State Senate OKs Senior Citizen Tax Exemption UNSING W - The Senate passed with only one dissent an estimated $13.5 millioi) senior, citizens property tax exemption bill yesterday and sent it back to face House members, some of them angry over significant cuts in the measure. After ah afternoon and evening of caucuses, committee meetings and strategy huddles, the Senate threw a renters’ provision out and put an income . ceiling into the House - passed bill, whose cost had been pegged at $21 million to $40 miUion. Senate leaders said tiiey expected the House to concur in the changes. But House Floor Leader J. Robert Traxler, D-Bay City, said he’d fight elimination of benefits to renters. The measure faces an uncertain future once it reaches the deidc of Gov. George Romney, who had asked legislators to hold iip action until his com-. mission on senior citizens tax relief had reported; FINAL REPORT The commission reportedly met yesterday to draft its final report. A governor’s aide indicated the report might be in Romney’s hands by today. The Senate bill grants a property tax exemption of flie first $2,500 of state-equalized valuation of any home assessed at $10,000 or less and owned by a person at least 65 years old who has lived in Michigan seven years and earns less, than $5,000 annually. Taxation committee chairman Sen! George Fitzgeraid, D-Grosse Pointe, said about 172,00p housing units would be covered by the bill. Each would receive an average annual exemption of about $90. ★ ★ ★ The state will save between $1.2 million and $2^ million on the tax exemptions now granted veterans and their widows, who will switch to the more lucrative senior citizens exemption, said Fitzgerald. Democrats immediately hailed the bill as one of the most important ever passed by the ’ Senate and the culmination of years of effort. Sen. Garry Brown, R-Schoolcraft, the only' senator who voted “no,” said the Senate should have waited for Romney’s commission report' and ought to have been more certain of how the tax exemption woidd be finaiieed. 'The bill provides that the state repay local jurisdictions for tax revenues lost by the exemptions. The bill will not take effect until Jan. 1,1966, and Hie state will repay no local irnit until sometime after July 1966. Thus, Romney’s proposed 1965^ budget is unaffect^ by the bill. The Weather U.I. WttllWK Burtau r Warmer THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 123 NO. 45 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1965—56 PAGES Decision Due on TB Cases " A final decision on whether to house remaining patients at the Oakland County TB Sanatorium within or outside the county is expected at the April 13 meeting of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. At a meeting today, the board of supervisors’ ways and means committee voted to refer findings obtained yesterday in Lansing con- _______ Zollner Suit Said Settled 7-We®k Trial Ends; $255,000 to Kerbawy cerning patient housing to the board for review prior to the decision. In effect, the three Oakland County health and welfare officials designated by the ways and means committee to seek advice on what to do with the patients were advised to transr fer them outside the county. Dr. John L. Isbister, TB control officer fPr the State Health Department, told the tually the county will have DETROIT (AP) -The $5.5 million libel and breach of con- to get out of the tuberculosis- tract suit against Fred Zollner, care business anyway. owner of the Detroit Pistons, He polnled oul, «co«llng to ISlS" to > rep^ K>d ol the -tys anl ™ t»- means committee meeting, that . . . long-range plans call for just . brouahtV W Nicholas in me state. ^ ^ National Basketball „ . „ Association club, was an- ®nounced after attorneys for both Kleto Hospital and the fuddled with U. S. Dls- Maybury Sanatorium in North- ^ourt Judge Ralph M. ville, will iserve southeastern preempn. Pa^ipating in the Lansing '*'•* *'^f!T**fc*****Mi*’ meeting were Dr. Bernard Ber- ‘‘■y ^ man, Oakland County health *"*"* ineluded $105,000 for the director, and George Williams, LAUNCH DEBATE - DemocraUc State Chairman Zolton Ferency and Republican State Chairman Mrs. Elly Peterson shake hands in Lansing last night prior lo speaking at a meeting of Sigma Delta Chi, a professional journalism society. It was their first head-on debate since Mrs. Peterson became GOP chairman. Big Operation CostsU.S.3 Lives, 6 Craft Tons of Fird Bombs Poured on Red-Filled Jungle Near Saigon SAIGON, Viet Nam (^P) —About 200 U.S. and Vietnamese warplanes struck today at six points in North Viet Nam and— south of the border — staged the biggest .scorched earth raids ever employed against the Viet Cong, Th^e widespread operations cost the United States six aircraft. Four helicopters were ^hot down and three Americ'an helicopter crewmen were killed fnd wounded in a savage fight in central Viet Nam. Some 70 U.S. Air Force planes poured tons of napalm and phosphorous bombs plus tanks of fuel oil into a 19,000-acre stretch of Communist-infested Jungle 25 miles northeast of Saigon in hope of setting the whole forest on fire. participating in the raids on county welfare department director. > Williams said that figures obtained in Lansing indicated it ment to pay Kerbawy $15, a year for 10 yeara. Kerbawy hod been fired from Pistons job in 1961 despite would cost $174,000 more an- what had been termed “a mil-nually to place TB patients in lion-dollar contract which was the county’s Medical Care unbreakable” and which ex-Facllity with non-TB patients tended to 1977. than If separate facilities were Kerbawy filed « suit against maintained for the two. Zollner after the Pistons owner * "* had charged that Kerba^vy This would be due to a loss in nieglected his managerial duties state aid, Williams said. while spending too much time Mrs. Claude Leach, spokes- reported proxy battle in man for the Patients’ Benefit ^hich Kerbawy allegedly par-Association comprised of for- Ucipated to help gain control of Bier TB patients, urged at to- the Detroit Lions football team, day’s committee meeting that patients be kept In Oakland ----------- County. , Romney's Best Move Deny Taylor Seen in Third Term Quitting in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) -The LANSING (UPI) — The chairmen of Michigan’s White House and state Depart- „ . .. two major politol parties agreed last night Re, ,,1 ihe''vietamer.nd'u,“ publican George Romney’s best political move in 1966 Opii. Maxwell D. Taylor will air forces and Navy planes from would be to seek a third term as governor. resign by the end of the week as . Hancock n.af rnv M-e. wiUr Ambassador to Viet Nam and Fleet earners HancocK But GOP Chairman Mrs. Elly Peterson and Demo- replaced by Deputy Ambas- and Coral Sea. cratic Chairman Zolton A. Ferency were completely sador U. Alexis Johnson. ★ * ★ at odds as to whether or ______ Similar reports also were de- Announced plane losses were not Romney was qualified "i®^ j®®* '^®®*'- one raider from the earner Han- to be nresident r « < '*'^k® House Press secre- cock and an FlOO Air Force re- Fe»^,.,o„g.dn.Romn-y ForocasterPredicfs ™ i®*''® die impression that hit by hpavv flak on a mission W9rin6r"''M0n6St! Taylor was going to stay out over North Viet Nam. there forever. FATE UNKNOWN Warmer weather is on the But, he said, no resignation The fate of the Navy pilot whs IS THAT ALL I’M WORTH? - Alan Cooper, 3, 2401 Opdyke, assumes an indifferent attitude toward the honorable mention lifesaving award given Girl Scout Mary Schulte, 1185 Fairview, White Lake Township, last night for pulling Alan out of a lagoon in April 1964. (See story on page C-2). Spanish Plane Crash Kills 51 Near Africa TANGIER, Morocco UFi— A twin-engined Iberia Airlines plane plunged into the sea today a few minutes before it was scheduled to land in Tangier and 51 of the 54 persons aboard apparently died. A fishing vessel picked --------- up three passengers. gjer from Malaga, Three Spanish fishing boats for. Swedish, Danish, and other picked up 47 bodies, said a re- tourists, prt from Gibraltar, across the ThO Spanish fishing' boat handed (he three survivors over to a Tangier-bound British sight, and there is no problem The F-lOO pilot bailed out safely, of a successor because none is out as U.S. Embassy person- In Today's Press Care hr Aged Major bills now before Congress outlined lit detail - PAGE F-10. /\mi$h Teaching exemption loses out in House—PAGE IN. , Yoga ‘Knot’ difficult to area women - PAGE B-1. Area News ..... C-$, E-1 Astrology ......... D-3 Bridge .............D-8 Crossword Puzzle . F-11 Comics .............D-3 Editorials .........A-4 Feed Section . D-l-D-2 Markets ............F-l Obituaries ........ D-l Sports .........F-I-F-3 TV-Radle Programs F-U WIitra, Earl ...... F-U Women's Pages C-1—C4 Speed Chase Ends With a Big Bang! A high - speed chase through the streets of Pontiac early this morning ended op Lee C o u r f with 0 bang. The pursuit of an alleged stolen car driven by Larry Glass, 24, of 254 Josephine,-began at Oakland and Wide iVack. Three city police can took part. During the chase Patrolman HaroM Knnklf notieed tite brakes on pis 1964 police cur had faded and were not hold-ing. At the dead end of Lee, sus-piect Barry Qlass stopped the car hi was driving, patrolman Jerry Polntel- stopi^ his patrol car behind Glass. Kunkle? Well, Kunkle applied his brakes and continued into the rear of the police car phead of him. Glass mid hts passenger, James G. MacFayden, $$, of $6 Douglas, wen iwth held on a charge of unlawfully, driving away an auto. No one was hurt. antagonist, said, if elected, the governor would be “the second most poorly qualified president in this century, with Eisenhower ________ _________ _ ......... , „ being first. Election of Romney way. The weatherman said so. *’®® ‘»®®” sub«»hted, none is in npt Immediately determln^. aa the chief executive of, the ★ ★ United States would be "a na- jje reports temperatures will being considered. tional tragedy,” Ferency said, drop to loWs of 24 to 30 tonight Taylor now is in Washington to work in their Mrs. Peterson said Romney h^n s^rte a^ for ol of his periodte^^^^^ mSs „ , ,* * tS »«**>’ Precipitation is expected to to- ggjti The U.S. Navy jets from the tal about > inch as rain Satur- qj poiiti- Coral Sea and Hancock at- day or Sunday. ^ cal differences between Taylor tacked the radar staHon at Cape A A jind the administration arising Ron and a military complex at The thermometer registered a from Taylor’s wanting to pursue Vlnh Son. -----r 1.. o A, _ A-..„u.s_ ii__ -*u i.- A Hanoi dispatch broadcast Page 2, Col. 1) Strait from Tangier. Among the listed passengers was Virginia Coleman, an American. Her home town was not given. r™. „ A „ j A,- «, , freighter landed in Tangier, a The pilot callea the Tangier spbkesman said none was seri-control tower shortly befwe the identi- cpsh. At that time nothing out J ^ ^ of the ordinary was mentioned. sy„ede He was supposed to call back ‘ but did not. The Spanish fishing ship Ver-gen de Carmilo radioed that it had picked up the three survivors. The Convair plane carried 49< passengers and five crew members. PLANE DESTINATION The Convair of the Spanish airline had taken off for Tan- freighter. At AlKhortobi Hospital, where the three were taken after the News Flash UNITED NATIONS (UPI)-The Soviet Union called today for the immediate convening of the U.N. disarmament commission to discuss world dls- flelds of endeavor and that “If a man has fhe qualities of success, he has the background to be a good presi- Sharpen Up Driving Skill Jn Special City Classes Ferency argued Romney low of 18 prior to $“a.m. At a tougher line, Reedy said he A Hanoi “* *"* (Co"""""* chairmen exchanged views it) a debate before the Central Michigan chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, a professional journalism society. On the question of 1966, MTs. Peterson and Ferency concurred that Romney would be making a mistake It he were tp give up his present job to try for a seat in the Ut.S. Senate. STRONGER BID Ferency si&id Romney would be In a far stronger position to bid for the 1968 Republican pres- ®l*^y ® P“l>ll® identlal nomination as 0 third The school, the first of Its. kind in the term governor than as a junior area. Is sponsored by the Pontiac Police senator with only two years ex- Department, the Automobile Club of Mlch-perience. Igan and The Pontiac Press, He said If the governor were h ]g geared to show drivers how tO avbld reelected next year he could go aocldents-and trdfflc tickets, to the National Republican con- * * Or ventlon "with the h o m e fires The school Is designed to update drivers on politically his the latest traffic laws and ^Wing skUH heces- Safe driving Is no accident, area motorists will be able to prove this I themselves by attending a voluntary traffic ). m. April 8 in the ng, 110 E. Pike. tenance, speed, how to signal for turns and maneuvering, freeway driving and pedestrian safety will be covered. Each school or class will last 75 mln-utes. The opening night school will have a special program. , Acting Police Chief WBUem Hanger of the Pontiac Police Department and Harold Hau-mann, manager of the Auto Oub’s Pontiac Dl* vision office, will address the qchciol. FIRST SESSION Reynlear Staats, special project coordinator WWl PBalKiKl . A t JlUllUi-llliy aWfl |flO UTHKIlC iRWm ll|iCI CUrVvlIll (|KUUI IMiCOB** * AiWa f^lssKi*M ntwl slKflmtiuM position would b« much stronger sary for today’s complex traffic and high-speed Jjj, m^oa if hla goal^ls a national ambl- roads. ^^e first nights sssskn, tloo.” Such topics a$ driver attitude, car main- - ! ■ ‘ f ■ , ■' t'. ■* :■ (Continued on Page 2, Onl. 6) ; «r ■ :■< 'Seek a City Saint'S Prayer: Balance Wheel (EDITORS tiOTE — This is the fifth of seven excerpts from Methodist minister Douid Head's book •'Seek a City Saint.'" The excofpts are appearing each week in The Pontiac Press during Lent.) By DAVID HEAD (Distributed by NEA) It was all very well for Wordsworth to enjoy so much working leisure “away from it all.”'You remember: ‘7f u>aa a beauteous evening, calm and ettil, The fioty time was quiet as a nun Breathless with ddoratiofi," But ? a m. brings the dash to work, and concentrated -work is punctured with interruptions, and dull work la punctured with music, and the lunch break la cut abort to mUte “more timo” lotor, and S p.m. is the rush hoar, and evenings are never long enough, and the beat televiaion programs Ore late, and to get to the country is too much effort after a day’s worjt. and at the weekend everybody else has the same Idea, and when we get to management level we have the worry as well as the work ... When were you last calm and still? . In such a worM the city setnt Is te let bb ergered life confess the beeslty of God’s peaee. It takoa aaase doing. We sometimes grumble that churchee are tranquil, but most city churches lay on the Ipyman more and toqn ]oba, or idore and more bouts of conscience fhr not tMnf tbani, until the ungodly hours are breathless with A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31. 1265 200 Planes Hit N. Viet, Cong targets (Cratinued From Page One) from Peking declared 12 of the . raiders were shot down. South Viet Nam’s official press agency announced the fourth iqieration—a strike hy IW U.S. and South Vietnamese bombers at a munitions depot and training center of a Viet Cong regiment at Boi Loi, in Tay Nfnh province 55 miles northwest of Saigon. “The Boi Loi area was engulfed in a sea of fire,’’ the agency said in a broadcast dis-patch. “Pilots re^rted all planes tpking part returned safely to the Bien >Hoa Air Twenty-five American helicopters and elements of a Vietna- mese government regiment were heavily engaged by Viet Cong forces three miles north of Viet Nam, a strategic center south of the Da Nang Air Base. DIED IN CRAFT "Two U. S. Marine helicopter men died in their craft and 16 were wounded; one fatally. Fragmentary reports indicated one of the downed helicopters was salvaged. Of 19 Marine helicopters in the action, all were reported hit by ground fire. Six armed Army helicopters also ■ were engaged in the fight, which still raged at dusk. In Saigon^ only about half of the U. S. Embassy stgff was at work, and many of those were heavily bandaged. Central JP Court Due in City Shortly A central justice of the peace court, designed to save time and money, will be put into operation in downtown Pontiac within a month. Suggested by Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, the court will serve only those justices in communities north of 14 Mile Road. The court will be conducted in the old Board of Supervisors auditorium in the coun? ty annex office building, 1 Lafayette. Preliminary examinations and trials in contested state law cases will only be heard in the new court. A different justice will sit in morning and afternoon sessions each day. The court already has received endorsement of the Jus-tic<^ of the Peace Association. SOME DISAGREE Orion Township Justice Hel-mar Stanaback, president, said that, while he believes the court will benefit all parties involved, the plan has not been accepted by 'ail members of the asso- “Some are opposed because; they feel we are taking the court adray from the people,” besaid. It has ndt been determined how many of the 50 justices the plan is aimed at will take advantage of the new court. Bronson devised the one-court plan because his 15 assistant prosecutors were spending “far too much time on Ibe road” traveling to and from justice courts. There are 72 justice and municipal courts in Oakland County, “more than In any othpr county in the state,” said Bronson. “My staff is being spread too thin. ' “When there is a jury term, the manpower problem is critical. There have been days when five men are assigned to circuit court cases and seven or eight before justices or municipal judges. “T^at leaves only a couple of men in the office to serve the general public, issue warrants and consult with court officials on pending cases.” Only one assistant prosecutor will be needed each day in the new court, according to Bronson. He noted, however, that it will still be'necessary to assign an assistant to municipal court The central court, said Bronson, is only a stop gap measure until a county-wide court system is established under the new state constitution. REPLACEMENT The new system w^l replace the justices of the peace in about three years. The state legislature has not yet determined how the county-wide system will be set-up. The prosecutor’s staff, will not be the only ones to save time. “It win make it much easier for us,” said Sheriff Frank Irons. “With the court only a block away from the jail, we won’t have to shuttle prisoners to hearings throughout the county.” The court space was made available by the Oakland County Board of Auditors. Daniel T. Murphy, board chairman, called the plan “worthwhile” and onfe t h a t should provide a savings to taxpayers. He said that it would be impossible to estimate the savings until the court was in operation for a while. The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and warmer today, highs 36 to 44. Partly cloudy and not so cold tonight, lows 24 to 30. Thursday partly cloudy and warmer, high 42 to 50. Southeast to south winds 8 to 16 miles today and tonight. Southerly 10 to 20 miles Thursday. Friday outlook, mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. T*d»v in putlnc I tnmparntui'n/preccUino I t.m,; Wind velocity. I m.p.l ^ Hlgheat temperatur* Lowail lamparaturii , Mean tamparalura Weather: Sunny. Sun aet> Wedneiday at p. Sun rl»a> Thuriday at 6:1^ a.n in Mti Wadnetday ** - Two more Vietnamese died of injuries buffered in yesterday’s CommuhiS^ terrorists’ attack, bringing thV casualty toll to two Americans ^18 Vietnamese dead; 65 Americans and nearly 100 Vietnamese wounded. Eleven Americans were under treatment In the U.S.