 15% 15% 15% + 1 Goldfield 156 2 1% 1%. Gulf Am Ld 5 8 6 6 +1 impOII 1.60a 2 52% 52% 52% —’ 167am Corp 12 t 1 .... Kaiser Ind 72 7% 7% 7% *f \ Kratter ,60b 3 7% 7 J •— 1 Mackey Air 24 6 6 8 ... McCrory wt 29 5% 5 5 -1 Mead John .46 517 *23% 22% 23% +1-' Molybden » 29 41 40% 40% - 1 Now PkMng 7 6 6 6 Panes! Pet 53 1% 1% 1%.... RfC GrdUp 3.25t 1 Vh 2% 2% .... Scurry Rain 8 23% 23% 23% — \ Sbd W Air 22 9% 9% 9% — \ SignalOii A la 19 27% 27% 27% — \ Sparry R wt 5 6 6% 5% Syntax Cp .30e 212 90 61% 90 + 4 Technicol ,75 34 22% 21% 21% - *_ Un Control So 143 5% 5% 1% + H Webb A Knapp 24 5-16 5-16 1-16 -1-1' Checker Mot Ches Oh 4 ChiMII StP 1 ChPneu 1.60a Coneiidnd I CnNGas 2.30 ContPow 1.60 7 34% 34% 34% + i 1% K fiii-23 42% 413.4 —; 10 19% 1.9% 19% — 1 3 33% 33% 33% — 1 1 46% 46% 464a ... j 19% 19% 19% 4- 1 6 70% 70% W v t 15 31% 31% 31% - 4 39% 39% 39% — .1 I 36% 36% 30% - ! Stocks of Local Interest Figures alter decimal points art eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are rap ratentative Inter-dealer prices of ap proxlmataly tl a.m. Inter-daaler markets change throughout, the day. Pricks ' —1 -------------------------- AMT Corp. ................ .Associated Truck ........ Braun Engineering ....... Citizens Utilities Cleat { Diamohd Crystal ......... Ethyl Cory. Mohawk Rubber Co. Michigan Seamiest Tuba Wehr Corp.....................IS,I IS.S Wolverine Shoe ....... .......JI.J ““ Wyandotte Chemicel ' ......31.1 ... . Quotations compiled by the NASD «t approximately 1) a.m. Bids are representative inter-dealer prices and do not Inclfldt retail markdown or cemmli' sion. Asked prices have been odlutted upward to Include approximate markup. MUTUAL FUNDS ..._J Bi i..12.1: 1X1 Affiliated Fund ....... Chemical Fund ........ Commonwealth Stock .. Keystone Income K.1 .. Keystone Grcrndti °K-2 .. Mass. Investors Growth MBst. Investors Trust . Putnam Qrawth _________ Television Electronics Wellington Fund .. ....,__ Windsor Fund .17,10 11.70 imWk. ten 4.3? «... 7.77 10.41 The Congo is larger than the U.8. east of the Mississippi. 1 5 74k 74k 74k 7 i»w lew , It iff —D— ’ DaycoCp .40b Deere 1.40a BeitAAIr uX DenR ioGW 1 DetEdis 1.30 ' Del Steel .40 Disney ,40b ; DynamCp .40 East Air Lh EastGF 3.47t EastKo 2.40a Eaton Mfa 2 ElBondS 1.55 ■jwjjft |B| - ^ EIPasoNG 1 ' EmersonEI 1 EmerRsd .40 End John ErleLack RR EvanaPd ,30d Eversharp 1 Falrch Hiller Fansteel Mat Fedd Corp 1 FedDStr 1.50 Fed Mog l.M FerroCorp 1 Flrestne 1.20 FstChrt 1.411 Flintkote 1 Fla PL 1.40 FoodFalr M Foote M .20* Ford Mot 2 Forem D .40 Froopt S 1.40 PrHsT Lay 44 FruehCp 1.50 GamSk 1.20b Acctte 1J0 sn cig 1.20 i mDynem t .JhElec 2.20 asMsni » rm ta GenTalAEI 1 GenTIre .40 2 M4k 344k 3441 - .. 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GrandU ,60b GranItCS .1140 GtA&P 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Finl GtWSug 1.40a Greyhnd .80 Grumn 1.50 Kin m&o aab Coal 1 ■ 374k - ' . .. i 114k r- ' - —i 307k 3057 4 I 58V, 5777 5777 n ■ MM 348k 35 »f* i Pennzoll 1.40 ,fR*rCha'’1la PhelpsD 3.40 Phlla tl 141 RCA .«0a Rayatte .40 tayanlar 1.40 RgyCCate M RoyDut 1.73T Ryder Syst Safeway St 1 '“os Load 3 Imp i so 12 58% 58^ ' 58% .. 4 >2% 72% 72% + % 11 39% 38% 39 — %• if P 42Va 42% 2] 96% 90 90% -f % 8 53% 53% 53% 2 49% 49% 49% .... t 77% 77% 77% 4 . " 16% 16% 16% 102 62% 61% 61% 4- % 23 71% 71% 71% + % 6 6 8 8 — W 6 46% 46% *46% + % 13 ||% 58% 58% - % —r—. y 111 3477 347k 344k — V, 9 J2V. 2347 23*7 -4 -7 234k 23V. 237k + 8 9 1377 Tjte 1377 H lift l«'k ... > 448k 449k . . . m I 37% 37% 37% — % I 4m 44% .44% 4 % J 34% 34% 34% — % I M 34 Vk i «fVk «54k 0. 