\Navy Hospital. Seven other: A either seriously woundt^S or requiring specialists’ care\were flown to Clark Air Base iVthe Philippines. ACCESS ROUTES Access routes to the five-story embassy building were closed or patroll^ by steel-helmeted po-. lice. Security was extremely tight. A police source said the street where the. blast oc- curred might be permanently closed to traffic. An “elaborate closing of the bam door, one day too late,” said one security officer. There was bitterness in some circles over the failure to take extraordinary security precautions earlier in view of detailed intelligence reports telling how the Viet Cong planned to blast the embassy. FOR THREE WEEKS iliee sources said the plan had been known to both Vietnamese and American authorities for three weeksi Current intelligence reports said Viet Cong terrorist squads have been assigned to blast the U. S. Information Agency building and a four-building bachelor officers quarters in Cholon, the Chinese section of Saigon. \j. S. Embassy , sp^esman' Barry Zorthian said units from a 400-man U.S, Army military police detachment which recently landed in Saigon wouid be used to give additional protection to the embassy. A * A ' In Washington, it was expected that President Johnson would forward to Congress today his request for authority and funds to build q new embassy in Saigon; Johnson announced his inteiv tion in a statement issued late yesterday afternoon, about 18 hours after terrorists’ explosives heavily damaged^ the ein-bassy in the South Viet Nanr\ capital. “The terrorist outrage aimed at the American Embassy in Saigon shows us once again what the struggle in Viet Nam is about,” the statement said. ‘"This wanton act of ruthlessness has brought death and serious injury to innocent Vietnamese citizens in the street as well as to American and Vietnamese personnel on duty.” Before his statement was issued, Johnson conferred for 2Mi hours with Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and McGeorge Bundy, special assistant to the President for national security affairs. The four meet every week, and their luncheon session had been- scheduled in advance of Monday night’s explosion. EXPECTED TO CONFER Late today Johnson is expected to confer with Maxwell D. Taylor, the American ambassador to Saigon who has beep in Washington for consultation since last Sunday. Before Johnson’s statement was released, White House press secretary Georp E. Reedy said when asked about the possibility of retaliatory air strikes; “I wouldn’t speculate on the future right now.” The embassy, a five-story building that sits on a corner flush with the street, has been a favorite target of antigovernment insurgents sincf American warplanes began a series, of bombing raids against North Viet Nam Feb, 7. The 14th attack was staged Tuesday. Knife Death Trial Ordered ' NATIONAL WEATHER Rain and di’l22ie are predicted tonight in the CsuruUnas and Gulf Coast area with showers in the Qrebt Baaln and scattered snow in the Northwest apd upper Great Lakes. It will be warmer from the southern Plailiis to the Lalum and coMer frofti the Carolinas northward A 44-ycar-old Waterford Township woman yesterday was ordered to stand trial in Circuit Court on a charge of killing her husband. Mrs. Valorle Tyrer Stood mute when she appeared before Circuit Judge Frederick C. Zlem, and an innocent plea was (Entered by the court in her behalf. No trial date was set. ^ • I* , : A '■'S . ■ ■ « 3he Is charged with second degree murder in the fatal stabbing of her husband, Norbert, 47, on Feb. 27. She has been released on ll.OOO bond. CAUGHT (INFRA )RED-1haNDED - A 10-year-old Burlington, Mass., boy is caught rWing a false alarm as his 12-year-old friend stands by. ’This picture was snapped by an automatic camera using infrar^'film and infrared light making no visible flash. It enabled ^lice to solve a false alarm problem which had been plaguin Probe of K Gathers Steam WASHINGTON (AP) - An extensive congressional investigation aimed at ripping the white cloaks of secrecy from the KU Klux Klan was under Way today, presumably with a big assist frorh the FBI. The formal investigation was launched irhmqdiately after the, House Committee on Un-Ameri-ean Activities voted unanimous^ ly Tuesday that a probe was needed. Committee Chairman Edwin E. Willis, D-La., and Rep. Charles L. Weltner, D-Ga., the committee member who originally demanded the investigation, estimated it would take several weeks of spadework be4 fore hearings. “It’s going to require intensive and extensive investigation to prepare for the hearings,” said one source. “We want to know who they are; how many there are; where they are; what’s their objectives; what’s their allegiance.” WELCOMED At Natchez, Misss, E. L. McDaniel, grand dragon of the Mississippi Realm of the United Klans of America, said he “welcomed an investigation of the KKK.” He said he hoped Willis “has not formed an opinion before investigating the truth.” President Johnson, in suggesting congressional investigations of the Klan, promised help from the FBI, Justice Department and other government agencies. The committee already has approached the Justice Department and a committee source said the length of the investigation may depend on how much help the Justice Department, the FBI and other agencies may be able to give. Freed on Bond in Auto Deaths A 36-year-old Owosso man was arraigned In Troy Municipal Court yesterday on a charge of negligent homicide In connection with a Monday auto accident that took the lives of a Troy mother and two of her daughters and left a third daughter critically injured. Erwin F. Meiers was released on |1,000 bond after demanding examination before Judge Charles Losey. A hearing is slated April 19. Meiers is accused of running flashing stop lights while eastbound on l^ng L«ke Road in Troy Mondav afternoon, striking a car driven north on Crooks Road by Mrs. Warren F. David, 42, of 825 E. Square Lake. Mrs. David and her 6-year-old daughter, Melody, died within two hours after the crash, at Wil. llam Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Another daughter, 18-modth-old Carmen Taml, died shortly before 11 a.m. yesterday. The third daughter, Tessie David, 5, remains in critical condition at Beaumont today. Thus, while thq President was getting in short order the investigation he asked for, the Justice Department was facing, up to the difficultly of coming up with legislation he requested to control Klan activities. DIFFICULT Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzen-bach told some Negro students about it Tuesday: “It’s difficult to get any meaningful legislation against the organization. It would be better if we could make it easier^ for the federal government to pfosecute individuals for specific crimes, possibly with heavier penalties than we now have. But we haven’t made any decision'yet.” Katzenbach and his top aides are said to be wary of any law that would attempt to make Klan membership a crime or to require klansmen to register with the government and disclose their activities. They know by experience the difficulties in enforcing the Internal Security Act of 1950, aimed at forcing disclosure of Communist party membership and finances. Thieves Are Thorough TRENTO, Italy (tJPI) - Businessman Benito Antoniolll returned to his summer house here after the winter and found it gone. Thieves had taken everything, walls, doors, water pipes and furniture. 'Bama Cleric Backs Bishop State Pastor Owes Apology, Says Aide Rev. Carl R. Sayers should apologize to the Episcopal bishop of Birmingham, Ala., jfor urging him to resign, according to Alabama’s Episcopal coadjutor..' . The coadjutor. Bishop George M. Murray, made the statement-yesterday after the Rev. Mr. Sayers, pastor of St. Stephens Episcopal Church in Birmingham, Mich., sent a letter to the Rt. Rev. C. C. J. Carpenter. The Rev. Mr. Sayers described the Birmingham, Ala., bishop a« “a wolf to the pack of Christ” for denouncing the civil rights march on Montgomery. Murray, in saying Sayers should apologize to Carpenter, said the Alabama bishop had manag^ to get a Birmingham, Ala., church “to conform to the church canon on desegregation without either splitting or closing the church. “I believe the man who has made the accusation owes Carpenter an apology.” Carpenter, meanwhile, said he stands behind his denunciation of the march. ‘GREAT COST’ Carpenter had called the mqrch “a foolish business and sad waste of time in which the childish instinct to parade at It cost to our state will be Sayers urged Car-penteiNto “submit your resignation toN^ House of Bishops and seek mqm God his forgiveness for yourgMlcation of moral and spiritual^leadership in Alabama.” Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Twp. Session to Discuss Tax for Roads BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-The possibility of setting up A special tax levy for a long-range road improvejnent program will be discussed at a meeting here Tuesday. Township Board members have called together representatives of the 91 subdivision associations in the township to determine voter sentiment on financing such a project through a roillage increase. Supervisor Homer Case has noted 1 mill would net about $158,060 annuaily in the township. If matched by the county, the sum could be used to build about four miles of hard- I ly affected by the construction of 1-75. At the rate of four miles a year, it would take the township five years to pave its 20 miles of collector roads, he said. “Just to grade them doesn’t really help,” Mrs. Little said. “It would be better If we cfn go in there and do the job properly — take one at a time. and blacktop them.” Included in the list of roads needing immediate attention are Ward, Inkster, Squirrel, Lahser, Hickory Grove, 14 Mile, Walnut Lake, Kensington and L o n e ^ Pine from Inkster to Franklin. Mrs. Little said the board hoped each of the 91 subdivision associations would send a representative to the 8 p.m. meeting ’Tuesday, although she noted all of the subdivisions in the , township don’t have associations. * , Chance to Sh^n Driving Skill Given (Continued From Page One) ‘‘The school will be of value to any driver who feels a need for a.refresher course on fundamentals of everyday driving la SI n rl fp/*hniaiipc.^ The program would be aimed primarily at the roads which carry commuters from subdi-visions to the main arteries rather than at those within subdivisions. TOWNSHIP LEVIES Besides a 1-mill levy for its library, the township now is collecting 2 mills voted extra and due to expire in 1966. From this a half-mill each is allotted to the fire department, police department, building fund and road improvement. The last of these is used with county matching funds. ★. w ★ “If we had an additional amount for maintenance as well as for the matching fund, we would take care of these roads one at a time,” Township Clerk Deloris V. Little said. .|:a$tside fficlals have indicated work it urgently required on Eastw^ and other roads on the eastNjde of the township which haveSaeen most serious- Use of Prayer Life's Balance procedures and techniques, Staats said, After the first session, on the second ITiursday of each month. Patrolman l^llie Irwin, Pontiac Police traffic division, will conduct the school. The auto club will furnish the necessary material. DRIVING QUIZ A take-home driving quiz plus a speed and distance chart will be given free to those attending opening night. There are no fees and residents need only to be present to attend. Cleans Up on Cleaners SPRINGFIELD, Mo. W - A burglar is apparently set to clean up after making a clean sweep of the garage at the home of Willard A. Metcalf. He took five vacuum cleaners valued at $595. Selection of\/Uryi in Second Day^at Fire-Death Trial (Continued From Page One) You think I exaggerate? I I hope I do. Somehow in all this there must be balance and discernment. Somehow the Holy Spirit must help us create order. Somehow we must accept a heavier burden than activities — that of being a certain sort of person. Otherwise we may start thinking we are justified by deeds done and distance covered. We may become well-doers-on-strings, and — waiting to give ourselves to people—find there is little of ourselves to give; our manner restliess, our tiltne short, our interests small, our .company boring, our insights doaded, our energies dissipated, and our attitude idolatrous because,; we have come to believe that it ALL depends on ns. Yet there, are city saints whd,: even amid the bustle of thesa days, know the value of a disciplined prayer Uto: Others are convinced they need it and knoW how much is lost when they losb it. Selecting a jury in the first-degree murder trial of Harry M. Belcher of Femdale was to have resumed today in Oakland County Circuit Court. Attempts to seat a jury yesterday failed after all prospective jurors were dismissed, by peremptory challenges by defense attorney John McIntosh or by Circuit Judge Philip Pratt on the grounds that they had opinions in the case. Belcher, 32, is accused of murdering his wife, Catherine, 35, who, with their six children, died.in a house fire Jan. 25. Authorities charge Belchef-with starting the fire. NPrayer is the conscious recog-nitl^of God’s holy presence and pUrpose iu all life — including “now” of prayer. This will usually Involve the usb of words.,. \ WORDS OF SCRI^RE ^ We have the words of Scripture to convey God’s mAaplng in events; we arc to meaningful reply, using words \ to communicate, to clarify, to commit ourselves. By Humphrey Cabinet Voice hr Cities Urged WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey urged the nation’s mayors and other city officials today to throw their support behind the proposal to give cities a voice in the President’s Cabinet. America’s ever-growing cities are facing a “time of great decision,” and need such a voice, he said, in a speech prepared for a legislative conference of the National League of Cities. As he spoke, hearings were under way in toe Senate on an admhiistration-b a c k e d bill which would create a new de- partment of housing and urban development. This would be done by raising the status of the existing federal Housing and Home Finance Agency. “Almost every group in this" country has a voice at the Cabinet level in this government: but not the city,” Humphrey said. “That Is wrong. I ask you to exert yoUr influence in support of this bill.” Humphrey pointed bp the problems confronting the cities, mainly a result of burgeoning growth. He said the suburbs must swell to absorb another 30 million people in the next 10 The gro^tli rate has fdreed state and local governments to go heavily into debt ■— more than doubling in 10 years — to pay for services and facilities, toe vice president said. * ' A. , * . Forces of growth and decay are converging on cities, Humphrey declared, and require not only building but better education, higher incomes and a lifting of “oppression” used “to deny' soipe of our citizens their rights." Heads School in Nicaragua Harry- D. Hoey, former headmaster of Cranbrook School in Bloomfield Hills, has accepted ^a position as headmaster of the Arnerican - Nicarauguan School in Managua, Nicaragua. Hoey ended a 36-year career at Cranbrook when he resigned last summer. The Nicaraguan institution he now heads is a coeducational day school for 650 students in kindergarten through 12th grade. Seek Return of Hoffa Check BIRMINGHAM, Ala. fllMI-Petitions were to be distributed to members of Teamsters Union Local 612 today requesting union boss James Hoffa to ask Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., to return a check for $25,000. “Jimmy Hoffa has stabbed us in the back,” a rank-and-file member said last ni g h t after Hoffa presented King the check to aid In the Negro civil rights movement. The mioB member said toe petition would be dil- Ala- “We supported him (Hoffa) when he was having his troubles with Bobby (Sen. Robert Kennedy) and now he is sticking a knife In our backs by giving that check to King,” the member said. He said neither Hoffa nor the bitamatlonal union had any authority to support King or tjie National Association for the Advancement of. Colored That makes prayer engagement, as well as withdrawal. Prayer should no more be remote from life than life Itself. Mature life has a balancd of activity and passivity, of giving out and taking in, of rush and rest. Prayer, for all its physical inactivity, is to be seen on both sides of toe scales. For a man’s inner life is as complex as his outer life, and prayer Is private life facing Godwards, as worship is public life facing God-wards. >DR. ZHIVAGO’ In Pasternak's "Dr. Zhivago,” Lara went to church liecauae 'she needed the accompanirpent of an inward music, and she could not always compose it for prayer. But so does life. Equally needed is the discordant clamor of the secular world. Prayer Is the contrapuntal combination of two not entirely dissimilar melodies Ood'i holiness and God’s world. {NaxTl''iiv!«#"I\*Twa’h IW*.) County Official Stands Mute to Driving Charge Oakland County Clerk-Register John D. Murphy today stood mute in Birmingham Municipal Court on a charge of driving under the Influence of liquor. Murphy was arrested at 8:30 a. m. after his car swerved off IVoodward at Merrill and barely missed hitting a store, according to Birmingham police. At Murphy’s arraignment, acting Municipal Judge Thomaa Costello entered a plea of innocent in his behalf. Murphy, 51, of 710 Gatalpa; Royal oak, was released on a ♦100 personal bond. No trial date was sat. ,, .THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1965 Crowd Cheers Astronauts in Chicago Astronauts Wave To Chicago People in the News I By The Associated Press Fifteen years ago, Aiidrey Hepburn began her acting career as a chords girl on the stage of the Lotufon Hippodrome in “High button She was back last night — to collect a British Film Academy award as the best | # British film actress of the year. tk i The award was for her performance in “Charade.” HEPBURN ,r IS DATS lErT»i* DONT CLOWN with your INCOME TAX *5 April 15 iidoling Ini Why worry and itow wMPLCTE when BLOCK will do lETUINt your tttx at loch d intoll coitl Oft your tax la NOWI Soa ■■■■ your noarfit BLOCK IIIJ]| oHlcaTOOAYl «« ■ •UAMANTIIl W« eMranl** *1 •v*ry ' w nmU My Ufrirt 'hxt y'u •( !<«••••». w« will n»» n«"*t»y P' i"****»*.-___ AuMTlca's ywBtif Taa Sardea MO Offiaas 20 L HURON ST., PONTIAC WaohdSyit • A.M, to B P.M,—Set. and Sun. * to f. M 4.B225 APFOIMTMBNT NKCBSSARY■mm Throng View Was Overdue HALIFAX, England (UPI) -Two men and two women got into the elevator of an uncompleted 16-story block of flats Monday evening to see the view at the top. Home - going workmen switched off the electricity r-and the four remained trapped below the 13th floor for almost 15 hours. CHICAGO (UPI) - They took the long way around, but U.S. ^tronauts Virgil (Gus) Grissom and John Young were finally going home today. • After a week of glowing tributes and ticker-tape parades -not to mention a flight into space—the major and the lieutenant colonel planned to leave with their families for Houston this morning. The Houston city fathers planned a quiet reception at the airport, after which the astronauts will retire to their suburban homes to mull over the biggest week in their lives. The hoopla, the banter and the cheering ended in Chicago yesterday. An estimated one million persons showerfed G r i s s o m and Young with praise during a parade through Chicago’s loop. People broke through police lines to race alongside the tronauts’ open convertible at several points. BAND PLAYS ON . The fire department ban^ belted out “Hey, Look Me Over’ and “EverythmS’s Coming Up Roses” as the parade inched up the La Salle Street canyon, where police estimated 450,000 persons were massed. Iii dark topcoats with collars turned up, the astronauts were , covered with cohfetti and ticker-tape by the end of their ride. Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley presented them with honorary citizenship in the City of Chicago, and school- i children asked them how it felt to ride a rocket into space. Grissom said he had seen a, lot of parades “but none has beat the one we had today." We heard it was going to be chilly in Chicago, but it was 126 degrees in the shade,” Young said in summing up ^he crowd’s spirit. ’ After a city hall appearance at which the astronauts were hailed as “intrepid . adventurers,” Grissom was called upon to make a speech to about 300 persons gathered for a lunch. “There are,certain responsibilities and authority that go with being commander of the "lolly Brown,” Grissom said. So at this time I’m going to call on John Young to make a ipeech.” . Young took it in stride, and said the orbital flight wouldn’t have been possible without “those welders, electrical engineers and flight engineers who have been working seven days a week. These people f an^irreplaceable.’! » Illinois GOV. Otto Kerner, taking note of Grissom’s wit, asked him once, “Major, I’d like to know who writes your stuff.” Grissom grinned and poked his thumb toward Young. At an afternoon reception, Grissom and You p g fielded questions about their flight from about 3,000 specially selected students from Chicago schools and colleges. A little girl asked them how they liked their trip through space. It was beautiful,’’ Young said. “It was a lot of fun. It was I ball.” One youngster asked about ‘the feelings in your stomach” during the flight. BUTTERFUES ‘I guess we had some butterflies,” Grissom answered. ‘You’re a little scared up there, I guess. But you learn to control this. To tell the truth, I was more nervous this time than on my first trip. This time I was the commander of the ship and was responsible for John’s life, too.” At a press conference, Grissom had a surprise reunion with his high school mathematics teacher. Miss Mildred Hopkins. After a trip through space, the praise of the President, a ticker-tape parade in New York and yesterday’s welcome by Chicagoans, it might have been anti-climactic. But it wasn’t. Grissom proudly introduced her to the students and credited her with giving him a good start in mathemat- Not Too Old to Tango CHINGFORD, England (UPI) Light - hearted Mrs. Edith Mobbs has just passed her final ballroom and. Latin - Amarican medal tests and now plan become a professional dance teacher. She is 72. A"—A Rhodeita VoMi Is on Ending British Tlof SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) - Prime Minister Ian Smith has called a general election for May 7 to seek a mandate from the largely white electorate to break away from Britain. WWW Britain has refused to give independence to the self-governing colony unless the government agrees eventually to give some four million black Africans the vote. 'There are about 250,000 whites in the country. PONTIAC AAAU OPTICAL CENTHt nfrmWahnrfl Op«n Evtningt 'til 8.30 PM M2-!M3 Park Free In Simms Lot Only 160 Steps From The Front Door Look at th« mop for aoty dirac-tion* to Simme parking lot. . . 1 -hour fra* parking for our eus-tomars and oil you hova to.do is hova your parking tiekat stompad ot Simms with any pur-chosa you moka, Lot opan 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. doily — Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sot. nights until 10 p.m. Thief Neglwts Mrs. Fairbank's Jewels Actor Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and his wife were entertaining U.N. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson, Mrs. Jock Whitney and five others in a New York hotel yesterday when one of Fairbanks’ daughters reported a thief was in the suite. The intruder took $7 in cash from Mrs. Fairbanks’ handbag — and then discarded the handbag. It contained |t,S00 in Jewelry. FAIRBANKS through an unlocked door as the guests rushed into the room. Honored Guest Casals Won't Be There Cellist Pablo Casals couldn’t attend a performance in his honor in Dallas, Tex., today, but 60 cello players planned to go on with the concert anyway. A chest cold kept Casals at his home'ln Puerto Rico. The Casals Day performance Is in conjunction with the convention of the American String-Teachers Association and the Music Teachers National Association, Inc. Shriver Stresses Role of Volunteers Sargent Shriver, director of the federal Office of Economic OpiNirtunity, says the nonprofessional volunteer has a vital role to play in the antipoverty program. In a speech yestoiday in Ne# York to the National Council of Jewish Women he warned ngainst the traditional division of social welfare personnel into professional and wolfare categories. j ^ ^ “Service, guidance, affectioii and com- SHRIVER passion are needed, and there simply aren’t enough pro-fessionfilB to do the human Job,” Shriver said. itirts Tiiirriw 12-Niii ti 9 RM. lere Rt SInhs nd(yj|(otttli •' .............................................................. . I !■! 1 ...................................................... ..........M...faiiiniii I'liiiilfaii nifiiMiiWi iviiii,i!•;; Colton socks In short ankle or long styles. 7 pr. jOO ll MEN’S FLANNEL ROBES. Small .only. LIghi weight sonforizpd flonnel robes in bright ploldi. |5T II MEN’S PLASTIC RAIN SUITS, Size S-M-L.DQC 1 XL; Jacket, ponli and hood for ouldoorimen QbQJp 1 |:|l PLASTIC MAHREIS COVERS Twin or Full] 1^ size. Sanitary and economicol. First quolily.... t 38* ^ 14x25” DISH TOWELS. First quality IhlrilyOQC dish towels In colorful patterns He Shir ^ BOYS DRESS SHIRTS. Sanforized P'ut^BA. wash 'n wear dress shirts. Short sleeve style.'UQC With bowlie. Slzek 6-8-I0. iVlf ^ MAIN FLODR CLOTHING 1 |l|| LADIES’ BAN LON SWEAYER. Cordlgon or pull over style In assorted colors. Sizes 34 199 19 ASSORTED INFANTS WEAR. Toddle Tykegl||ta- 1 ^*J diaper covers, vests, blouses. Sizes S lo XXL. 0^® .1 Yourcholce. WHS 1 1; REOEIVINQ BLANKETS, Lorgt size 84% ray 1$; ’ on, 6% nylon blonkeis In pink, white, yellowl :•$ or blue........... ' 69* 1 MISSIS WHITE BOOKS. Choice of while ^ anklets, roll , tops of 100% cotton. Sixes 9 to II....,.,... BPr. |00 j CHILDREN’S PAJAMAI. 100% cotton flannel 1 In sizes 4 to 6x. Knit cellar ond cults jOO 1 LADIES’ t MISBES SHIRTS. Choice of tie jlj;; shirts or sweat shirts Ih sizes 7, to lO. Assorted colors.' Sror |0CI 1 , LACIES’ PAJAMAS. Choice of baby dolls or ^ cqprl Uylez. Assorted colors and face irlmK » Sizes 8 to to 100 TRANSISTOR RADIO BATTER|Y. 9-voll bi l»ry. Will (it most transistor radios. Limit 10. 15* “39* MAIN FLOOR SUNDRY 3Vi” MAKE-UP MIRROR ■ Broil (Inlihad mttol itond hold! lorg# W mirror for iltoving or ^ moka-up. 24>only. DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS PETROLEUM JELLY - Pound. Full pound of patroleum jelly for flrit old and olk^r household uses......... PINK LIQUID VEL DETERGENT. 22 br. sb — New pink liquid Vel Is gent(e to your hands. SOAP — Lotion mild Jergans ipopi in large bdlh size bars...........2 For ROYAL BATH PREPARATION Vkgollon choice of both oil, shampoo Or cr^oHi rinse. FRENCH TOUCH HAIR SPRAY Famous Charles Antal hair sproyl 14-ounce size. ITALIAH BALM with Dispenser. 9-ounee freshing hand lotion with finger tip dispenser. LUCIAH LE L0>I0 COLOONE. Choice of fragrances. Imported from France. 8-Ounc 36* 23* 47* 17* 96* 39* 49* : 2^2 12* 59* 39* EVENINQ IN PARIS BATH OIL. Sofjen and smooths dry, scaly skin. Scented . EVE. IN PARIS POWOER/OOLOONE. Youj choice of 'french Lace' both powder cologne................‘............ PAL RA20R BLADES. Package of 40 edge razor blodes fits all double edge safely ■ wN^ razors...........................2 Pkfl. I V JERIS HAIR TONIC or OIL. Choice ot 4- gmgmf, ounce bottle of hair Ionic or oil for perfect .^BN® hair grooming............ PAL'MOLIVE rapid shave, aVe-ounce regular size con of Rapid Shove (or iitioolher, closer shoves,......... flILLEUE AFTER SHAVE LOTION. Fomeus 'Sun-Up' after shove lollon (or men, Vyilhj -2» =44' us M |ih£l^^ LADIES’ SATEEN INSOLES. Anil-bacterlol,A|i|. de-odorizing Insotes (or lodlisi' shoes. All sizes, z.........................'..2-Pr.lPlD CLOTHING DISCOUNTS FULL SCALE HARMONICA. Accurately tuned Imported harmonica. Only 35 left. . ASSORTED TIE CLIPS. Only 48 left. Your' choice of ollractiva gold plated tie bars MEN’S-LADIES’ watch BANOS. Group of assorted metal'-exponslon or leather watch | HANDY LINT Holler. 23 to go on sole. Re.M^C moves lint and hair from clothes.J....WwTe RECHAROABLE FLASHLIOHT. All final. Plug Into wall bullet to recharge. Power-ful ficishlight........... ........... 39* 24* 49* TOSHIBA BATTERY SHAVER. Operates on regular size battery. 9-only. All soles final. MEN'S ELEOTRIC SHAVER. Only 18 left. 'Van' electric shaver for men. Price Includes cord.. ^............................. SCHICk ELEOTRIC RA20R. Men's compocl electric shaver by Schick. With double head. Only8 left.............................. LADIES’ ELECTRIC SHAVER. Famous Nor- ||aK elco 'Coquette' Sltaver for women, Only ■nWel •sieft.....................................O PARKS SHAVER BOOSTER. Only 6 left. Handy otlocbmenf to boost power of old electric shavers.......................... 1 299 399 J95 3’® 69* 39! I BOYS’ PUNNIL BHIRTB. Solid, red or cbv^w ' prints only. Sartforized cotton. SlzeVD 1 «lo 7...,..,.^................................. 1 QIRLS’ SPRING BLOUSES Sizes 7 lo 14. Assorted prints and checks. Choice of stylos 76* LACKS’ NYLON PANTIES. I00ether to insist upon the development of democratic institutions or to settle temporarily for a stability brought about by a military coup at the expense of Oem(> cratic processes. By the latter route, Col. Peralta came to power. The United States recognized him on the basis of tentative promises that national elections would be held in 1965. Events'^’which began coming to a head in 1950 have made the United States especially sensitive to Guatemalan politics. In that year, Jacobo Arbenz tiuzman became president and veiy nearly created in Guatemala the first Communist state in this hemisphere. Arbenz fell in 1954 to a revolt led by Castillo Armas who had enthusiastic U.S. support. The U. S. subsequently contributed heavily to the Guatemalan economy to make sure that it stayed in the anti-Communist camp. Men's reg. 12.99 jockets in laminated Orion knits 11.44 A CHARGt tr Solid color Of conirqitinfl V-fr»nt jockott. Unk-knit Orion* acrylic laminated to polyfoam. Size* 36 to 44, S-M-i-XL, *R4f, TM. Dul'ont Ctttp. OPIH EVIRY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday SALE Men's fashion-wise 3.99 summer styled easy-care Jac-shirts at big 55c savings 3 44 The smart looking shirts you don't tuck in ... cool and comfortable for summer! Short-sleeve, 1 and 2 pocket styles in o dazzling array of solid colors, stripes, raised patterns and designs. Great fabrics, too — easy-core cottons — acetate/nylon tricot knits —Ar-nel* triacetate jerseys — perfect for summer! Men's sizes S-M-L-XL in the group. *A««. TM. Celoneie Corp. Mtn'f r#9. 6.99 tlockt in lrid«fc«nt thorkskin* 5.77 CHAROI IT Conlinonlal tapors; waltarn pockati, «x-leniion tob front. Block, oliv«-gold, blua-flold, brown-ollvt, grMn-gold. 29 to 34. *10% t9)fon, 18% Mint*, 12% 420 nflon DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS fllllf ISiilii: ; 130 WfM ANNUAL STROLLER AND CARRIAGE Welsh spring-action strpllor, regular 19.99 15.88 Rides smoothly suspended on coil springi--under 0 gaily fringed canopy. With brake, duchess-gear, weather shield 'n ploy troy. Douglas plaid. Welsh 'lift-out' Boodle Buggy, regulor 19.99 16.88-■ / ' Light--ttrong, easy-to-manage carriage that doubles as a travel bed. With coil-spring suspension ond brake. Blue quilt on chrome plated tube steel. Sore 4.11 Our regulor 19.99 Welsh 'Winkie* swivel wheel sleeper-stroller-walker 15 88 Built for baby's comfort-mother's convenience! Softly padded 3-po$ltlon seat, ofi|ustable foot, rest, pillow ond see-through wbother shield. Ploy troy S>nd beads, too, all under a fringed conopyl Pusher handle adjusts to any height. It's sturdy, getod looking and safety built. Folds, flat. Blue quilt. SHORT OF CASH? OPEN A HANDY CHARGE ACCOUNT! Deluxe 'Crown' carriage, reg. 24.99 19.88 Motchleis styling and superb comfort. Spring action ducheu gear, padded lift-out body, 2-wheoi brokes, weather shield. Attractive novy blue. 'Sport-car' siylnd 'Crown' stroller 19.88 Spring action, canopied stroller has ad|uslctbte bucket seat and solid toot rest. Weather cur> tain, shofming y-troyl Regul OPEN EVERY NICHt TO 9 Monday through Saturdiy ploy-troyl Regular 24.99. MVVjttOWN AND DSAYTt^ HAINS THE PONXIAC press, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81, 1965 Exam Is Slated infraffic Death A 17-year-old Waterford Township girl demanded examination' at her arraignment yesterday before Waterford Justice John E. McGrath on a negligent homicide charge stemming from a fatal accident Sunday. McGrath scheduled the examination April 13 at 9:30 a.m. for Lora G. Maguire of 4496 Meigs. She is free on $1,000 personal bond. Miss Maguire’s car struck and killed GaU Marchand, 11, of 645S Adamson, Waterford Township, Sunday afternoon after it went out of control while rounding a curve on Waterford Township. The car also hit the girl’s brother, Joseph, 10, who was hospitalized with a head injury- Pontiac City Affairs Commission Makes 5 Appointments Five appoinbients, four of them reappointments, were made last ni^t by the City Commission. , Reappointed to one-year terms were Pontiac’s four members of the County Board of Supervisors. They are Howard 0. Powers, 29$ Cher i4r Now 118” Now118»» iRGAVIGTORI i»onrrABi.B tki.bvi8ion I \wi^ M-Chahne! Tuningx , ’Tsr, rEwwi 5'*y , L.SPfflKERH 'Top Y FRONT, f TUNMJ hmwBwjhOwii AVlCIORTlnn 'AnyOdmihMgioii... Blm*«n4yrMte WOdor ,^,000^. V01T5FOR ,ROURE ,LF0WERU B«rlwAFOSl »MuM(nv«r»ll 4I,(.} !lTJ«|.ln.pl«tur« Ynnfvuls 149®® COLOR TV MASTERPIECE RCA VICTOR NEW VISTA COLOR TV •.All Channel (VHF and UHF) tuning. Glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tubd. Improved 25,000 volt Factory Adjusted Chassif. Automatic Color .Purifier. Super-powerful New Vista Tuirers. City Commissioners also approved a ten-year lease for a city-owned banger at Pontiac Municipal Airport. The hanger will be leased to Aerodynamics, Inc., for $1,200 per month, which is $300^ less than sent formerly paid on the hanger. The reason for the drop 4n rent was that the firm had threatened to move its operations to Detroit City Airport. WATER USAGE A report of water department activities during 1964 disclosed last night that the city set an all-time record for water usage. During the first full year of operation of the new water system, a total of 4.723 billion gallons of water was pumped — 200 million gallons over 1963 or an Increase of 4.1 per cent. Water department crews installed 4,228 feet of water mains ,In seven different projects dur-! ing the year. BONNIE BELL TEN‘0*$IX 1.75 volu*, 4-oune« lotion. Cloan«o« dooply, cloort tkin, imooth*, pfotoetf. Norwich Aspirin Tablets 89e volwo, boHio of 250 for fott offoc- ■ \ Friday, S^hidai PRICE CUTS -129 COLORSILK Hair Color . by Rovlon. Tho first mistako proof hofr 0|||| color. Shampoo pormonont color in 12 . UPJOHN’S UNICAPS MULTI-VITAMINS Bottle of 100 199 R.aular3.I1 I 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! OXFORD; a SOUrHWSSHINDTON street a n COFNER OF S40IN4W 4ND LAWflENOi PONTIAC: In Ponhac S.,,.e Sank Bid?, • Two Big 9"x6" Duo-cone Speakert. Easy, Accurate Colpr Tuning.' GH FREHER'S LOW, LOW FRICE Introducing our new line of products for better year round living ll^ First Showing -the New, All New, ggsssB AU WEATHER FHH ROOM Sensationaily NEW in every respect. The New Suntura was designed with you in mind. There's absolutely none like it «t arw price. You must see it to believe it. 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Eight Milt R4. m Mill Weil Of TilWApli DAILY Baats AttU I Dnwnnvmr Ar Pontlae I Birmlngknn * Southfiold I Toledo 21 Royal Ook IL. y.a?T>9 | CH MaOl fontfQi EaitSIdo I Downnvw I FR. MIIOlAV. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH ai, im- Morid Reindeer Than People Finland's Laplanders Live Life Similar to Wild West ip U S. By PRESTON GROVER ROVANIEMI, Finland (AP) — There are 250,000 reindeer in and 220,000 peddle who wish the wodd thought o{ them as something other than reindeer herders. I came up here, beyond the Artie Circle, to have a look at this part of Finland, for while reindeer raising is one of the ‘least tmpnrtant of—Fhlinish in* diistriesi it Is the most colorful. It is Finland’s equivalent of the U.S. WUd West. When I faced a group of city officials and reporters in this Lapland provincial capital, the Rrst thing they wanted to know was what I expected to find in Lapland. I told them fliat when the word Laplander is mentioned in America it conjures a picture of a man in funy leggings and beribboned hat racing over the snow behind a pair of antlers. That was the picture in my sdioolboy geogranhy. CORRECT IMPRISnON “We hope you will help correct that impression,’’ said porter, a bit austerely. Then they talked about Lap-land, and especially about Ro-vaniemi. Before the war the city had 8,000 population and was secure and happy. During the war, after the Finns sued for an armistice with the victorious Russians, the German army backed out torough Finland into Norway. In retaliation against the Finns f(U’ getting out the war, they burned almost every settlement in Lapland. This city didn’t have a house left. Now it has been rebuilt and the population has climbed to 26,500. ★ ★ ★ The biggest industries in Lap-land are forestry and mining, but people do that everywhere in Finland. Only in Lapland do they have such fantastic things as reindeer roundups, reindeer races and almost everything “wild west’’ but a reindeer rodeo. Of the whole population of Lapland, only 3,000 are true Lai^, a people as different from the Finns as Chinese are different from American Indians. Oaiet) there may have been a connection, but It was long, long ago. Finns and Lapps don’t speak the same language. REINDEER OWNERS The Lapps own about a third of the reindeer in Lapland and that is their main occupation. Reindeer raising is a |4-milUon industry. The reindeer rove in bands across the roads and plunge into the deep snow on either side looking for the moss and Uchens which make up their winter food. A band of them blocked our car for several minutes making a road crossing. One had been hit and killed by an earlier car. Normally one person can have onfy 80 reindeer, but families may have 500 and in special cases 1,000. ’Ihe number has to be limited. There isn’t enough grazing. ★ ■ The Lapps in Finland are only small part of the 30,000 scattered in the arctic. Most live in Sweden and Norway. The Soviet Union has about 2,000. Sweden and Finland get along so well that their Lapps range uncmitrolled across the frontiers with their herds. Not so with the Soviet Union. Some 400 miles of fence have been built aloi$ the Finnish-Soviet frwitier to keep the reindeer in Finland. BARRIER BROKEN Even so, about 600 reindeer broke throu^ a barrier some months ago and defected to the U.S.S.R. The Russians returned 300 promptly and promised to return others as they found them during their ovra reindeer Will Collect {Rights Funds A campaign to collect funds for the support of the Southern Christian Leadership Confer-ence’s civil rights work in the south is scheduled for |ipril IS in Oakland County. The countywide fund drive has been authorized by the human relations conunittee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Name^ cochairman of the fund drive Were two Pontiac men, Thomas Ifovrier and Dr. OUs Ferguson. In f 0 r mall y approving the fund drive this week, the committee cited its concern about the needs of the civil rights workers hi carrying out their nonviolent campaign for equal rights under the leadership of Dr. Martin Luther King. •k it ★ Details of the campaign will be worked out in a meeting of the human relations committee Aprils. No goal was set. left, a few Communist. It is that way in Finland. The poor vote against the rich. Postmaster Abiel Autti said the people were relatively happy with their lot, bui not well ojff. They own 2,000 reindeer, and their men spend much time working to the forests. It was 22 below zero, “In winter we have three hours of twilight,’’ the post- Reindeer are branded by tattooing their ears. There iare thousands of different brands. All this was related by Yrjo Alaruikka, head of the Reindeer Association and usually known as the “reindeer czar.” He fitted me out with a Lapp costume, bright red, green, yellow and blue, with reindeer skin leg-' gings and shobs. He had me drive a reindeer for about half a mile. The reindeer was accustomed to tomists and tried to dump me out in a snow bank. The fact that I avoided it and got back still in the canoe-like sleigh won me 9 reindeer driver’s licensed The license says you can be arrested for drunken reindeer drivtog. It is all part of the fun at the retodeer and ski camp at Rohtimolampi,, neaji; the Lapland capital. ’ SMAU. REINDEER I was surprised'that reindeer are so small. Antlers and all, they reach about to your chin. Thby have big feet with hairy frbiges to help them get over the snow. Reindeer meat has a fine flavor, with a smack of the wild. It smokes well, but uni it is cooked properly, it cW be tough as a shoe sole. In Lapland, people ski every place. ’Ihere are a few main roads and ah* routes, but in winter many places are cut off. Kids of 4 and 5 slip on their skis and start off for the neighbors as casually as tots in other lands hop on a roller scooter. By the time they are 10 they can do anything on skis, from crosscountry racing to high jumping. They provide ski trainers for the world, including the U.S. Army where Lt. Col. Olavl Ala-kulppi is ski instructor. From Rovaniemi, I drove 200' miles north of the Arctic Circle to visit a little village called Raatama. It has about ISO population, of whom 72 vote regularly in the elecUons, mostl; '■AlllsjidMs; I Show ms a fisr that dsHvn's the ;^aMll’Heatmyliat” master said. “We don’t have electricity, so things slow down in the winter: It is hard to work at handicrafts by lamplight.” Villagers make reindeer shoes, fur-side outside, and raise a few dairy cattle, fed from ha^arvested in the meadows ill the short three months of sumn People sleep from 10 p.m. to is impossible to tell what time it is by looking outside. Ail is dark. In summer it is daylight all the time and some of the tourism promoters are thinking of advertising that they have more summer sun thah the French Riviera. You could play tennis all night, but there isn’t a tennis court. There isn’t much time for grovmups to play m what with herdtog the village reindeer and working in the woods. The fishing is good in nearby streams and lakes. But mostly the people eat reindeer. Back at Rovaniemi, it is dif- 7:30 a m. although Autti says it ferent. The provtocial capital has regular city-style shops, a full supply of everything. A fine little hotel has an orchestra specialiring in Italian pop music. On Saturday night the dining room is jammed with well-dressed diners and dancers. Next morning early I went to the Lutheran church. ’The place was jammed, and most of the people were 40 or under. Over 95 per cent of the people in Finland as a whole are registered church members, although fewer attend services regularly. It is different in the Soviet Union, just across the fence to the east. Ihere church congregations are smallish — and aging. Secrecy Blankets Burial of Farouk CAIRO (AP) - The body of ex-King Farouk arrived from Italy last night and was hurried to the royal family cemetery for burial. , Religious services were performed in the presence of three unidentified relatives and several police guards. ★ Farouk’s coffin was taken off the plane and put into a closed truck while airport guards kept newsmen and photographers at a distance. Under cover of darkness, the truck took a side road to the cemetery. The United States is one of the few countries left in the world where railroads are operated by private enterprise. A rocket launcher at sea wijl be used to investigate activity on the sun. Such activity reaches a low point ever 11% years for some presently unknown reason. i USED TO CRY FOR NO REASON AT ALL” No wonder a woman feels lika crying! Suffocating hot flashea one minute; cold, clammy per-epiratiort the next can eet nerves on edge, fill her with fear! Now, proven help! In doctors' teste, Lydia E> Pinkham Tablets gw remarkable relief, from mid-life hot flashes and nervous tensions to woman after womanl .Yes, Pinkham’s dramatically, quickly relieved woman’s burden of suffering during the “change.” Get famous, gentle Lydia E. -Pinkham Tablets, today. KRESGE*S 3 Ditys of Great Values to Greet Spring! Boys’ 8-18 fvy or Beltless BNELINE TWILL PANTS Reg. 2.99 3 Days Slim-fit, tapercd-Ieg slacks of loog-wearing Sanforized* cotton, Bartacked at points of straip. Heavy-duty pocketing; Wheat, black or olive. Sfees 8-18. 