3474a 341k 344k- t—Also ta plus Stock oivii ridend. d—Declare; js stock dividend. -Payable In stock di t data, o—Declared or paid so fer th ir. h—Declared- or paid aRar stock dlv id or. split up. k—Declared or paid Di ir, an accumulative Issue with dl\ ids In grrears. p—Paid this year, dl\ id omitted; deferred or no action taki tefc -. j meeting, r—Declared i i- ex-dividend i ex-distribution lividend. y—Ex Dlvi-I. x-dis-Ex dlatribu- on. xr—Ex rights. snts. ww—with warrants, i -Ibuted. wl—When Issued. r—., _ delivery. .. . Ml -In bankrupfey ■ or receivership ) reorganized under the Bankruptcy or securities as-------- . . >s. fn—Foreign terest equalization t Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash positk of tha Treasury compared with cor re ponding date a year -ago. April 14, 1961 April 14, 174 Balanck— I 5,480^59,911.74 8 3,594,497,774.1 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— 100455.215,225.55 309,114,735,377.19 15,443^59,734.95 20 Ralls . IS Utils .. ii iiiatt . BONDS .40 Bonds . Noon TUes. “ Day %, . Ago . 1945 (UK . 1945 tip .. 1*44 High . .448.2 l»4 174.7 ..401.1 1744 173.9 Bi.4 438.7 1444 152.9 304.4 .. 4lgi Bfi 177.3 m3 441.8 189.3 147.3 2jj BOND AVERAOBS M BJ TN(AUK7H4( Ratio me. mu. e mzm. 4 ~VA ”74k ~4k — *71 Noon”fui»s' 834 102.0 80.5 (4.5 434 ®pp :,T> 3 t L S si fe fi ls fiffi & ffiln1’ 4 427* 62*ik 427k Y**r^'AgS° ill flu »] 7X4 *34 MB m w IS MS* % •* '* '*¥ h# WL mt ml Saeburg .40 1 Wk Mk S*k-i- H 11945 Low gt .till M3 IQ. MJ fervel I 44k 44k JJk . 1944 High 02.9 103.5 IM *3.3 74.: IMII Oil 1.7V, 5 588k 518* 5BJk 4 Vk'l9*4 Low Si 100.8 M, 70.1 “1 WORLDWIDE SALES 2. Worldwide sales of Chrysler Corp. cars and trucks totaled a record 498,127 units in the first three months this year. The old mark of 454,948 was set in 1955. 3. Net earnings set a new high for any first quarter as the $56.6 million eclipsed the old mark of $53.8 million set in 1964. . 4. Earnings per share were $1.44 in the first quarter, breaking the old initial three months record of $1.-39 set last year. A regular. 25 cent dividend was declared Tuesday. Townsend also announced the company’s $1 ■ billion expansion and modernization -program, which was billed as a three year project when it was announced last April, had been stepped up and would be completed in two years. ONLY SAD NOTE Board chairman George H. Love sounded about the only sad note of the day when he told of being “terribly disappointed’* at the recent decision of the Justice Department which threw cold water on a proposed merger between Chrysler and Mack Truck Co.’ t “We felt it was a great opportunity to broaden our truck line and get into the heavy truck field and we now are seeking other ways to achieve that same goal,” Love said. ♦ : * * In other aspects*of his report, Townsend said Chrysler still had not made up its mind whether the time was ripe to.put,itA turbine powered car into production. He said further research would be conducted. He said Chrysler’s dealer force now stands at 6,406, gain of 800 over 1962; Townsend added that Chrysler had provided finanoial backing in some dealer areas where Chrysler sales were low or where a desirable dealer could not be found. , News in Brief Paul Roehon, 25. of 311 Going paid a fine and costs totaling $115 after pleading guilty yesterday before Springfield Township Justice Emmett J. Leib to the charge -of drunken driving. mccesstul’investing William Cronan, 20, of 8324 Arlis, Commerce Township, was sentenced* to three days in jail, yesterday after pleading guilty before Pontiac Municipal Judge Maurice Finnegan to the charge of drunken driving. « Police are investigating the recent theft of. miscellaneous items valued at $335 from Hie Roy V. Cooley residence, 224 Astorwood. Mom’s Rummage: Thursday, 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin Roads. ' r-adv. Rummage, bake sale, some furniture. 61 S. Astor, between Pike and ' Auburn, Thurs.-Fri. 10-7 p.m. —adv. | Neighborhood Rummage Sale; April 22-23, 1371 Club Drive, Bloomfield Hills. 