3 Days Only • Reg. 69^ Yd. DAN RIVER SEERSUCKER REMNANTS Values to 98^ if on full bolts S4. Vat-dyed stripes in a choice of 10 colors. Combed cotton scctsuckcr, specially treated to resist wrinkles and soil. Preshrunk, drip-dry. 10 to 20-yd. remnant pcs. 36x87"Panels, 36xlO"Valance NEW PLASTIC DRAPERIES Reg. *1 3 Days 66; Cloth-look Wpv-N-Tex or pebbly plastic Solids and floral, modern, scenic or lace patterns on white nutmeg, lilac, turquoise, red, spice, or pink background. Reg. 3 Pr. *? *3 Days i>nly! Reg. ^1- 3 Days! Womens BOYS’ CREW SOX TERRY TUB ’EMS 2-Stripe ribbed top. White and darks. Nylon reinforced. • Washfast, 7-10. ?J4' Florals and pink, blue, maize or .white. Cotton terry cloth wedgie acufifs. Ait foam inner^^ soles, nibtwr solea.-S-M'L Oyf* aUlUllli. Riciv. fewhion-rlght colors In 75% eotton-3f royon—thick pluih-cut pile that Is sacuraly aiv chorad into a skid-rasistemt "Ttx-A-Grlp" babkad cotton duck backing. Wears walll Full 9g12-foQt size includes sargad ends. Saval 50-ft. "Ful-Flo" 5/8" I. D. VINYL HOSE 2S8 233 A must (or the person who wants to operate 2 sprinklers at the same time! Opaque f nen plasfic Solid brass couplings. Nylon-Rainforail 50-ft. I/Z" Hon Stays fiaxible even in cold weather. Won’t stiffen and "fight hack", ffasy to coil. m Reg. 79^ lb.‘3 Days Only! HERSHEY KISSES Buy now to fill those Easter baskets! Save 25 on every pound of famoui fbil.wrap> pad chocolate kisses. S4 g. 88^ • 3 Days! Plastic UUNDRY BASKET Rigid, durable, wipe-clean JES W% . white plaidcm Bushel size. Closely woven to keep in imalUtfmt. , , ' ' •HMeriaaiaMmanad^^ DOWNTOWN rONTIAt TEL-HURON CINTIR I DRAYTON PLAINS I ROCHISTKR , PLAZA ILOOMPIILO MiRACU MILl "CHARGE fJ" AT KRESGE’S rONTIAC THE PONTIAC PBESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 81, 1965 'Food for Peace Is Humanitarian WA^NGTON {AP)~ President iJohnson told Congress today the Pood for Peace program Is a compassionate humanitarian underta^ that pays business and foreiign policy di^ends. Appeal^ both to the heart and the head, the President said in an annual repwt that 100 million people overseas — 70 million of them children-r--were fed under Food for Peace last year. An the whOe, he added, the program was nuhing a “«ub- 1 nets” « stantial contribution to the de- i American balance of pay-V e 10 p m e n t si commercial I mente position, markets for our farm pi^- | Thn program, now starUng its Dutch Carillon Added for Tulip Time Event HOLLAND (AP) - Besides the attraction of an'authentic imported Dutch windmill, the Tulip Time festival here May 12-15 is counting on another import to help make the event a bell-ringer. A mobile Dutch carillon, reportedly the only (me ever built, win be on display and played by Prof. Wendell Westcott, car-illonneur in the Michigmi State University Department of Music. second decade, provides for the donation of surplus food for re* lief and emergency use abroad and the sale of such food to underdeveloped countries. Payment is in the local currency and is often loaned back for economic development. Last year, Food for Peace exports reached a new high of 18 million tons of agricultural commodities with an estimated export market value of $1.7 billion, the President said. Commercial sales of U.S. Ag- ricultural commodities, overseM reached a new high of $4.6 billion, h^ said, and sales for foreign currencies rea 21* Bath Soup • • *2 J1 BolmoHve Soap 2 -ars xi Palmplive Soap 2 *ars 25 Souky Liquid . . 59 Vel Liquid . . . . - 58* POWMRID Sc OFF n o* ^ ifc* Vel Detergent . . 28 FOR THI LAUNDRY m Ajux Detergent * FKG^74' GIANT SIZl—NEW " m’M'm Blue Cheer. . 74* lOc OFF LARIt—OITIROINT < ^ Lux Liquid . . . 'l.li”48* SAVI AT AOFI UUU^.. Ivory Liquid 58* KINO till Dove Liquid ... •^'^ 80 lOc OFF LARfL m Giunt fab . . W LAUNDRY OITIROINT—lOc OFF Swun Uquid^ ;’Ii|i“ 48* GIANT SIZl , Joy Uquid . ^ Tf' S^* GIANT IIZI M . Ti|le . ... "POWDIRID—GIANT SIZl . ' 2-LI. um m toil Detergent '^’ 55* ^iiHOio^o^riiGiNT ^ ,anoid m mm Trend Liquid . 2'^^^ 57* .iJ«'iALII"RIO. SIZE, '' m. ; .. m^^^ Sweetheart Soup 4 tn 30 More Soaps, Cloonsers, Cleoners FINI SCENT . „ lestoii............... . . 61 NAFTHA CLIAAIR—11c OFF JUH- Instant fels . . <^»49* FAIRIC CONDITIONIR—10« OFF M mm" final Touch . . . I^^67* INSTANT Uf. mmrn Niagara Starch 43* Argo Starch . . to DRY—UUNDRY a VOiOo Unit Starch . .2 '^ 31 FOR POTS AND PANS Golilen fleece . . 23 AURViL-^Sc OFF emum- Windoiw Cleaner 39 IVALON MEDIUM SIZE ’ ^ Stu toft Sponges 2 27 SAVI IO»-CINTtlRY NO. t Brooms . .... "“99* ROWL CLIANIR ■ ' M Pinesol. . ... '‘'“ 49 DOW. mm 'rntm Oven Cleaner . . 75 SAVIATADFI A Ajux Cleanser 2 29 WASHDAY ILIACH m mm Bright Soil ’ffiiSr 43 HOUSIHOLD CLEANSER 53* Roman Bleach Action Bleach . . ‘»^65 Window Cleaner ”i^^‘55* LIQUID STARCH emOU.. Bright toil • . . ''»"^33 AMMONIA Bo Peep . . . . i s «'l 29* FOR WAtU AND WOODWORK S-Li. mOO Spic end Spun . . 82 PKG. ‘ A&ri Every-Day Low Prices on Poh'shes and Waxes Chock t Compare! What are you paying? A-FINN MQUih floor Wax . . . S9* WRIGHT'S Silver Polish . . '^^ 27* ALL COLORS—SHOE POLISH ;| Shinola PASTE OR LIQUID mi III6HT SAIL an urn.. furniture Polish 59 HARD SHUN mm BrightSoilWax c% 55* DUSTING WAX mmI Pledge..... 79* KITCHEN WAX mmmm Johnson's Jubilee'«» 59 Klear.............. A&P's Every-Day Low Prices on Paper Products Check3^Compare!What are you paying?. ANGIL SOFT—REG. SIZE Towels . . . . ANGIL SOFT faciei Tissues POW'S Surun Wrap . TOIUT TISSUE Northern ALL FURFOSE ALUMINUM FOIL Womier Foil . FOR THE IATHROOM Scott Tissues FOR THE KITCHEN , Scott Towels . KITCHEN CHARM>^2c OFF Wuxed Paper 2 ROLLS IN pkg.4Ei7 3 ^^49* 50-FT. 90* 4 iN%G. 33* 25-FT. 9 C* • koll 4 ih 33* 200-CT.9O* ROLL 2100-FT. 9 Cg ROLU A(SrP*f Evtry-Doy Low Pricot on Health & Beauty Aids CheckiCompareiWhat are you paying? MEPICATiP HAIR SHAMPOO 0% 01« Head&Shoulders " 81* REOUUR SIZE g mmrn Beyer Aspirin . . '"” 69 CHILDREN'S mmrn Bayer Aspiria « • 33 SAVE AT ADP UUM. Briston Tablets 87 CREAM DEODORANT fresh Plui4% Tw ^ ^ 39* FOR HANDS OR RATH (Pli» 4c Tc») rOR HANPS OR RATH (PlUC 4C TM) Woodhury Lotion 39* SPRAY DEODORIZER MM Lysol.... .. -89* FAMILY SIZE—WITH FREE TOOTHIRUSH ColgateToothpuste 73* Ul TEST MMLTIPLI Vitamins I 89* A&P's Every-Doy Low Pricei on Pet Foods Check 8 Compare! What Are You Paying DOG FOOD M Dash e e • • e 3 FURINA—25-LI. lAQ 2.59 ^ Dog Chow • • 5 SAVE AT ADF hoinshurgors • e furinX Cut Chow .... STRONGHIART Dog Food ... DAILY M Dog Meal ... 5 DAILY m urn Dog Food * . 12 9-LIVIS ALL TUNA M Cat Food ... 4 1-LI. OO* CANS 09 aOT ife4T ®35‘ a lO-49* IN CfN * A&P's Every-Day Lew Prices on Coffee, Teai Cocoa heck & Compare! What are you paying? Nescafe V 6-oz. *103 JAR HILLS SROTHIRS' didBc Coffee ^ 83* SROADCAST SLICED at ^ Ac Dried Beef . . . “-39* Chili with Beans 29 MAXWILlMOUtt 14.01. IS* Instant Coffee ... • Maxwell House ^ V[ Instant Coffee . . »* ov AfrF FRIMIUM QUALITY . Mi Au Instant CeHee .." 79* Instant Coffee . . “* 84 VACUUM FACK—REGULAR 01 DRIP m ig A&P Coffee.. 2 1” _ IM-CT. fOZ Tea Bags. .... • uuoAUUUl. PRINT ^ M Silverlfreolc Butter 65 RIADY TO BARI ^ ^ AfirP't Every-Doy Low Prices on Frozen Foods Check iCmparel Wlkiym yea paying? MACARONI AND CHIISB Creomettes . . 4 ^69* BIRDS |YI Awoke 37* PINIAPPLI, PINIAPPLI-ORANOI, PINIAPPLI-eRAPIPRUIT Bole Juices . . 4l^> 89* SWANSON'S m: JWWW.. Tunn Pies. . . 41^89 Thiy toters '• ^ 25 TOWN SgUARI Breed Dough . . 19 AfrP't Cvery^Doy L<^w Pricei on Cereals Check 8 Compare! What are you pitying? NABISCO Shredded Wheat IO>/4rOZ PKG. 23* TASTY Oi"45* SAVI AT AOPI Creomettes ... 13* kmfft Dinner . . 19* Tomato Paste 2»Sf47* CONTADINA - m Tomato Poste 4 49* AOrP'i Every-Doy Low Prices on Fruits and Juices Check $ Compare! What are you puyiag? STtWART'S Blneherries . . 29* PANCt CRUSHIO 1 LI Dole Pineapple ‘^;? 29* AW GRAOl "A" CRUSHIO, ^ Pineapple .. . 3 ‘&?i 79* Pineapple . . .3 ‘c».ni 1*^ Dole Pineapple *%^ii* 35* OIL MONTI - 1-LR- WWJW- rruit Cocktail 4 ».!> 89 Iruit Cocktail 5 99* Cmpefruit . . 4 89* 4ii«i85* 99* DIL MONTI YILLOW CLING PeOChOS oifllUCID BARTLITT ^LVIS . Iona Pears . . 5 HIARri DILIGHT ^ i at Ji JW- Apricot Hector 2’Hi 89* Apple Juice . .4 99* Crape Juice . .3 X 1°° AGP GRAOl r'A" ^ I PT. Crape Juice . .3 tvii: 89 PINIAPPLI-4IUPI9RUIT m , A&PDrink .. 4^99* SUNSWIIT ■■■ . Prune Juice *, . ^ 38* PINIAPPLI-aRANPRUIT ^ a a DoleDrinh . . 3 'ii88* DOLI HAWAIIAN i Av A A Pineapple Juice 34* jUWAIIAH l»» >W * Punch..............3'c‘^i98 A&P*s Every-Doy Low Prices on Chock & Compare! What are you paying? SULTANA—PAMILY SIZI 3.(.b. Pork & Beans • . ‘^29 SULTANA BRAND m AW « Pork & Beans 10 VAN CAMP'S A omnra^ Pork & Beans 2 27 STOkILY WHOLI KIRNBL OR ^ i.u. ^ . Cream Corn . .3 CA% 49 IONA BRAND ' Cream Corn . . 10* AGP GRAOii "AT. VrHOiE . ■■ AW.. kernel Corn . .4 »»59 Dal Mont*—Crtam Slyl* or Whol« K«rn«l ^ . jm ColdenCorn . .3^«%49* WHOLI KIRNBL ^ M Freshlike Corn 3«Sl 49 AGP PRINCH STYLE ' ^ m Creen kans 3 49 IONA CUT ^ WaxBenns . . 4l^%49* IONA—CUT A A AA.. Green Beans 4 49 WHOLE OR SLICED, Gradt "A" Whi»« ^ A AA« miP Potatoes 4 «« 49 AGP GRADS"A" A AAA.. Whole Beets 4 49 swirr, TINDER 4a mmrn Ireshlike Pens 2 41 OIL MONTI OA t-LB. A |A« Sweet Peas • o2 a% 41 SWlBT, TENDER m t-LB. A AA . loaa Peas . 0 4ca%49 TINOIR, GRADE "A" 'm A A4P Spinach 4 49* IONA BRAND - AWAA tomatoes . . .4 <^i 59* DEL MONTI A AAAA Slewed Tomatoes 4 ^ 89* GRIaT UKIS m ^ AAAAj. Mushrooms489* A6P*b Every-Poy Low Prices on Soups and Crackers Chooht Compare! What are you paying? MRS. GRASS' A NAM.. Noodle Soup 2 ;»^°^25* HIINZ OR CAMPlIU _ meat a VARimiS W cans flABIWA wm Soups 610V1-OZ. l!l*Vc CANS yg HEINZ OR CAMPBILL m ' —. - Soups 6’«-"'79* ALL VARIITIIS Wyler Soups.. 10* AGP'l LOW PRICI M mm Knorr Soups . . 35 HABITANT M f A Soaps VIGfirAILl 0 0 0 ^an 15 NABISCO PremiumCrockers 2o BUrriB CRACKIR AA AA.. Carnival Roundies 29 A&P*b Every-Doy Low PricoB bn Baku^ Needs Chock 8 Compere! What are you paying? WHITE BEAUTY ^ KAc Shortening . . 5 »» 59 5c OPP—NEW, LIGHT ... mJtkm Spry Shortening 79 Km C.OCM. tAY.. ,.u ^ke Mixes . . 3 89 Cake Mixes m.t. 3 ik^: 89 HERSHCrS GA Baking Chocolate 55 Baking Powder 15 arm AND HAMMER « NA« Baking Soda . . 12 ALL PURPOSE PLOUR m MOkm ColdMddui.. 5 49* ApP'B Every-Doy Low Prieoe on These Keins, Too Chock Compare! What are you paying? l-LB. QTR^S; I 27* 39* ucility Merchandise SLUE BONNET ftiorgurine . . . BETTY BAkIR CALIPORNIA Pitted Dates . . Royal Pudding 4 45 Corn Starch .. . ^ 19* MIRACLI WHIP m AA. Salad Dressing 49 SHIDD'S CHIP ^OC Italian Dressing #o CUPP'S STRAINED AAA ' AAM.. Baby ^oods 10 * «ii? 89 Peanut Butier . ‘if; 57 Aunt jimima—white or yellow ^ ^ _ Corn Meal ....46* AGt-OUR PINIST QUALITY BAAA« Instant Rice . . ''^*^39* Book Matches 2 iS%25* SAVE AT AGP m M mm Heinz Ketchup 2nS^45 DEL MONTI OR STOKILY ^ 'MOkm tomato Catsup 3 »1^*^49* BETTY CROCKER , GAAAki Pixzo ..... . 39* PINE LENTEN jiARI ^ GAbMa Sultana Rice 2 27 Bean Sprouts 4 49 U CHOY CHOWN MEIN m m aa _ Noodles ... . 4i;Sf> 49* U CNOY MlATLISS • ' GN'diA Chop Suey .. • . 32 SAVI AT AGP aA Noyy Beans.. 2 •& i|5 THE PONTIAC PRESS> WEDNESDAY, MABOR 31, 1965 Tinia/s News From Washington NAACP to Appeal Dismissal of Suit on Dixie Congressmen WASHINGTON Ttie Na-tioma AssociaUon for the Ad* vanoement o| Oolraed People plans to appeal the dismissal in federal court of a suit seeking reductioo of congressional r^ resentation in states which deny Negroes the right to vote. U.S. Dist. Judge William B. Jones, who heard tte suit two months ago, threw it out yesterday. He nidield/a motion by the goveriunent that it be dis> missed on grounds the plate-tiffs — St citlsens of both Northern and Sonthem states -bad no standing before the court to file such a salt. The NAACP had sought a court order requiring enforcement of sectimi two of the 14th Amendment. It provides that a state’s delegation to the House of Representatives shall be reduced proportionately when it denies the vote to eUgible ciU- Tbe siidt som^t to force the Census Bureav) to collect information about voting registration so the provision could be en-fcH^ed. FACES THE MUSIC: Court-martial charges of theft, conspiracy to steal and false claims have been brought against Col. George S. Howard, chief of the Air Force band for two decades before his retirement in 1963. An Air Force spokesman said yesterday the charges were based on acts alleged to have been committed before Howard’s retirement and include: ^ Theft of money from the United States totaling $1,200. • Two allegations of conspiracy to steal from the U n I ted States and a civilian amcert tour agent. a One charge of wrongful spending of government funds fw property unneeded by the government. // a Two charges (d false claims against the government. Howard, who lives near Washington at Gamp Springs, Md., declined comment. GOLD DRAIN: The Federal Reserve Board today released 1964, only official figures showing that the nation’s gold stock dropped $215 million during February. Authorities have already indicated that another $350 million worth of gold was sold during the first part i, 16.95 the tapered Townaire by Mansfield Townaires, take to spring, handsomely. Mansfield, by the makers of farhous Bostonian shoes, in featherlight models, trim and tapered. (Right) new slim( ;line wing tip slip-on with sifJe gore; in block, sizes 7 to 12. (Left) smart two-eyelet, soft seam moc toe; in black, sizes 7 to 12. Each 14.95 1 PONTIAC MAU STOIC OPIN CVDIY CVINMO TO 9 PJR. I IIIMMOHAM STOM OPIN WIO. TO StSO, TNUIS. TO f . J B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31> 1965 nothing fazes London fog . . . not even sunshine No fair weather friend -*-the London Fog Maincoat. Whatever the weatherman predicts your London Fog will always shine . . . goes anywhere, and in unrivaled style. (A) The Carey, a handsome black herringbone, split shoulder, single breasted model, with hacking flop pockets and stand-up collar. In wash 'n' wear Dacron®-cotton*, with full plaid lining; (B) The Shire, the shorter, slimmer continental look, accented with button-thru front, notched lapels, and duo stitching. Wash 'n' wear Dacron®-cotton*, with full plaid lining. In bone; $40. (C) The Manchester, in handsome muted plaids, featuring London Fog^s exclusive Third Barrier® construction in the split shoulder and the sleeve. Slash-thru pockets, stand-up collar. In Dacron®-cptton; solid lining. Muted olive and blue/black plaids; $40. (D) The London, a basic maincoat tailored in London Fog's exclusive Calibre Cloth®, a blend of Dacron®“COtton, Raglan shoulder modef . has fly front, slash-thru pockets, self-yoke lined, and completely wash'n'wear. Ndtural shade; $35. ; OUR RONTIAC MALI i f OUR BMMINONAM STORi ON IVERY iViNMO to 9 P.M. AND FRIDAY YO 9, SAT. TO Si|0 'V. . fi : i.;:' / *y' ' '..............................................' ^ •I, ■> i r THE PONTIAC PRES^ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1965 THE PONTIAC PRESS, C—1 Symphony and Choirs Combine in Concert By JOHN C. TOUSLEY The Pontiap Symphony Orchestra and the choirs of Pontiac Central and Pdhtiac Northern High Schools com-. bined last night in Northern High’s auditorium to present a most inspiring concert. ly, responded with faultless precision to the baton of conductor Felix Rcsnick. “The Birds,” a colorful and humorous orchestral suite by Respighi, lacked tt>e assurance of the Beethoven. All That Fatal Charm The orchestra opened the program with an outstanding rendition of Beethoven’s “Overture to Egmont.” The orchestra performed with conf^ience- and strength. The string section, especial- However, the skillfully performed flute and oboe solos provided some of the most memorable moments of the concert. Still Call It Two-Timing Children Are Not FLUTE SOLO The orchestra followed intermission with Faure’s “Pa-vane,” a selection in which the flute is the fe^ured solo instrument. The soloist performed with sensitivity, enhanced by excellent technique and rich tone quality. ✓ By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 20 and practically engaged to a boy I’ll call Bill. He is overseas in the service right now. Before h e left, he said Don’t worry about “hurting” George. I have an idea he can look after himself. Invited The Pontiac committee working on tickets and publicity for the Meadow Brook Music Festival is already at work. At a coffee Tuesday morning they made plans. From the left are Mrs. Kenneth Dickstein, Illinois Avenue; Mrs. Ernest Harris, LaLbne Court; and Mrs. Glenn Griffin, Ogemaw Road. Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer, Tuesday’s hostess, and Mrs. James Hewlett are cochairmen of the Pontiac committee. Three Croups to Convene By The Emily Post Institute Q: I am going to have my wedding invitations engraved soon. Our wedding list is very long and we cannot possibly afford to include children at the reception, Will you please tell me how . guests can be notified of this without causing resentment or hurt feelings? Garden Clubs Hold Meetings A luncheon on Hmrsday in the Village Woman’s Club, will open the new club year for Brookside branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. James M. Tenjney and Mrs. Carleton A. |5mith, Workshop” on May 5 will be in the home of Mrs. Joseph Fouser, North Adams Road. Hospitality chairman, Mrs. William G. Walters, entertained board members on Monday in her Birmingham home. The n e w president, Mrs. Sherwood Nye, will preside as Mrs. William R. MeCture introduces guest speaker, Mrs.^ Clarence E. Maguire, president of the Mlchiian Division, WNFAG. Hostesses will be Mrs. Lawrence CuiTie and Mrs. Thomas Harris. Cranbrook Colored slides will illustrate Alfred Goldner’s Talk on “Beauty in Landscaping” on Monday before members of the Cranbrook branch. Osage A program titled “G r e e n House Plants” for 0 $ a g e branch, WNF&G is planned , for Monday in the Bloomfield Village home of Mrs. Charles Howsoq. ''"I ★ “Mr. Grow It All,” is the pseudonym used by Jerry Baker Jr. who arrives wearing green attire, in a green statibn wagon for hi^ programs., Calendar Assisting the hostess, Mrs. Austin K. Conrad will be Mrs. Lester W. Childs, Mrs, William B. Gregory, Mrs Walter F. Kuckleman and Mrs Donald K, Tyler. He is a lawn, plant and garden adviser and is heard daily on a Detroit radio station. Mrs. Russell Kock is hospitality chairman fpr the day., Assisting her will 1^ Mrs. P. Fred I^ley, Mrs. Fred V. Cornett, Mrs. Bernard Jacobson and Mrs. Edward Tappert. THURSDAY Friendship circle, Welcome Rebekah lodge No. 246, noon, cooperative luncheon, home of Mrs. Randal) Wflson of Sylvan Lake. Wayside Gleaners, 1 30 p.ra., Fellowship Hall, in s stallation of officers. „ Golden Age of Water- i ford, 6:30 p.m., CAI Build | ing, cooperative dinner ^ Pontiac Audubon clubi, 8 ^ ‘ p.m., Lincoln Junior High > School, annual screen tour. I Oakland Writers’ Work N shop, 1 p.m., yWCA on f Franklin Boulevard. A: Tm sorry, but you cannot note this on the invitations. Further than excluding the children’s names on the envelopes of the invitations (which should certainly deter parents from bringing their children) you can tell your friends and relatives as you see them that you are very sorry but you cannot possibly include any children at your reception. NOTE OF WELCOME Q; I have just leai^ed that my nephew has become engaged to a girl who is a stranger to me and I wondered what, if anything, I should do? ' The high school choirs combined with the orchestra in Brahms “Song of Destiny” and Beethoven’s “The Heavens are Telling” to add rich variety to the program. The choirs made up of 170 talented yqung people, exhibited fine tone quality and youthful conviction. GERSHWIN The evening ended on a light note with selections from Gershwin’s “Porgy and Bess.” Once again, the solo instruments provided the higdi points of the selection with exceptionally fine performances from die violin and the cello. ABBY May Vows for Pair A May 22 wedding is being planned by Patricia Joan Wright and Donald Stewart Windcler, son of the Edmund L. Windelers of H a t c h e r y A: Close relations bf the bndegroom-to-be are expected to go and call upon the bride and her fairtlly, or if they do not live in the same city, letters of Welcome to the girl should be written. If you are elderly, you could ask your nephew to bring his fiancee to come tp see you, or invite them fo dinner at your house. -if • it The bride-eleet is the daughter of Frank Wright of Wil-kinsburg. Pa. .and thp late Mrs.,Wright ■’ ' Her fiance is a gradua(e of the University of Michigan School of Enghieering. I could date ■if I,wanted to. I didn’t date at all for the first month, then this boy I’ll call George started asking me out with him because it was better than sitting home, but I told him from the start that ,we could only be friends, as I had a boy friend in the service I was waiting for. He said he understood, but he also told me on our third date that he was in love with me. I don’t Want to stop dating George because he is a nice guy and a lot of fun, but I don’t want him to get hurt, either. My mother savs I shouldn’t be dating at all, but I don’t see any harm in it as long as. I don’t lead anyone on. What do you think about all this? I don’t want to hurt any- . WAITING FOR BILL DEAR WAITING; I think that YOU think you are “in love” with Bill, But if you rnally were, you wouldn’t mind “fitting home.” George may be a “nice guy and a lot of fun,” but he regards you as more than just .a frieiRL and given the time and opportunity (which you are allowing him) , he could change your mind about him. DEAR ABBY; What do you think of a 50-year-old so-called society woman, who tells everyone that the life-sized painting of a nude woman hanging in her drawing room, is her? CURIOUS DEAR CURIOUS: If the nude is not she, she is an ex-hibitionistic liar. If it is, she is merely exhibitionistic. DEAR ABBY: My experience with people who never knock, but just walk in, beats the one you had printed in your column recently. Back in 1947 we had a neighbor woman in Hammond, Indiana, who always walked into our house without knocking, and she’d walk into any room of the house the same way. ' She didn’t know whether or not my husband was home. (He traveled.) So to make a long story short, she came into my house and went hunting for me in ail the rooms. (I happened to be out in the back yard emptying the garbage pail.) Well, she walked into the bathroom just as my husband was stepping out of the bathtub. She fainted dead away and when my huaband went td catch her, he slipped, back into the tub and broke his leg. 'The lady cracked her head on ^le doorkn (or iJ!? • r *1 Prlcod in RED Patent BLUE Patent BLACK Patent crv riiNcrw c“700 Tl»' on • brond mm itylo ^ ~ ' youno ,ii»l. Cholco o( tbr«« / 00. citllriron'i allot •'/» 3, / a grownino girit' (i/y't - e'l. f Available at All 3 of Our Stores STAFF'S » 0|MH Ivery fvening t« 9 P.M. * Then, end Pri. te 9; Set. te 5i30 Junior Shoii ..28 E. L«wr«ncg St. • DOWNTOWN (Open Mon. to 8:80. FrI. to 9) Junior Shoes 4l8N.MelrtSt. . Huron ROCHESTER (OpenFrl.to9) ’t , end Set. to 8:301 Fortunately, he had not been in the water too long and did not need artificial respiration. (hdy feminine readers can appreciate the fact that Mary went after Alan without a second thtmght, even though she was dressed up in nylons and a treasured new mohair cardigan which was a newly acquired birthday present. She and her famUy had been to a concert. ★ ★ Mary is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Schulte, Fairview Street, White Lake Township. She is a member of Cadette Troop No. 549. TThe award was presented Tuesday evemng at St. Patrick’s area Girl Scouts Court of Awards in Dublin School. Caryl ann Pape, district adviser .and camping director for Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council, made the award. Hose Clothes For a really quick job of sprinkling clothes which have hung on the line until they have become too dry for ironing, spray with a hose while they are still on the line. VanKurens Take Trip to Falls The David G. VanKurens left for a honqymoon at Niagara Falls after their recent vows and ^reception in the Waterford Community Church. Parents of the former Mary Mai^aretTurvey. are the senior Douglas L. Turveys of Cameron Avenue. The bridegroom Is the son of the George H. VanKurois of Saline Drive. Ice - blue taffeta brocade fashioned the brides jgown and sweep train worn with beaded tiara and ice-blue net veil. A white cymbkiium orchid centered her bouquet of white Fugi chrysanthemums. With Mrs. Cecil Sanders, her sister’s matron of honor, were the bridesmaids, Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mrs. Phyllis Wilson, and Sharon Kay Smith, flower girl. On the esquire side were best man Gene Peter with th^ ushers Diaiglas L. Turvey Jr. and David Seaver. William Deaver H carried the rings used by Rev. Robert Winne in the candlelight ceremony, followed by a reception in the church parlors. MRS. D. G. VanKUREN SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Eunice; I remember you once saying in your column that double-breasted garments should only have one row of buttonholes, the second row of buttons are sewed onto the garment permanently. Lately, I have noticed several ready-made suits and also several patterns that call for a double row of buttonholes. Whose instructions should I follow? Mrs. M. A. K. Dear Mrs. M. A. K.: Once again, may I repeat that "rules are made to be broken." Althonfdi there was never any hard and fast rule al^t die buttonholes on donblerbreasted garments, the buttonholes usually were made only on the outer edge of garments. As we all know, the styles are constantly changing, as are the details of a pattern construction. I personally 'would go along with the current trends, as the old saying goes “when in Rome, do as the Romans do." ★ ★ ★ Dear Eunice: On a trip to Nova Scotia, my son purchased an expensive yard of wool plaid. However, I. simply can’t straighten it out no matter how much I stretch and pull What can I do to salvage it? ’ Mrs. J. E. Dear Mrs. J. E.: I would suggest treating this woolen fabric the same as if you were shrinking it. Lay a dampened sheet over the wool, roil the two together, cover with a plastic sheet and allow to stay rolled up overnight. The next morning, the wool will be slightly damp all the way through and you can lay it on the carpet and pat it in shape beautifully. The carpet will keep it from slipping and the slight amount of moisture will not hurt the Carpet. It should completely dry in a matter of hours and be ready to cut and sew. ★ ★ ★ ■ Most fabrics purchased from overseas require shrinking so you, will be accomplishing two jobs at once. TAIl6r TRIX WINNER I’d like to offer my idea of an excellent ‘'‘wardrobe stretcher" to your readers, writes Mrs. Robert Rice,Worces-, ter^ Mass. Trying to find something to go just right with my new black faille suit, I found a beautiful black with muted red rOses and green leaves. I got enough for the lining and a blouse but found I also had enough for a skirt, so I made a lovely afternoon type shift dress. Now I can simply slip the skirt over the dress and I have a matching blouse and lining. This “shift-blouse” Increases your wardrobe by two garments for little more than the price of one. ^ I intend using this idea again and hope your readers also will try it, Mrs. Rice has been sent a Tailor Trix pressing board for this week’s winning Suggestion. ANY DAY - ANY MONTH- anytime- Send Ftotmi 1 LOW 5.59 ORCHARD lAKt IE 7 0U7 TWO DAILY OluViRIIS TO OITROIT AND INTMMIDIATI POINTS These Covers Take Extra Precautior)S It is amazing that so many Jnnovatiims survive such adamant declarations as, “I’H never ride in that thing (the automobile) and “Only a hussy would color her hair" (bleaches and rinses). However, a recent discussion among members of a woman’s club again brought out sharply the hesitancy most of us have when trying something new. Under discussion was the purchase of dishes and such for the clubroom. Logically, the conversation swung to sales and someone mentioned shopping for bed linens and electric blankets. Many felt> electric blankets were unsafe. This at-titode may surprise the more than 25 million people who use them regularly. The secret to using this product with peace of mind is basic. Since electricity is involved, these can be dangerous. Even the manufacturers admit this. Following their instructions closely can avoid most of the problems. This includes not sticking pins in the blanket, sitting on it or laying books on it. Pins and other isharp objects can puncture the insulation and wiring and possibly lead to an electrical shock or fire. Housewife^^^ Too Sloppy There’s a reason men in the business Stfens dt American cities as|is|[|ji .^look well dressed. Those who don’t, Nd their jobs, or etee W)|l«|i,4o|n small ones wtl^oiit..mwd) chance of ever ttiovh^t^;.. But the Ametics^ has no standard < dress. ,, Yon see too4kt j i thin and too^tld jMlfewives. .' working in their^l^t yards. > doing their markeOag. Ing to beauty abiqpsy |S I [dkorts. ' /'\J You see housewlvw ^pjfln^' out of fancy cars tltoit! hair in pin curls. J You see young housfewives wearing jeans, vdien f&e Job doesn’t call for jeans iN; Yeu see housewiv(M IVotc-ing all day and runnii§ out-of-' doors in trailing IUk WOMEN'S WEAR SAM A WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Outa — 682-9811 MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL WATiCHBlPAIR • Onrstais PiWeO is 42 N., Soqiinaw FE S-f (. Id MUirin, ...... ehudiki' From $100 Bridesmaids From $29.90 OfKm Thurt., Fri. Yil 9 m ^*^**^* ~ Firminoham Ml T-1108 Good Groomiiig Veek April 1st thru April 7th Elegance Is Clean Living! m Thst bright and beautiful Spring feellhg can be yours tomorrow with a call for Greiham Professional Drycleaning pickup and delivery . servloe. Gay Spring and Summer fashions ara returned to,you with tike-new freshness bringing alive the elegance of the years most beautiful season. GRESHAM CLEANERS SHIRT lAUNORY Oprn 7AM (o 8 P 605 Oakland Avenue. FE 4-2371 THE PONTIAC PHESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81. 1965 Looking over their latest dona-tion to the school, an electric duplicating machine, are these members of the Wisner PTA. From left are Mrs. Richard Reinelt, Pingree Avenue, Mrs. Max Wigner, Lounsbury Street, and Mrs. Daniel McCrary, Tacoma Court. Denison Seniors Get Fellowships Curtit Matthews Jr., is one of two seniors at Denison Uni* versity to receive a Ford Fell owsbip valued at M.* 280. It covers four quarters of study in the j humanities at the University of Chicago. A graduate MATTHEWS of CrAnbrook School, Matthews is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Curtis Matthews Of BloomfiekI Hills. He is ntajoring in English at Denison and consistently has been on the Dean’s list, and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and the Franco-Calliopen a Literary Society. WESTERN Gilbert and Sullivan’s first ffreat qieretta, H.M.S. Pinafore, opened for five performances at Western Michigan University’s theatre Tuesday. Among students glVen leading roles are freqhman John Smithson, son Of tt»e R. E.‘ Smithsons of Mott Avenue, am( Janet 0. Workman, Lake Orion junior. WAYNE Ronald Ai Andrews of East Montcalm Street is the recipient of a researdi grant-in-aid at Wayne State University. He is a NaUonal Science Foundation Fellow, majoring in physics. TRINITY Afea residents were among parents from 23 s t a t e s and several foreign countries who attended annual Parents’ Weekend at the Washington, D.C. campus of Trinity College. From Birmingham were Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Collins, parents of Robin, a freshman, also the Joseph A Martins, parents of M,ary Kathryn, sophomore; and the John C. Burkhardts of North CKfton Road whose daughter Susan is a freshman. ALMA Jeanne Salathiel, daughter of the Lyndon Salathiels of Shore View Drive, is touring with the 37-plece Alma College Concert Band throng Thursday of this week. They Collect Stamp Books NEW YORK M^The number of households In which trading stamps are saved was ujp by three million in 1964. A record 379 billion trading stamps were distributed during the year—five per cent more than in 1968—and filled and partlv-fitled books, reptm in kitchen cabinets, desk drawers, cookie jars, cigar boxes and paper bags in 48 million homes across the country, A recent survey conducted by the largest stamp distributor show^ that savers earn anywhere from under $3,000 to more than $10,000 annually and their schooling ranges from very little to a college education. / The “average” saver col-t lects 1.9 different kinds of stamps and accumulated about 5.5 books of each kind in a year. Piano Duo Under The Auepioee Of OAKLAND UNIVEHSOT EXC1>USIVELY Presented In Concert PONTIAC Northern high school Satqrdar, April 3rd*.8t 15 P.M. TICKETS AVAIUBLB AT DOOR Student* 92.00 Adults 93.00 On its third annual spring tour, the band’s schedule calls for 10 concerts in Michigan cities. It will also be playing, in April at the spring concert, at Parents’ Day in May and at commencement. Rona Hahn, daughter of the Harry Hahns of Delaware Drive, is spending spring vacation with the Alma College a cappeila choir. By Sunday, the 48-voice group will have appeared in Illinois, Indiana and Michigan. Oblique Aid to 0thers Works Wonders By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE We once acquired a charming acquaintance whose friendliness was constantly interrupted by periods of freezing formality. They puzzled me greatly until one evening when he dropped in and almost at once dropped a lighted cigarette on the rug. Somebody else quietly picked it up and extinguished it. Five minutes later he dropped the coal of anodier cigarette on a new slip cover. Again he pretended that this had not occnrred. This time I went to the rescue bnt got to the slip cover too late to levant the burning of a hole. And I suddenly knew, as he registered it, that we were in for another arctic season. And just as suddenly, knew why. Our charming acquaintance could not stand the knowledge that his behavior was reproach-able. So I erased the reproach for him. I had the hole in the slip cover rewoven; and when it was delivered, good as new, telephoned him to say, “Jim, you owe me $6 for the lovely reweaving job that’s made that slip cover as good fa new. “Da I,. darUng?" he n-sponded happily. WidiiH 16 minntes he arrived to present me with $6 and another $i worth ri ttowm. Maybe Uis experience will hO nsefnl to the reader who writes: * “My motherin-law hasn’t spoken to me since she filled ----glue on the antique chest Squirrel Is Culprit NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (ffl-Mrs. Helen Bell entered her home here and saw that a vase had been toppled from the mantle, a lamp had bepn knocked over and broken, and she could hear nioses coming from her bedroom. She called police. Two police rushed to the scene with pistols dravpi. They stopped at the bedroom door and ordered the culprit to “come out with hands up.” No response. They rushed in and found a frightened red squirrel which had come into the locked house through the chimney. in our guest room. Knowing how touchy she is,’I didn’t say anything. “But I am sure that her refusal to come to our house has something to do with what she did. ' “My husband has to drop by and see her three times a we^ I now. He doesn’t understand her coldness toward me.” If I’m right about , her, she will hate you until you do. People such as our charming acquaintance and your mother-in-law must have their certainty of irreproachable treatment of ns restored to them. So they’re only too happy to pay the bills that they are capable of offending us, they adore us the moment we erase the offense along with their sense of indebtedness to us. h * * Paying this bill will restore your mother-in-law’s notion of her never-offending, irreproachable generosity and kindness to you. It will put her back in the driver’s seat. See how she grows, with charming new heirloom. Wide ruled metal tape winds up into keepsake rule picture case. GROtape by Lufkin gives you a permanent record of height, weight, shots, and all important dates in growing-up years. Epoxy finish on broad white tape makes ballpoint pen marks indelible. In yellow, pink, hlue, or white nylon, framed in velours shadow box, approximately $2.49 at gift, infants, specialty shops and departments. BaMwin *.« chosen above all other pianos by the very first rank of concert artlats in each sphere of musical expression., CALBI MUSIC COMPANY 119P FEi Shop Wolto's Mon., Thurs., FrI., ond Sot. Nitos Til 9 ^or faster .Millay sold m Fine Stores Coast to Coast. Spring Coats Wool Boucis and Wool tmmi In Petit* and MIum itiet. 3-bulton doting, notch collor and doth pockett, SlMt 6 to 16. 10 to IS. Cashmere Coats Ooihfngly buttoned end pockowd ih# toxtuntd cools you will worn to w*or «v*rywh*r«. Many iiylet to chooM tram. Slz*t 6 to 20, P*llt* ond MliM*..'jCharg* Yourt. Soft, wonderful Cothmtrn eoertt. Thr«9-buttpn tlylnt. Mlliuii*. Hn*d, and hond-tollorad. Grdsrt, Bloek, B*lg*, 'Novy and Bamboa'SiMS B to 16 Chorq* Vourt. ^55 *0 ^55"^ Woite% Third Floor fit Fashion . . Open 0 Woite's * Flexible CCC Chbroe How about getting year antique refinished nad asking her to five yon the money to pay for the J^? She does rafik-er sound like oar no-qnaintance. Maybe te recover her friendliness,, yoa’n have te erase her mistake for her. I^wfag Into .WitliRNew PERAfAHENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting—-Bleaching Catting IMPERIilL%iSir 158 Anbum Avc. Park Free " F*! 4-aWi' ) BdrlS Stoasoa, owaor CUSTOM MADE SUP COVERS Av*rag« Choir $31 .OS’ Avatdga Sofa $52,95 Vppan «mI Lab** FABRIC FAIR SPECIAL BUDGET, $A50 WAVE ^ CaUies’ 116 N. Perry 8t. FE S^tSSl 48 N. Saginaw SAVE 20% ON OUR ANNUAL SALE . . . SAVE UP"TO 1.25 A BOX k 1^0 IA.<3 /ST'O O <3 '& Stock up now on Famous ARCHER STOCKINGS. Yes, there is o Costume Color Cue In every poir of Archer Hos*. All the newest styles and colors. Proportioned lengths in sixes 8 to ) 116, Textured potterns. 