335-7890. -adv. Rummage Sale: April 23, Frl„ 1188 S. Woodward, Birmingham, 8-5. Ladies Aux, Metro. Club. —adv. Rummage Sale: Mt. Hope Church, 15400 E. Seven Mile at Morang, Detroit 5, April .23, 1965, 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Public is invited. \ —adv. Nebraskans Seek Business in State DETROIT (AP)—The Lincoln vanguard of a Nebraska delegation scheduled a round of business calls in Detroit today in search of new industries, but insisted its mission was not aimed at taking anything away from the Motor City. “We’re interested primarily,” said John Fraker, “in influencing Michigan industries interested in establishing new plants elsewhere to locate in Nebraska. Of course,” the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce; manager added, “we’re calling oh Michigan-based industries with plants in Nebraska in the interest of having them expand operations there. Greek Oueen Received Into Orthodox Church ATHENS, Greece (AP) — Queen Anne-Marie gave up the Lutheran faith, of her Danish family today and was received into the Greek Orthodox Church. Anne-Marie, 18, was married to King Constantine, 24, last Sept. 18 in a glittering Orthodox ceremony in the Athens Cathedral. Since then,she has been receiving instruction in the Orthodox faith, Hie state religion /ff Greece. Romney Decision Near on Voter Sign-Up Bill LANSING (AP)—Gov, George Romney said he’ll announce by Thursday his decision on Whether to sign or veto the four-year voter registration law — but he can wait uqtil returning from Europe to take action* on the senior citizehs’ property tax exemption measure. By ROGER E. SPEAR I knowledge o f securities, it Q) “I have been asked to ™uld dlfficult invest in a certain seenrity \«% stocks thc constant *UP«* that pays feeven per cent in- I vUion that 18 reciuired for such terest. When I asked for financial statments they told me no such reports were being issued. I have read in my newspaper not to invest in anything unless I could get , detailed financial informa- P08^ of-tion. The seven per cent in- | To order trigues me. W h a t do you think?” — M.M. investments. If you exchange your Series E for Series H bonds, the Federal income tax on your accumulated interest may be deferred until the H bonds are redeemed or aia- copy of Roger Spear’s new Ityage Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice and send $1.00 with yonr name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of this newspaper, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 11117. (Copyright, 1965) A) I would forget about the seven per cent and follow the line your newspaper suggested. It doesn’t matter too much whether or not you yourself can read a balance sheet and an earnings statement, but it’s very important that these be available. You can be very sure your broker or banker can read them and can render an opinion on them. Most publicly owned corporations go out of their way to furnish complete information ‘about their activi-. ties. Those that don’t are not necessarily had risks, but! Ground - breaking ceremonies they’re harder to evaluate and j have been tield for a new Oakr more difficult to follow mice land Mall branch office of the Ground Broken for First Branch of/Bank in Troy you’ve bought into them. Romney, legislative leaders and 50 Michigan businessmen leave Thursday for a , 10 - day I age Q) “My wife and I are in out early 7Q’s. We own our home and have no debts. We have savings accounts of several thousand dollars that earn a fair rate of interest. We also have Series E bonds which have accumulated a considerable amount of interest, around $5,000. We are considering exchanging these bonds for Series H bonds, to , , . . get current income. We feel Plans call for large areas^of too far advanced > age to l*lass for natural. 0,9 start buying stocks but would consider your advice.”