8*amlgM SIrht Heel dnd Toe Mesh. Demi-Toe Textured DIomond ’ Run-resistant..... , Shoped Contrdee .. kof. naif; .i J,38' ^.,L50. ...1.65 ■di." 3.80 -1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8i; 1965 Polly's Pointers Use Tape to Thread DEAR POU.Y - Many women are now doing crewel embroidery. Qetttng the wool through tile ^ of the crewel needle can be a problem. The yam divided when I tried to thrrad the needle until I hit on the following idea. Lay the end of the yam on a tiny piece of gumm^ plastic tape and fold the tape in half. If the tape happens to be too wide to go through the needle, snipoffablL After you have pulled the yam through the needle, taped end first, pull off the tape. — MRS. R. E. t. DEAR POLLY ~ If yon like to make doll clothes but dread putting in those tiny hems, try my trick. Buy a tube of Special ParekaM Sowing Mndiiiw CoMnots NECCHI KENMORE SIGNATURE SINGER ^ WHITE and oil other mokes ’26 50 Your clioico of vralnut, mahogany or Uondo oak. DESK MODELS FROM... $48.50 3 DAYS ONLY! PARTS AND SiRVICE FOR AU MACHINES RICHMAN BROA SEWING CENTERS 9> Ponliac'f Sowing Mackino Hoadquoriora and ONLY Aufliorizid Woccki Doalor 4«S BilubtHi taka Rd. Acraii iram IIm Mall Phono 31S-9283 liquid mending tape and paste in the hems. The hems will not wash out and the results are neater than sewing. — DOROTHY DEAR POLLY - Save the bottles and daubers from liquid shoe polish. Qean them thoroughly with hot soap suds, fill, the bottles with water colors and let the children use them for paint sets. The dauber is easier to use than a small paint brush and not as messy as finger paints, -JO DEAR POLLY - In our bedrooms we have aluminum-encased windows which have tiny runner spaces that were always filled with dust, as they are too narrow for the smallest vacuum attachment. I took a flexible plastic drinking straw and held one end in the cleaner’s hose, the other end in the crevice. It picked up all the dust and lint. - PAT ★" ★ ♦ DEAR POLLY - When making clothes for children, I find it more practical to double sew all the seams. It is surprising how much lohger the clothes wear. ' Also, if you want your round tablecloth to keep its shape after laundering, stretch it out to dry on a flat surface over clean plain paper arim old sheet. , Don’t fold while ironing but iron by beginning in the center and working toward the edges. -^BLANCHE GIRLS — Do as the hand laundries do. Store such cloths rolled around heavy cardboard tubes so there are no crease marks to be pressed.—POLLY Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a dollar if Polly .uses your idea in Poily’s Pointers. Fashion Tress Wigs lm|wM.dVi|BafUB|Minill.hah*«t)rfMrAmric.’. ' b..alHwrhiii mtamil .|M(|MI0)-Ywi mat W Iram-fwBMj M lb. w*P*n )i«a tMiiR w bfc A blmd. !■ lb. norniim... nvbbimi nilhMd « nwia... bmiitwin bnin.ll. In Ih. .Mninn, VMI (Mfl’nr. Par Ann. Mni^.ml lMr.m. lb. mwan ynn bav. alvaya wanlMi Dark Colors ..............69.00 Blond and Pastel...... 79.00 Frosted .................. 89.00 (]!ourtemanche 673-0712 Ornttr-Oimri^or R VaX>|| 4713 Dixie Hwy. EXQUISITE FASHIONS MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS miracle mile SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE Tlwl'iCLIhICSISepro-fMMionilly Mnitt, mat •ndSM^MthilMtl Nawsndsr CLINIC wssrsniwvirclMnis brifldtIArsywiomT Ti^Mipilraiul^ ollibs. Corns in ...Mon, PAUU’S Shoe Store 35 N. Saginaw Street Modem itiethods of detection and recovery have resulted in tile selvage of more j^han a piillkm ddlars worth of dou- bloons, pieces of ei^t, silver bullion arid gold jewelry ffom Spanish- galleons wrecked in June 26 is the date set for the wedding vows of Carolyn Sue Cudnohufsky and John C. Mcllroy. Their parents are the Sylvester R. Cudnohufskys of Lapeer Road, Pontiac Township, and the Ronald C. Mcllroys of Granada Drive. Her fiance attends Western Michigan University. Use Baking Soda Deeply - cut or etched glassware can be cleaned and brightened by scrubbing it with a baking soda solution and soft brush. Fragrant Socks After baby outgrows his first socks, fUl them with cotton that has been sprinkled with sachet and use them in his chest of drawers to give a pleasant scent to his clothes. PRIN'i ED PATTERN na. ; New! Versatile pullover turns classic shirt and skirt Into a costume—good news for now and now on. Easv-now, styled to slim half sizel. Printed Pattern 4928: Half Sizes m, m, m, ismi, 20Mi, 22Vb. See pattern for yardages. ★ ★ ★ Fifty cents in coins for each pattm’n—add 15 cents lor each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West l7th St., New York, N. Y. 10011. Print name, address with zip, size and style number. Complete fashion report in our new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog plus coupon for one free pattern! Everything you need for the life you lead — 350 design ideas! Send SO cents now. Mr. and Mrs. William Gay of Dorchester Avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Joy to Robert C. Tricker Jr., son of Mrs. Robert C. Tricker of Dick Avenue and the late Mr. Tricker. A fall wedding is planned for Patricia Maureen Croasdell, daughter of the Robert C. Croasdells, Russell Street, and Daniel Ei Mirovsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mirovsky of Joslyn Street. Au.gust wedding vows are in store for Edith Ilene Barker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barker. Jr., North Shirley Avenue, and James William Smith Jr. of Clarkston, son of the senior Smiths of Sikeston, Mo. Marriage Is Saved \ 8”xir KENDALE . . - ^ 45 W. Huron St. Phone for Appointment, PE 5*3260, PBS^322 THIS OFFER ENDS IN 15 DAYS’ Strangers Fall in Love By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE V-447: Martila B., aged 34, wants to divorce her husband. , “Dr. Crane, I actually hate him! she spoke with venom. “He and I are like strangers. Although we live under the same roof, we never speak any more. “It has been almost a year since he came home for a meal with me. “He acts indifferent and and didn’t even give me a present at Christmas nor a kind word on my birthday. ★ ★ ★ “So I’d like to ruin him in his profession, for he is a prominent doctor In this town. “His patients dim’t know that wq are simply a platonic couple so I’d like to sue for divorce, since that would help shatter the prestige he enjoys. “I want this divorce to ruin him in his practice, for I hate him!’’ ^ DEFLATED EGO So T reminded Marcia that a divorce (in the next few weeks might actually make him glad. “Maybe he would laugh it off as a lucky break,” I warned. “So don’t try to divorce him now. “If you really hate him and want to ruin him entirely, then I can give you a bettCT method. “First, you must win him back again until you have him wound around your little finger. ■★ A ' “Then, when he is simply crazy about you, if you Vant to ruin him, that will be the time to file for divorce!’’ Marcia’s e)res lighted up with vengeful delight at the prospect. -‘But how can I win him back till he is my abject love slave?’’ she questioned. “That’s not difficult if you will faithfully do exactly what I inrescribe,” I added. So I told her to start paying him compliments. , “But I hate him!” she demurred. “Sure you hate him,” I agreed. “But you are a smart woman so imagine you are a Hollywood actress and then play the role which will give you what you want. ^‘Grit your teeth, if need be, to force a grudging compliment across your angry lips, but say something nice. An^ keep it up.” She was so obsessed with her desire for revenge, that she agreed. And‘Marcia was the ideal Liquid Garter for Women A “liquid garter” for the ladies — “an invisible roll-on that will hold hosiery firm, even during strenuous exercise.” Reconunended particularly for use under tight fitting stretch slacks, knits and sheath dresses, the adhesive is said to be nontoxic and non-allergip, washes off both leg and stocking with plain water, and without leaving a trace. Should do riiuch to eliminate baggy hose and garter runs. Good, too, fm* holding shoulder straps securely out of sight. type of patient who faithfully follows her doctor’s prescription. ★ w ★ Three months later she came back to my office. “Dr. Crane, it worked!” she exclaimed. “I have him eating out of my hand. He will do anything I want. “For the first few days, he just grunted whenever I’d say anything nice to him. But then he began to offer me a smile and finally he actually gave me a compliment in return. * ★ * “In a couple of weeks, he began to tele|riione from the office to tell me he’d be himie for dinner. “Finally, he took me to a party, and then some Drivh-In moviOs. And now he tells me be loves me. more than on wff wedding day.” “Well, a divorce at this time would really ruin his morale, wouldn’t it?” I said. ★ ★ ★ “Oh, but T don’t want a divorce,” she cried, “for I’m madly in love with him, too!” (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of The Pontiap Press, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) JEnJoy the ffespitattw of the ihtsm^Uh Home of die Famous Waldfon PLATWINGAPARTY? IT’S OtJR SPECIALTY WHETHER rrs 20 or 20d LET US HELP MAKE IT A SUCCESS CALL FE 5-6167 , Cocktail Hours Special Low Pricea *■ • “ ■ - ~ — 9 to 10 P.M. MAKE RESERVATION.s NOW FOR EASTER GASLIGHT ROOM FraioHu SI LUNCH Comer of Pike and Perry Call SSS-dlt^? AkttlSTlC FLORAL arrangements JIACORSEN*S FLOWERS for 42 foora Downtown Store 101 N. Soglnow St. Pontiac Phone FE 3-7165 Greenhouse, Garden Store and Nursery Lake Orion Phone MY 2-2681 new INVISO glasses “men want at]Ciirag” One of the world’s Enetl watches ... you can depend on this handsome Omega, with sweepeecond hand, to time every minute with luperb accuracy. Checked and doublechecked at 1497 manufacturing stages to give you decades of service. Impervious to the hazards of water, diist and grime. Other fine Omega watches (or men and women, up to $KXX), Federal tax included. REDMOIND’S Jewelry 81 N. $t* Pontige FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE •2 N. Sofinow M. lY $TAn> OPTOMITMSTS • NO APPOINTiAiNT NICiSSARY-COMI IN ANY MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY OR SATURDAY 9 TO 9; TUISDAY, WIDNiSDAY* 9 TO St30 • lINSiS DURUCATID • FRAMIS RIRLACID WHRi YOU WAIT • wtKkimm WHILk YOU WAIT • PRISCRiPTiON SUN-UASSIS AVAIUlU • SATISFACTiON Enjoy all the advantages of the finest bifocals wtfheuf the dividing line, on your lenses. These invisible bifocals give you clear, comfortable visibn In both the near and for ranges Without any annoying jump, blur or distortion. Test try them yourself, no appointment necessary. Use your Sears Charge Plate, pay "later. 7 LOCATIONS... 14 OPTOMETRISTS AriHd RIVarvOalcmsa 0ira»M-Van Dykf Hlshland Park klnsalN Fark Dr, I, MartS-Or. W. I•l•4•rl Dr. M. OohM Dr. I. AMmaa Dr.W. UHlalaka Dr. I. itaakawlaa Dr. V. Mlatltr Dr. |. Draaaai Dr. A. Sakai Dr;.K. liltHanS-Dr. i.Walfa !’!I| Dk I. Vaung’''-'" Dr\> R. Omlra Dr. (k Manlava THH niK>SH. WJ^DNKSDiiY. 1965 •V PUY SUPER BINGO! THRIFTY BEEF SALE! 9TH GRAND PRIZE WINNER! ! Mi»i Mab«i Umipk*' «f S«vtMi«M admirw Hi* Zcnilti Cckr TV. S«t th* w»n r«c«ntly by pioyitig "Super Binge" at her nearby Kroger etere. HURRY! 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NEW WHIPPED FORMULA! everyday LOW PRICE'- f CHUNK STYLE BREAST 0'CHICKEN CHICKEN OF THE SEA or ^StorKistTUNAl 6Mt-OZ. I WT. I CANS MIX OR MATCHl AVONDALE BRAND _ , ^ SWEET PEAS...7i£^1 KROGER BRAND PINEAPPLt. nQliyil^ GRAPEFRUIT ■#HmllW ■% can> ■ KROGER FORTIFIED LOW FAT _ ^ HI-NU MILK................3-^1 KROGER NUTRITIOUS \ . » • . GR APEFRUIT»««»5 ^ KROGER CUT \ _ WAX BEANS .6-n SPECIAL LABEL \ ^ pizza mix 3—n WITH TOMATO SAUCE v ^ rjlS,%HSPAGHETTI4 ASSORTED FLAVORS l-C DRINKS JOE CLOVER VALLEY \ ^ PORKn'BE ANS10 £ ^1 STRONGHEART BRAND \ _ DOG FOOD .^0-^1 SAVE 6«-KROGER FRESH BAKED MIMH roOHD««39^ SAVE 10--COUNTRY OVEN strawberry OR APRICOT ’’'rcWEMirBiSIlmcOMlI cooniui cwBcui—H jja*! 15H-OZ. WT. PKO. KROGER SANDWICH COOKIES, SAITINES OR GRAHAM CRACKERS 2 MOUTH WASH LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC . FOR YOUR HAIR , WOODBURT SHAMPOO. RBOUIAR ' • AQUA NET HAIR SPRAT . . FABRIC SOFTENER FINAL TOUCH.............. • • . 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THE PONTIAC FHESS; WEDNESDAY/31, 1965 BRANDON TOWNSHIP - Supervisor Alex R. Solley, who was defeated by four votes in the November election, will seek a tihsuit Court ruling on his petition for a recount, his attorneys announced yesterday. Democrat Solley was defeated, 675-671, last Nov. 3 by Republican Richard R. Wilcox of 981 Hummer Lake. DEVELOPMENT PREVIEW - Troy city officials view a three-dimensional model of the Somerset Park apartment development, the first phase of which was opened at a luncheon yesterday by Biltmore Development Co., Oak Park. Examining the model of the ISO-million project are (from left) City Com- missioners Glen H. HoughtM, Wallace B. Hudson, Clifford Sqtermeister Jr., and Kenneth Henning and Mayor Vincent J. Mc-Avoy. The first phase of the development, shown in the lower right-hand corner of the model, consists of 320 apartment units. Complete Phase 1 of Troy Complex TROY - Phase I of a $50-millicm apartment development, called Somerset Park, was offi-ciaUy opened yesterday at a luncheon for dty officials and area press representatives. Located at the northeast corner of East Maple and Coolidge roads, the initial phase of con-structiwi involves 320 apartment units, some of which art completed and furnished. The latter will be open for public inspection for Rie first time this weekend. A project of the Biltmore De. velopment Co., Oak Park, the develqiment is the largest apartment complex ever planned in Michigan, according to Phillip Stollman, one of the Biltmce^ prbich>als. Over-all plans for Somerset Park call for a parklike setting for various types of apartment J940 Class Hunts for 3 ROCHESTER — A search is under way here for three people who may be living anywhere in the country— or the world, for that matter. They are members of t h e Class of 1940 of Rochester High School, and are being sought in connection with the 25th reunion of the class planned for June 19. Beth Hopkins, Dan Tompkins and Delmer Wuschack must be located in order that all class'members can have the opportunity to come to the reunion. Anyone having knowledge of their whereabouts is asked to Contact Mrs. James Dunlop, 5120 Rochester, Oakland Township. Ortonville Church Unit Slates Smorgasbord ORTONVILLE-The Women’s Society for Christian Service (WSCS) of the Ortonville Methodist Church will have its annual smorgasbord at the church tomorrow evening. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. and continue until ail patrons are served. Registration of stallions with the Michigan Department of Agriculture has about doubled within the past five years, indicating the raising of riding and racing horses is on the increase in the state. All stallions offered for public service must be enrolled with the department after an examination by department veterinarians. buildings, including proposed medium high-rise structures. NINE KINDS A total of nine kinds of apartment unite have been designed by t«vine • Alpern Associates, Detroit architects, to offer environments that will suit individual taste. Also planned is a 45-acre, nine-hole golf course in the center of the completed development, with a five-acre manmade fake. At'ieast five swimming pools and recreation areas will dot the development. .Also in the works is a 3^acre shopping center to bring'commercial outlets close to the 2,000 Clarkston Pby Starts Tomorrow at Depot Theater CLARKSTON — Opening performance of the Clarkston Village Players’ production of “Web of Murder’’ will be tomorrow at 8:30 at the depot theater. The three-act comedy-mystery also will be staged Friday and Saturday and again April 8, 9 and 10 with curtain time 8:30 p.m. for each performance. Cast members include Pat Breidenbaugh, Donna Fahrner, Bobette Buehrig, Pat Beach, Rapdee Sorscher, Pete Rose, Bob Jones, Carl Wamphler and Bob Kraud, Vince Luzi is the director. , Presentation of ,the play will mark the second production at the Players’ recently acquired former, train depot west of the vllliige. TO ADDRESS SCOUTERS-Rear Adm. Howard A. Yeager, 9th Naval District commandant, will speak at the annual dinner for Ottawa District Boy Scout and Cub Scout leaders at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at Clifford H. Smart Junior High School, Commerce Township. families which will eventually live in Somerset Park-’The entire project is being financcid by private capital in cooperation with the Detroit Mortgage and. Realty Co., representing the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Other principals in the de-vel(mment are Max Stollman, Max Fisher, Jason Honigman, Irtdn I. Cohn and Sam Frank-el. Norman J. Cohen is the administrative dirtetor of Biltmore. Troy Mayor Vincent J. McAvoy, who attended the luncheon with other city officials, said “it is a distinct honor to be mayor of "froy at a time like this. “I’d like to congratulate the management of Biltmore for selecting Troy as the site of Somerset Park,’’ he added. Dem to Seek (eurt Ruling on Solley petitioned for a recount shortly after the election, but die petition was rejected by the Irtard of can; vassers because of technical The board split, 2-2, Monday in its vote on an amended petition submitted by Solley’s attorneys,. Ralph Johnson of Madison Heights and Thomas Downes of Detroit. ’The tie vote is equivalent to “no action’’ on the petition, Johnson said, and a court order will now be needed to initiate the recount. WOULD TAKE SEAT If the election results are not overturned by a recoupt in the Fire Damages Vacant House HIGHLAND TOWf4SHIP - A fire yrtterday caused an estimated $2,500 worth of damage to a vacant house which had recently been moved here from Pontiac. Beipg prepared for occupation, the single-story frame house is located on Harvey Lake Road dbout one-half mile north of M59. Firemen said it is owned by Louis D’Hondt of M o u n t Clerpens. The fii'e, which had been smoldering for some time before it was spotted yesterday morning, apparently was caused by faulty wiring in the basement, according to Highland Township firemen. Community College Concept Will Be Discussed in Oxford OXFORD — The advantages and disadvantages of a community college education will be discussed by Dr. Richard E. Wilson of Oakland Community College at Oxford High School Tuesday. Dr. Wilson will speak at the school at 7:30 p.m. with ,$ students and parents as an Also spotlighted by Dr. Wilson will be the five programs offered by the college — college transfer, industrial education, development, continued education and counseling. The industrial education and college transfer programs are both two-year programs. The development program Is designed to remove pc^demic defects and prepare students for erftry into rtgular college work. ADULT EDUCATION Better known as adult education, the continued education program aids adults in improvement of their skills. According to college officials, the counseling program will be an important one, designed to use all available tools to make sure that students are in the right kind of program accord- ing to their interest and aptitude. Two new college opportunities open up for area students this fall as Oakland Community College begins operations on campuses in Auburn Heights and at the former TB sanatorihm in Waterford Township. Area Principal ■to Join Tour Rosco Crowell, Avondale Senior High School principal, will conduct a summer educational tour to Alaska and the Canadian Rockies, sponsored by the National Education Association (NEA). Crowell* will join the tour in Chicago, where the three-week trip begins July 13. »’The principal has traveled extensively In the United States and Canada, as well as in Mex-icao, Cuba, Hawaii and Europe. The summer tour will take a group of public and private school educators from all over the United States to Alaska via the Inside Passage. two paper ballot precincts, Wilcox will take his seat as township supervisor April 13. Wilcox is represented by Pontiac attorney David B. Huth-waite. * PTA to Install New Officers in Commerce COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Installation of 1965-66. officers and a film on water safety will highlight tomorrow night’s meeting of the Clifford H. Smart Junior High School PTA. Mrs. Don Norbom, 4369 Achilla, will be the new president of the organization. Vice presidents recentiy elected are Mrs. Robert Smith, mother; James Slain, father; and William Honey, teacher. Other offlcers-elect are Mrs. Henry Klos, recording secretary; Mrs. Andrew Hepburn, corresponding secretary; Mr s. Harold Welch, treasurer; and Mrs. Roy Grinnell, historian. Also on the agenda for the 7:30 p.m. program is the showing of “Suddenly on Water.’’ Lt. Donald Kratt, director of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Water Safety Division, will present the film and answer questions on water safety. Students ,are invited to attend the meeting if accompanied by their parents. PTA Schedules Talk on Curriculum WALLED LAKE - Courses that will be available next year to current Walled Lake Junior High School students will be outlined tomorrow night ht the school’s PTA meeting. JAYCEES ORGANIZE — Officers of the newly organized Auburn Heights Jaycees were elected last night. The first Jaycec , leaders are (from left) Chuck Parrott, second vice president; Pat Elwell, corresponding secretary; Robert Wood, president: James Deno, secretary; and Robert Grusnick, first vice president. The Jaycees wi% have their Charter Night meeting sometime in April. Sign Up for Area Baseball Program AUBURN HEIGHTS - Any boy who will be at least 9 years old by Aug. 1 is eligible to register Saturday for the Auburn Heights Boys’ Uiub baseball program. The young ballplayers are to sign up at the club, 220 S. Squirrel, between 9:30 a. m. and ,l:i30 p. m. Club director Sam R. I^heehy said he expects a record turnout of boys registering for' the summer diamond action. Late registrations will not be accepted. Sheehy said. Boys may participate on club-sponsored teams or in club leagues. AUBURN HEIGHTS - With the election of officers last night the newly formed Auburn Heights Juniw Chamber of Commerce took its first step toward an active role in community affairs., Eastern Star to Hold Dean Smith, counselor at the school, will present the 8 p.m. program, entitled “A Look at the Curriculum.’’ Fish Fry on Saturday FARMINGTON-Chapter No. 239, Order of the Eastern Star, will sponsor a Hassberger fish fry Saturday night at the Farmington Masonic Temple. Prepared by Harry Hassberger, the dinner will be served from 5:30 to 8 p.m. ’The public is invited. The discussion is aimed at supplying parents with the in-foinnation they soon will need to help their children select courses. / Smith will describe programs available to e i g h t h and ninth graders while a high school counselor will outline courses for the upperclassmen. Also scheduled for the session is election of PTA officers. In Auburn Heights ' JCs Elect Officers 'Top Scorer' Is Sponsor LANSING (AP) - Sen. E Brown, D-Highland Park, found last month to have one of the legislature’s highest point totals for driving violations, planned to introduce today a bill prohibiting the public from checking on .drivers’ points. Brownte proposal, cosigned by 19 senators, would limit In-spectiofi of the records to the person to whom they pertain, his attorney, police, courts and persoimel in the Department of State. Water Sources Session Slated April 14 Independence Township officials have rescheduled for April 14 a meeting on north Oakland Ck>unty’s water sources. The session originally slated for March 17 was postponed because of bad weather. To attend the 7:30 p.m. meet- ing are members of the Genesee Valley Utilities Authority, their engineers and financial consultants. They will discuss with officials of munidpalities which might be involved their plans to develop north Oakland water sources. JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 ■•PONTIAC ICMP •■■■■• ■•■■■■I NEWl ^^^EATaiidLOSi ^OP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to taka and moia effective than the powdered and liquid fo^ supijlement, and cost! leti inciudlrm Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLV by Lie. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DONT DIET -JUST EAT! As thousands have-done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP If OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEINC-WAr 335-9205 MR. ■ KENNETH HOWELL MANAGER HARWOOD . CLOTHING DEPT. WE'RE EXTREMELY PROUD- OF THE LARGEST SELECTION OF FINER MEN'S SUITS WEVE EVER BEEN PRIVILEGED TO DISPLAY. COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU OUR COLLECTION OF BEAUTIFUL SILK & WOOLS - MOHAIR & ALL WOOL GARMENTS. IN SHARKSKIN, BENGALINE AND OTHER WORSTED WEAVES IN TWO AND THREE.BUnON MODELS. ’ IMPECCABLY FITTED BY OUR MASTER TAILORS. ‘ -IN PLENTY OP TIME FOR EASTER PRICED FROM 49.95 ALL WOOL TUXEDO RENTALS BLAZERS • IN , 14 COLORS "AFTER- SIX" LADIES' AND Hsritiood 1 lY RUOOFKER . MEN'S STYLES CUSTOM TAILORS ond CLOTHIERS ' UNIFORMS 39.95 908 W.J4URON AT TELEGRAPH-PONTIAC EXCLUSIVELY! Chosen to lead the Jaycees were Robert Wood, president; Robert Grusnick, first vice president: Chuck Parrot/t, second vice president: James Deno, secretary; and Pat Elwell, corresponding secretary. Already scheduled as the first Jaycee-sponsored activity is an AimII 9 “Bunny Hop’’ teen dance from 8 to U p.m. at Avondale High School, 1435 Aubuni between Crooks and Livernois. A disc jockey will provide recorded dance music, and the Majesties of Detroit will be on hand for live music. Introducing a NiW P0ORUSS «iutiHlMltic OA$ dflf |»oi#r liy Enjoy iirtator convonlonco and lonilalton than ovor boioro potilbla. No moro trips outdoors to got rid of garbogo and trash. Now oil housohold wQStos ox* copt cons and bottles con bo consumod indoors quickly - oosily-ot 0 Cost of just pOnnioi 0 day. CALCINATOR comblnos oil the "most wontod" footurot with unmolchod dopondobll-Ity, AOA approved 129 i95 US$ YOUR GHARQI OR OUl convenient BUDgiT plain CONSUMERS POWER COMPARY Silii Nat. Oikaa Friday Iva. ^1 f Rid. TolaphaiM 311-7112^ MaJm-ii.1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 31, 1965 mi"'' 't:, ' Surprise!! butterflies Osmun’s great Spring Sale starts thurs., April 1st. Fly!! Don't walk to Osmun's. Big saving* on many nationally famous,brand* throughout the store. N6 left-overs, theso ore fresh, handsomo items for the warm months ahead. PLUSi Free alteration* ,.. Free parking .. . Your choice of differfnt charge plans... and the helpful people pf Qsmun's. Nice. Dependable. Never flighty. NOTE: All garments purchased now will be read)rfor Easter wearing. (We guarantee it.) a part ol PonUctc sine# W1 SMUN’S PTORES FOR MEN A YOUNG MEN SPECIAL GROUPI MARTIIiaU aH-ttool 2-PART$ SUITS Pure wool sharkskins plus outstaftding imported and domestic worsteds and iridescents. 2-and 3button g% £% models. Rag. $79.95 and $85 . SPECIAL GROUP! imported Black tafkiili aOHAIR SUITS by Phomiix Superbly hand-tailored in 1- and 2-button-, models. Side vents, plain-front trousers, some with beltless slim $^A A A trousers. Reg. $75 Famoin Name SPORTCOATS Handsome lightweight worsteds included in checks, and plaids. Classic blazers in Camel, Navy All sizes. Rag. $35 and $39.95 *29.90 DACRON/GOnON AU-WEATHER GOATS New split-shoulder models in 65% Dacron-^5% Cotton. Black & Natural shades, plus plaids. Reg. $22.95 *18.90 bACRON/WORSTED SUCKS Perfect match for your sportcoat f erfact weight, too, for now and later on. Included are smart pleatless models in all shades. Rag. $12.95 *9.90 100% ALPACA URK SmCH GOLF SWEATERS ^ Rtl$17i9> *12.90 DicnMi/OottM Wnh 0 Hm % SLEEVE WHrTE DRESS SHIRTS " Buy ’em by the box at this low price! Rag. S4.90 Ea. ''Xiinss'* permamei^gsease Koratron* Treated (Fortrel A Cotton). Navar heeds prisi* log, Rcg.$M9 ^ *5.90 FRlE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ “■““I Won* tU JP m Tel-Huron Cimter In Pontiac Open Every ■ Tach Plaia Captar In WarraH ' OpenEi^ry jNlolit'aid -THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAIMSia 81, 1965 t^iaders of Jungle Revolt Death Older Given for Laotian Officers VKIWIANE, La«s (/B-React-ing Willi uiqirMedented severity, Prince ScuvAiuia Phouma’s government ordered today that three colonels who led the military revolt in Thakhek be shot in front of their men if captured: **This measure will be applied to any officer who in the future attempts to foment an uprising,*' a statement from the neutralist premier’s office warned. . , ★ '* it Hie statement named army Cols. Kamsy Sayarath and Sip-raseuth Saycocie and police Lt. Col. Pheun Chayasan as leaders of the three-day rebeUiim. Ibakhek, a town of 5,000 on the Mekong River, 160 miles southeast of Vientiane, was recaptured Tuesday without fi^t by 100 government para- LEFT COUNTRY Informed sources said they understood Lt. Col. Pheum had crossed into Thailand vdiile the other two colonels had taken to the jungle with remnants of their troops. Government troops also arrived at Uie American Grover Jones Construction Co. camp at Nam Thone, 40 miles north of Thakhek, and work was expected to resume on the Thakhek-Paksane road Thursday. The camp had been threatened by a rebel force of 160 The government statemept attributed the mutiny to the opposition of certain officers to being transferred to other posts. It made no reference to reports that the rebels sought the return of Gen. Phouml Nosavan, the right-wing ‘ arhiy commander who fled to Bangkok aften an attempted coup failed earlier. ★ ★ ★ The government statement sOid 1,000 troops were involved in the revolt, but independent observers estimated the number at closer to 600. Ae PhMofax GUARDED ROOSEVELT-William J. Sinnott, 78, a retired detective who guarded President Franklin D. Roosevelt, died in Miami Beach, Fla., yesterday. Sinnott helped thwart an attempt on the life of Roosevelt in Miami on Feb. 15,1933; Rdf Is Lending Its Brain to Cancer Fight By JOHN BARBOUR AP Science Writer NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -The rat, no mental giant, is lending his brain to the ^ht gainst cancer. Scientists can transplant hu-lan tissues into the rat brain. It gives them an arena where they can challenge human tissues with viruses to see if they cause cancer, a doctor said in a report, keleased today. ★ ★ ★ “This should make it possible to study the effects of viruses in human tissues outside of the human body without hazard to the human being,” said Dr. M. Michael Sigel of the University of Miami. Researchers first treat the rat to lower the animal’s ability to throw off transplanted tissue. Then they operate (xi the rat to plant sampled of human lung (u*. kidney in ttie brain — lives quite well. CAUSES CANCER Using this system, they challenged transplanted human lung tissue with a virus called adeno^ virus 12. This virus not an uncommon respiratory infection ammig humans — had been found to cause cancer in some animals. Did it also set up cai^ cer in human tissue? Dr. Sigel said they could see tiiat the virus caused distinct damage to the human lung tissue in the rat — but so far they have not found any cancerous changes in the tissue. ★ * ★ They also found another curious effect. Normally rous sar- coma virus causes cancer in chickens but'not in rats. The researchers tdcdc normal chick tissue, exposed it for a few minutes to foe virus, and then transplanted the chick tissue in the rat brain. The chick tissue not only de-vdiqis into cancer — but it also spreads into the rat brain tissue as well. DEVELOPS MECHANISMS . The rat does not tolerate the transplanted tis^es forever. In about 30 days He develops protective mechanisms to flight oft the transfdants. Oddly, when h^ dow, he strikes mart rapidly qt the nmmial transplants, Dr. SI-gel 'toid a science writer’s seminar of the American (Pancer Society; After causing a cancer in the rat brain, the researchers sought to find foe mechanisms by which the body fights against cancer. Perhaps, they foought, one prime mechanism is the lymphocyte — a white cell known to ti^t diraase. Tl»^ deliberately infected the rat carrying the brain tumor witiijnfluenza virus to stimulate the production .of lymphocytes: Under some conditions, the lym-{foocytes" attacked the tumor and Halted its development. Dies in 2-Car Crash HOLLAND (AP) - Bert DeVries, 75, of Holland was killed Tuesday in a twor «LASS, CONI ShETi^lljg^ moEioMBBura tOOR CHOICE & 116’120'iiiaUi M aXLihAUw Bmnracnoiifl W SEE yOl'R VICTOR PAINT Cl L ALL VOL’R PAINTING ECIALICT POR ^ NEEDS ^ 158 NORTH SAGINAW ST. PONTIAC 33G4S44. AKD QIT YOUtt or MiTiim WINDOW i ««*««« moHH Bolk VIcIn Palal Stoni Op«i 9 LM. to 9. F.H. Tmi., W«L. nU. wa hL; OfM 9 S.H. to 9 P.H. Moa. aad Fri. 906 WEST HURON ST. ' PONTlAC • 338-3738 THK 1H)M IA( l*Ri:sS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31. 1965 Open 10 to 10 Daily-Sun. 12 to 7 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. and SUN. ONLY! Lined coats in wool, poodle cloth, mohair loops, flannels, laminated diagonals, wool «lnd nylon blends. Many styles^ in Y-:-. black, white, navy, pastels . . • solids, checks. Misses’ 8-lB, ^ junior petitesS'l 3. You can save at K mart almost ev^y family need and “ChargeIt’’! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPNESDAY. MARCH 81. 1965 niXET OF SOLE -- A tangy and tasty main dish for Lenten dieters features fillet of sole baked with mushrooms', lemon juice and seasonings. The total calories in each serving—just slightly over 200. Dieters Will Appreciate Lemon Baked Fillets During Lent many of us give up little luxuries and extras as part of the tradition of sacrificing something we like. , Lent Is also an ideal tinie for going on a diet. You can ao-compIlsH two purposes: giving up the fattening, rich foods you enjoy and losing weight to look nice in your spring clothes. •k ★ ★ Despite the widely publicized crash diets, eating well-balanced varied meals and counting calories is still the best wfiy to lose weight. Nutritionists emphasize the importance of making sure ymi eat the proper amounts of vitamins, minerals and proteins every day. For Lenten suppers or for meals at any other time of year, fish is perfect as a dieter’s main dish. It’s quite low in cabries, high in the necessary proteins. One 8 e r v 1 n g, a SH-omice cooked portion, of most ban types of fish is only abont M ealoHes. Pish can be dressed up in many delightful styles, too. For instance. Fillet of Sole with Miishroonu is a main entree that makes dieting a pleasure. Your whob family, non-dieters Included, will enjoy it. w, * ★ The fillets are simply baked wltli low-calorie lemon juice and sliced mushrooms. A hint of dry mustard and chopped pars-by adds to the flavor. The en-trqe pooks in the oven for just 20 or 25 minutes and it's ready for ttie table. Frozen fillet of sob, canned Jnlce i^e the preparathm es-pecbllyeasy. FlUet of Sob with Mushrooms 1 pound frozen fillet of sole, thawed 1 can (3 ounces) sliced mush- Make Rarebit With Sardines for a Change No doubt many children thbk that sardines are caught in cans. The National Fisheries Institute tells us that “sardine” Is actually a general term for any small fish with soft bones that is preserved in oil. This method of packing fish originated on the Island of Sardinia, hence the name sardine. ★ ♦ ★ Many different species of fish are sold as sardines; our own Maine variety .is an Infant ale-wife or herring. . I Sardine Rarebite tegg Ml pound processed American cheese or milk Cheddar cheese . Trimmed bread Slices Salt and popper to taste Ml teaspoon mustard, if desired 2 (4-oz.) cans Maine sardines. Beat egg slightly and grate the cheese into it. Add salt and pepper to taste and mustard, if Stir until smooth, on trimmed bread-..V-. .op with 1 or a sardhMtS/ f recipe Is to be used for ap-Mizers, cut each slice of bread: I two,, and pbce 1 sardine on half.) e on ti^. sh^ of hot oj^ rooms, or Vk pound fresh mushrooms 3 tablespoons bottled lemon juice I teUespoon water 1 tablespom chopped parsley Ml teaspoon dry mustard Ml teaspoon salt M teaspoon pepper Dry fillet of sole with paper toweling. Place fillets in grease<{ 2Mi-quart shallow baking dish. If u s 1 n g fresh mushrooms, slice lengthwise and lightly brown b a small amount of butter. Top. filleb with mushrooms. Mix bottled bmon jnlce, water, parsley, dry mustard, salt Cover and bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 20 to 25 minutes, or until flsh flakes, " ite: Other lean fish fillets may be substituted for sole: such as halibut, shaddock and cod. Crush Candy to Cover Top of Pudding A spicy, maple, peanut-brittle flavor combines with apples in-this delicious dessert. easy to do. As a variation, serve topped with cold custard instead of whipped cream. Apple-Brlttb Dessert 4 large apples 1 teaspoon powdered ginger V4 teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup maple syrup 1 cup crushed peanut brittle, divided % cup heavy cream, whipped Peel and core apples. Slice with fluted vegetable cutter; arrange in baking'dish. Combine spices and mapb syrup; pour over apples. Scatter Mi cup peanut brittle over all. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 to 35 minutes or until apple slices are tender. Chill. Spoon into des^ dishes. Garnish with whipped cream and remaining peanut brittle. Makes 6 servings. Braised Celery in Frerich Style Americans eat almost 1 billion pounds of celery every year. More than half is grown in Florida. Our tastes for types has changed. Most of us use Pascal or green types, delicate and tender without blanching. Golden or blanched type has deci’eased Steadily in popularity in the last 40 years. ★ ★ ★ In the United States we usually eat celery raw but in Europe it is often cooked and served as a vegetable. Try it braised— the way you’ll find it in many French restaurants. Braised Celery 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons minced oiiion 4 cups celery, diagonally sliced % cup chicken consomme or stock 1 teaspoon chopped fresh parsley - % teaspoon salt V % teaspoon ground marjoram V4 teaspoon ground white pepper (Ml cup pignolia nuts, or almonds, if desired) ' Melt butter, saute onions until soft, almost transparent. Add celery and consomme, parsley, salt, marjoram and white pepper. Cover, cook over low heat about 10 to 15 minutes. (Celery should be crisp-tender. Turn occasionally while cooking. (Add pignolia nuts or almonds, if desired, and cook 2 to 3 minutes longer.) Garnish with parsley. Makes 4-6 servings. Zest/ Raisin Fish a la Mediterranean , Place four fish steaks on four squares of foil sprinkle with lemon juice and seasoned salt. Saute Ml cup each dark seedless raisins and chopped onion vdth Y4 cup chopped green pepper in 2 tablespoons butter. Divide over fish and top each with 1 tablespoon catsup. ★ ★ ★ Close foil packets securely; bake in hot oven (475 degrees F.) 20 to 25 minutes. Makes 4 servings. Souffle Has Italian Bit of Seasoning No peeking allowed! -That’s the byw(Hd in the kitchen while the souffle is in the ovmi. When the souffle is firm gather all the family jsr guests to the table and then out of the oven and on to the table — don’t waste a minute. They’ll find the airy, delightful lunch or supper dish was well worth waiting for. Italian Cheese Souffle % cup finely chopped onion V4 cup butter or margarine V4 cup flour 1 tablespoon powdered mustard M teaspoon salt Ml teaspoon paprika 1 cup milk 5 egg yolks, beaten 1 (8-ounce) package pasteurized process cheese spread 1 (8-ounce) can tomato sauce V4 teaspoon oregano leaves 1 pack saltine crackers, finely crushed (approximately Vk cups) 6 egg whites Saute onion in butter or margarine about 5 minutes. Blend flour, mustard, salt and paprika. Gradually add milk; cook and stir over medium heat until mixture comes to a boil. Remove from heat, blend a small amount of hot mixture into egg yolks, return to saucepan, add next three ingredients. Stir until cheese melts (do not boO). Cool thoroughly. Add crushed crackers, Whip egg whites until stiff, yet moist. Gently fold into cheese mixture. Pour into an ungreased 2-quart souffle dish. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees)^ 50-60 minutes. Lay a piece of foil on top last 20 minutes of baking to prevent over browning. Serve at once. Makes 6 servings. Pineapple Fantans Combine one drained 8%-ounce can crushed pineapple, 1 cup grated Cheddar cheese and 4 crumbled cooked bacon strips. Stuff between layers of 12 bake ’n’ serve fantan rolls. Hold together with wooden picks. Bake in moderately hot Oven (375 degrees F.) 10 minutes. Enjoy a qugprter-hour of sheer madnew! Win a 16-minute shopping spiee fqr free at your favorite grocery market • «« WU :m aw. w> «4t; M. aa Ml aw WM aw <|li..'Wa aw .aw;#* **al aw aw Mi.aw aw I BNTRY BLANK TOt BMPRB8B FAMILY FOOD FREE-FOR-ALL , P. 0. BOX 3,61. CANAL ST. stATlON, NEW YORK. N. Y, 10013 ^ 'f, ' . . AOPIIM IL. OiniY - iltoNU HTATU - ADDuiaa fliw / ■ : ' - EMPRESS 1VNA mtikM •njr me«f an tvent durlnf the Lmten i«Mon. . Emjirem Im m mw tM ot tttitu, imeM In wetan n«I> Hr«Uf. Not In olL Prime Utete of eoUd tune, mltk heU the ealorlee of the oil-eoeke4 kind ondei treeher, more notiirei iemr. An-, other tine prodnet of^ MiteuidtCo. final. For list ITALIAN CHEESE SOUFFLE—Nice and folding the beaten egg whites into this Italian easy does it. That’s the secret when you’re flavored cheese souffle. onPUlsbury^BEST Floflr B-lb. or larger sack FREE Bake-on recipes in every sack! Here's the flour milled so light, so fine, so fluffy«., tested so thoroughly . .. you'll bake your very best with it. Cakes, pies and cookies! Tbere's no finer flour to buy today. Pillsbai^ I best! ■•X.XXXX.V Ul-EACMKD^BIiailCMUP FLOUR Ahh PURPOSB dr S Buy now with, this THE PONTIAC PRKiia^_WEDNESDAY, MARCH ai> q965. Cook Dinner in an Hour ByJANETODEU. ^ PwHtae Press Food Editor Last week, I attended a lunch* eon in Detroit where the fourth annual “Queen of the Kitchen’ was named by Detroit Edison Company. 