—C;A. A) My advice to you is to proceed exactly ''as you have j planned. I do not fegard your T*»«dkr » *•» dividend sdbclaeep too advanced to buy | *&*/**' Troy National Bank. 1 - It will be the first branch office of the bank, according to Edward A. Ruskin, president Completion of the new 3,600 square - foot, one - story build-.. ing is scheduled for Sept. 1. Located .on 14 Mile Road, at the main entrance to the new shopping center, in Troy, the npw branch bank will include provisions for three drive-in windows. interior and the bank will bouse full-service banking facilities including safe deposit vaults. I previous experience and no I Al Worth Millions Silly Putty Is No Joke (Editor’s Note —Sam Dawson is' ill. His column is being written today by Chailes West of the Associated PreS's.) By CHARLES WEST -NEW YORK (AP) — Lest it be overlooked in the rush of world events, this Easter season is the 15th anniversary of the introduction of a chemical curiosity that has bounced its way around the globe. It was discovered as a byproduct of the government’s effort to create synthetic rubber during World War II. And it was useless — useless, that is, until flat-broke advertising and marketing specialist came across it. , ’ < ★ Hie specialist,-Peter Hodgson, 48, named it silly putty. He is no longer flat broke. Hodgson made. Hie pink substance into a multimUlion-dollar adult toy which soon found its best market among children. It also has broken up boring Wall Street meetings, and delighted Muscovites at a U.S. plastics 'exhibit behind the Iron Curtain. ACCEPTANCE Its public acceptance can be. seen not only in Hie sales charts, bi^ also ip Hie way silly putty has worked itself into the language. In just the last month prominent writers have used the name to describe a prizefighter’s body, a comedian’s face and an actor's performance. Silly putty came into being in 1944. James Wright,-an engineer working in General Electric’s New Haven, Conn., laboratory, tossed a handful of boric acid into some silicone oil, a liquid refined from sand. The gooey result bouncei^when he tossed it on the floor, but failed as a substitute ftir rubber. —^ * ★ * Nevertheless, it remained around tor years, a conversation piece and plaything for Wright’s friends and professional colleagues, mainly for its seemingly contradictory qualities. It can be stretched or molded; balled up, it will bounce; struck suddenly with a hammer, it will shatter; flattened out, it will pick up pictures from a comic book; left alone, it Will flow slower than molasses into a tired puddle. BROKE, JOBLESS Hodgson, born in Montreal, and raised in Norfolk, Va., had been a seaman, advertising copy writer,' marketing consultant, wartime railrpd troop traffic manager and magazine research director. But he was broke and jobless when he fodnS-' his gold mine, • J Working in a basement with { Yale student as a helper, Hodg* son had to borrow $)47.50 to pap for the first shipment of the Sum Stance. He put small amounts of silly putty into toy .plastic eggf retailing for $1 and got theni onto the national market. + + it Within six months, 30 Yafo students were helping Hodgson crate the orders and he wai counting a clear profit of $10,4 jM. Now 125 employes help him in a $6-million annual business. Inf addition to the New Haveif plant, there is a subsidiary op*-eration in Canada. He is negotiating to open others this year in Japan and West Germany amf just received an inquiry about n possible plant in Mexico. *■ * * ; And the once flat-broke advertising man relaxes on an 88-acrw hilltop at Madison, Con., with a! swimming pool, tennis court! and an old farm house 400 fMtf above the Long bland Sound* boasting a, view stretching aH moist from Orient Point to €y»4 for Bay. . i “I can trace most everything! I have to silly putty,” said Ho%Mk ‘