0pm to working women in this area, the contest is for cherries — is ai-ready mixed for you in cans of pie filling? Combine the pie filling with pineapple tidbits, miniature marshmallows and cherry-flavored gelatin whipp^ to a fluff, and you have a flavorful, richly-textured mold which is bound to be a favorite of everyone who testes it. Cherry-Gn-Round Salad 1 cup (13%-oz. can) pineapple tidbits, drained IMi cups pineapple juice and water 16k)unce package cherry-flavored gelatin 2 No. 2 cans (2Vi cups each) cherry pie filling ^ cup miniature marshmallows Whipped cream Heat j^ineapple juice and water to boiling; add gelatin and stir to dissolve. Cool gelatin mixbre until slightly thickened; beat until fluffy. Fold in cherry pie filling, pineapple tidbits and marshmallows. Pour into 2'^4-quart mold; chill until firm. Unmold and garnish with swirl of whipped over hot rice. Makes 6-8 servings. Copies of a booklet containing ail 10 winning recipes may be had at Detroit Edison offices. Salmon stew is a Lenten one-dish meal that is quick to prepare. Don’t forget crusty bread with this. SALMON STEW 1 cup elbow macaroni 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup chopped green pepper J cup chopped onion 1 cup dic^ carrot 4 cups boiling water 2 cups shredded cabbage 11-pound can chick peas, drained 11-pound can stewed tomatoes< 11-pound can salmon with liquid 1 teaspoon celery salt 1 teaspoon salt. Vi teaspoon red pepper sauce, or to taste Cook macaroni according to package directions. Drain and rinse. In saucepan heat butter and in it cook green pepper, onion and carrot for 10 minutes, or until onion is tender. Add water and cabbage, cover and cook Tor 10 minutes, or until cabbage is just tender. Add macaroni and remaining ingredients. Bring to boil. Correct seasoning and serve very hot. Serves 6. ★ ★ ★ Budget Beef Skillet gets both color and a unique bit of flavor from pimientos. BUDGET BEEF SKILLET Vi cup chopped onion % cup chopped celery Vz cup chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon salad oil 1 pound ground chuck 1 quart water 2 beef bouillon cubes lt4 teaspoons salt teaspoons garlic salt V4 teaspoon white pepper 14 teaspoon ground cloves 8 ounces medium egg noodles (about 4 cups) 1 can or jar (4 ounces) pimientos, chopped Saute onion, celery and green pepper in oil until cri^p-lend< Canned Foods Convenient for Any Situation stock up on specials of canned foods. Canned foods are inexpensive to begin with. You’ll save money by buying In quantity and you’ll save money again by having a reserve supply of canned food on hand for “emergency” situations, such as unexpected company or a meal that has to be made in a jiffy. WWW Pick your canned foods to go with particular recipes. Cut-up tomatoes are fine for soups and chowders; whole tomatoes are excellent for chilled salads where appearance is s big factor. Take advantage of the versatility of many canned foods. Canned vegetables are splendid extenders for stews and casseroles. The liquid in which they’re packed adds an exira nutritional plus. Canned fruits will perk up breakfast as well as other meals. If you buy fruits packed in heavy syrup, reserve some of the syrup for morning pancakes or hot cereal. CHERRY4IO-ROUND SALAD - There’s nothing new ■bout 8 gelatin salad. But what is new is the use of prepared pie filling ■■ one of the ingredients. There's still time to make tills the month when cherries qre Nng pushed. remove and set aside. In same skillet, brown beef; remove and set aside. Add water, bouillon cubes and seasonings. Bring to boil; add noodles. Simmer covered 10 minutes; return beef and vegetables to skillet. Add pimientos and simmer 10 minutes longer. Makes 4-6 servings. Spiced Cranberries Are 6ood Relish Cranberry sauce is a year-round favorite, since it’s always available In convenient cans. It’s delicious “as is,” or adaptable to your own ideas. Try spiced cranberry sauce, for example. Into a can of whole berry sauce, stir % teaspoon of cinnamon, V4 teaspoon of nutmeg, a dash of allspice, and a few whole cloves. Chill and serve as a nice accompaniment to a roast of lamb or pork. . Less Cream V Sugar NEW YORr (UPI) - A trade group study shows that 58 per cent of Americans take cream or milk with their coffee, down from 63 per cent in 1960. Sugar users dropped to 50 per cent from 53 per cent. Frozen Fruit Salad Can Be a Dessert Frozen pineapple salad does double duty as dessert. Beat together until soft 1 (3-ounce> package cream cheese, V4 cup mayonnaise and 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Fold onto 1 cup whipping cream, whipped, along with % cup chopped dates and 1 drained 8V4-ounce can crushed pineaiq>le. HADffp' ftOMKitawnr Kitchens Designed with you In mind I wFree •,pcor*rtor , ! Service * No Obligation .. „ PONiiAC KITCHEM SreOIALTIES ai.«n^Sg.8829-f1T Orchard Lake kyt>i j E. of Tal. HOFFMAN'S! For Hoffman’s GRAND OPENING of SMOKED HOUSE and SAUSAGE KITCHEN featuring PONTIAC’S PRIDE SMOKED MEAT DARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc ■ITAIL DIVISION OAMIAND AACKINC QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. WE RESERVE 7HI RIGHT 1 WE RESERVE 7HI RIGHT TO LINUT QUANTITIES ■MI FE 2-1100 \ THE PONTIAC rilKSS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31. 1965 Pushing Pupil Ahead Causes Problems By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.D. Underachievement of pupils Is the bane of existence for parents and teachers,, as well as for the pupils themselves.. “Johnny is a late bloomer and someday he’ll catch up,’’ proves to be wishful thinking. Johnny doesn’t catch up. He stays toward the bottom of his class. “Jane could do the work if she wanted to try,” is not a correct analysis. Jane is not prepared to do the work re-quired.4)f her. Overplacement rather than underachievement Is often the explanation. School people and, sometimes, parents have themselves to blame. At a given age, a child is admitted to kindergarten-ready or not. From that day on, he is pushed ahead in the drive toward excellence. Writer Jack Harnson Pollack, in the February issue of the National Education Association Journal, estimates that half of the children in our elementary schools are overplaced. He cites the work-of *Gesell I&stitute of Child Development, New Haven, Conn., in measuring school - readiness. The Gesell investigators say NOETH 4kQJA2 ¥A ♦ QJ107 «AK43 WEST Q32 soirra 4K103S7 VKQ ♦ 63 4103S7 Xeit and West vulnerable West North East IT Dble Pass 2 4 Pass 4 4 IJlass Pass Pass Openlnx lead—4 K By JACOBY AND SON North and South had an easy bidding par with hand five of the Intercollegiate tournament. All they had to do to get their .par was to I reach a four * spade contract. E a 8 t and West had a really tough ||par. They had Pto find a way defeat it. Normal defense Would bp for West to open the king of diamonds and East to discourage a diamond continuation by playing the deuce. Then it was up I West to continue with tlm ace of diamonds in spite of his partner’s signal. That would not be too . difficult. East might liave piayed the deuce because it was the only one he held. StUI. EMt and West were point if West I the ace. The next play was worth two points. It was up to West to lead a third dhamohd. Then, West would get one more point for grabbing the first spade lead with his ace and another point for leading a fourth diamond. If West made that series of piays East would ruff that fourth diamond. South would overruff, but this would cost him one Clqb discard and eventually East would set the contract with his queen of clubs. The whole series of plays la apparent when .you look a( ail, four hands but tough when you | are West looking only at your own cards and dummy’s. Still,, the plays are all logical. West can see that the only possibility of a setting trick will be if his partner holds the queen of clubs or king of spades. If he holds the king of spodes it will keep. If he holds tbe queen of clubs it is up to West to kill one club jdiscard. The only way to kill a club discard is the exact combination of plays which will give East and West their par. that school-readiness tests can -determine when a child is ready for school. Being allowed to spend an additional half year {a nursery school-type activities will give a child experience and allow him to develop the coordination he needs^ . Rather than attempting to drive children into catching up, they must be , allowed time Ui which to catch up. The emphasis is then placed where it belongs — on the development of the individual. Grades, organized according jto the age of a child, will probably not be a part of the school of the future. Chandler Brossard, Senior Editor, writing In Look Magazine on the topic “A School For The Future,” cites an , elementary school In Garden Springs, Ky. as an example. In this school classes are ungraded, no marks are given, a child continues to develop at his own pace without feelings of Inferiority and ridicule. Pupil evaluation has replaced grades. HERRY’S WORI.P . A student’s development In all areas is reviewed periodical-jy and reported to.parents. A child may be studying math on one level, art on another and science on a third. In our past and most of our present grading schemes, we have measured the progress of children against the standards of perfection set up by the teacher. Under these schemes of measurement, most children are found wanting for few could be perfect. In fact, in “modern” educational measurement, one criterion of a good test is that every student makes some score and NO student makes a perfect score. Through individual analysis dnd evaluation each child can be made'aware of his progress and achieve a sense of accomplishment. Yout South, hold; 4KJS T482 4AQ76 4853 Wh*t do you dot A —Bid one no-lrnmp. Ton hove 18 poiato and two probable atoppera In apadeS. TODAY’S QUESTION YOur partner rebld.s two h*arta,,3Vhat do you do.now.T Aaawor Tomorrow MfolHV mlnlt th« way." tS (Mar. 21 ~ Apr. I*): Cnhanoa apptaranca. Pina lor awllnp to wardroM. purctiailna KixUry (tarn*, vaor Induanea ■praiidi. Cveia high. UtlllM Innate iania of originliiiiv. Craatai TAUPUS (Apr. M — May go» yov hava wandartwi ally worMng on your bahair. IntiuwM lOMiWla. Sut you i a '"eartain lift:" Vada inltiatlva. Clio iMapandanca ol thought, tctloh. OSMINI (May 21 " Jvna 20): Changat may iw nacaiia^. Aftact CANCin (Juna — Juiy ai; aanim Idaaa Mad ballc foundation. Study da-lalli. M luro raihar than lorry. ChKk fllai. Aractloni. Ona In authority khowi appraelatlon for your otforti. KOtp It upl LIO (idly 21 - Aug. 22)1 Roiulti m Inloraaiing corrotpondonco highllghi Now you can Draak now graui^ viNoo (Aug. n ~ fapt. nu S» X'V“"!ArXt THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81, 1965 1HREE COLORS Ifs A Plemure To Shop and Save At SUPER MARKETS I wl Ki|iil*nd R«ad 1 1200 BaMwin Ave.il lOTSCMiayLakaRdy ttUValWnilmiVAtRcLI ^.liimbl* I UiDM UkiVlNdg* '] OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I • OPEN SONOAI^ d 1 1200 BaMwin Avt.,1« ^ I C«n«r C«lumbl« W I OPEN SUNDAYS | WSE ME mir S EEW BF PEM>LE!S MS FBWTIlWfS LOW. EWBY MY HUBES HEINZ KETCHUP PET EVAPORATED MILK CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK I CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP PURINA DOG CHOW BANQUET DINNERS : HUNT’S PEACHES DOMINO SUGAR ^ HYGRADE’S SHORTENING JELL-0 ASSORTED FLAVORS 3>oz. Pkg. STRAWBERRIES ..tiii).. mmmsfwimmmmmBfmnBFmmmeJii. m'S^" ^ - ■ ..- mmm' BIRDSEYE FRESH FROZEM SALES DAYS: ^ liyji WEDNESDAY thru SUNDAY !Fiy^ MARCH 31 thru APRIL 4,1S6S PERGH « COD 9 SALADA |tea bags 2 i 79^ m # FIOUR 12 ounce package California A EiOMN6Es3g( 138 Size mgMimmms is GIANT VmVfe (GARDENS FAB / GRAPEFRUIT ^ aPRESS GARDENS 3 lb. 6 oz. Pkg.p JUICE Bravo Elbow MACARONI 2 Pound Pkg. ^ GRADE LARGE Odzen 6GSJJt on in Carton BoJwMATCHES |[)t AO^ountPkg. Iw COUNTRY KITCHEN BISCUITS OXFORD I mELLO-CRUST MUSHROOMS I bread PIECES AND 4 ■ 1 j STEMS 1 nC I 1 ®** Loaf FOOD CLUB EVAPORATED MILK 13 OZ. OUR FAVORITE COT GREEN BEARS 10' ^iTIIMpI ifftr^lAMP iOT'St.W- (uMMSIP. luntwi'. ijlA'ii}'; * TENDERCHOICE 1 ROAAEO ( 1 APPLESAUCE I SIRLOIN 1 1 Pound Can | STEAKS 10' Ml I'-SS 'i i! iwlvtip] (cinfijwp:' iwnluMPi BONELESS ROLLED HEEL of ROUND lb. Wf ;A- f, Hr ★ ie ★ |Af ,t BONELESS ROLLED t: RUMP 491 FRESH OROUND IHIA HAMBURGER 09: TENDER CHUCK STEAK ■it it '★ it it ■k ■ft' it vlriAr sAr' ★ , PESCHKE'S ASSORTED 9||t LUR^lEOR IIEAT ^.h.Ci3* «; : ■ D--6 D^efe in ^^ontiac^''' ^ MRS. Tifll^ ANGUCOS Servlee (or Mrs. Tarpo (Sofia T.) Anglkos, 95. o{ 2452 Pauline, Waterford Township,-will be at 2 p,m. tomorrow in St. George Gre^ Orthodox Church with burial in Drayton Plains Cemetery, Waterford Township. A Trisagion service, will be at 2 p.m. today in Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Mrs. Anglkos died yesterday after an illness of several days. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Ellen Geroff of Madison, III, Mrs. Dafne Christopulos of Waterford Township and Mrs. Dana Glavinos of Cleveland, Ohio{ nine grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren. LESUE DAVIS Service for Leslie Davis, 93, of 4645 Forest, Waterford Township, will be 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be 1 p.m. Friday in the Hilton Cemetery, Casnovia. Mr. Davis died Saturday after a long illness. MRS. JOSEPH JENNINGS Service for Mrs. Joseph (Frances) Jennings, 75, of 131 Calvert will be at 2 p.m. Friday iii the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Mt , Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Jennings died yesterday. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Alice Harriman of Pontiac. PHILO P.NYE Service for PhUo P. Nye, 61, of 4674 Sherbourne, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Waterford Township. Mr. Nye, a retired carpenter, died yesterday. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church and Metropolitan Club of Birmingham. Surviving are his wife, Beulah; a son, Robert D. of De-, troit; and a granddaughter. DAVID A. REYNOLDS Service for David A. Reynolds, 73, of 91 Fiddis will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Christian Memorial Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Reynolds, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Monday after a brief illness. Surviving are his wife, Alma; three daughters, Mrs. Vern Darlington and Mrs, Zanada Stark, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Blna Lall of Hammond, Ind.; and eight grandchildren. MRS. NORVAL M. TREMBATH Service for Mrs. Norval M: (Doris L.) Trembath, 42, of 4020 Olmstead, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Friday at thi? Coats Funeral Home, Wdierford Township, with burial in Clinton Grove Cemetery, Mt. Clemens. Mrs. Trembath died yesterday in Heniy Ford Hospital, Detroit. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Lorena L., dt home; four sisters; and two brothers. MRS. EPHRIAM TUTTLE Service for Mrs. ‘Ephriam (Minnie M.) Tuttle, 84, of 130 S. Josephine will be at H a.m. Friday in Sharpe-Goyette Fu neral Home, Clarkston, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Tovmship. Mrs. Tuttle, a member of the Church of Christ, died yesterday after a three-week illness. Surviving are two sons, Adam of Dearborn and James of Walled Lake; and two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Ckirbin of Waterford Township and Mrs. Paul Carson of Pontiac. Also surviving are 14 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren: a brother and two sisters. JOSEPH A. COTE TROY - Service for former resident Joseph A. Cote, 60, of Madison Heights will be 10:30 a.m. Friday at the Price Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Christian Memorial Cemetery, Avon Township. An employe at Reeves City Service, Sterling Township, Mr. Cote died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; a daughter, Mrs. James Scot horn of Bast Detroit; his ihother, Mrs. Marla L. Cote of Quebec; a sister; and^wo grandchildren. MRS. SIDNEY MILLER SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service (or Mrs. Sidney (Marguerite M.) Miller, of ElOl Bridge Lake will be 2 p.m- Friday at First Methodist Church, Clarkston, with burial at Lake-VMW Cemetery, Clarkston. M(i-. Miller died yesterday after I brief illness. Her body is at the Sharpe-Goyette Ftmergl Home, Clarkston. She was a member of First Methodist Church, the Clarkston Order of the SlMsterp Star and the Clarkston Pioneere Club. Surviving are three sons, Bern' '' . uel, with whom she made her home, and Sidney and William, both of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Charles Canning of Clarkston; brother; six grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. MRS. Wert moskal TROY ^ Service for Mrs. Albert (Clara E.) Moskal, 67, of 3550 Rochester will be 10 a.m. . o m 0 r r 0 w at Price Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oak-View Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Moskal died Monday after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Nick Ma-^ ,tewic2 of Livonia; a sister; and two grandchildren. MBS. ARTHUR MUZZY ORTONVILLE — Service for Mrs. Arthur (Mattie A.) Muzzy, 65, of 5969 Welch will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Ortonvilie Cemetery. Mrs. Muzzy died yesterday after>i long illness. She* was a member of Oak-w6(^ Full Gospel Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Alberta Chaban of Goodrich; six grandchildren;, and 18 gwat-grandchildren. WORDEN W. PARRIS BIRMINGHAM - Service for Worden W. Parris, 78, of 2489 Yorkshire was/to be 2 p.m. today at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. with burial following in Highland Cemetery, Ypsilanti. “arris died Sunday after a lengthy illness. A retired sales ' employe of Cadillac Motor Car Division, he was a member of the Sons of the Revolution. Surviving are his wife, Margaret M., and a sister. LOWELL J. PURDOM ROCHESTER — Service for Lowell J. Purdom, 54, of 434 Second will be 2 p.m. Friday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Buriat Will follow lo Mount Avon GeiAetery. A group leader in the Parts Department at Pontiac Motor Division Mr. Purdom died yesterday. He was a member of the First Congregational Church. Surviving are his wire, Lyla; two sons, James and Kenneth, both Rochester; a daughter, iCaroIe at home; his mother, Mrs. John Purdom of- Pontiac ; two sisters, Evah Pufdom of Pontiac an^ Mrs. Elmer Bogar-dus of Bloomfield Hills; and two grandchildren. Mrs. EDWARD J. RABlDBfAU TROY — Service for Mrs. Edward J. (Mabel E.) Rabideau, 78, of 3221 Troy will be 10 a.m. Saturday at St, Margaret Episcopal Church, Hazel Park. Bur^ lal will follow-in Fdrest Lawh Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Rabldebu died.yesterday. Her body will be at Price Funeral Home after 3 p.m. tomorrow. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Julius Barna 6f Troy; a son, Keese Voss of Detroit: and two grandchildren. MARTIN E. SMITH ROCHESTER -Martin E. Smith of 439 Parkdale died. W day after a long illness. / His body is at Pixley/Me morial Chapel. / MRS. HENRY LAPEER — Service for Mrs, Henry (Bernice M-) Surtees, 60, of 309 E.’ Oregob will be 2 )>-m-Friday at Muir Brothers F u -neral Home, Burial will follow in Moupt Hope Cemetery. A bookkeeper $t Rambler Mo-to^/lteles, Fenton, Mrs. Surtees yesterday after a long ill-ess. She was a life member of the American Legion Auxiliaiy, Lapeer; past president of District 7 of the American Legion Auxiliary: and a member of Trinity Methodist Church. Surviving besides her hus band are two sons, Niwman of Gadsden, Ala., and Robert of Lapeer: a sister, Mrs. Roy pun-ham of Lapeer; and six grandchildren. JENNIE TATTRIE BIRMINGHAM - Service for former resident Jennie Tattrie, 91, of Dearborn Heights will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Ometery, Troy. Miss Tattrie died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Rebekah Lodge, Bristol, R.I. ^ Surviving are a sister and a brother, MRS. ARTHUR L. TATRO ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Arthur L. (Joyce M.) Tatro, 30, of 37Q5 Coleport will be 1 p.m. friday at Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Christian Estates Memorial Cemetery, Avon Township. Mrs. Tatro died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving besides her h u s ■ band are two sons, Steven and Dale, and three daughters, Teresa, Diane and Darlene, all at home; her mother Mrs. Selma Craven of Blanchard; and her grandmother, Mrs. Will Craven of Mount Pleasant. CAROL S. WILLIAMS INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP Service for Clrol Sue Williams, 9-year-oId daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Williams of 5249 Marconi, will be at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford Township, with burial at Lake view Cemetery, Clarkston. The youngster died yesterday after a long illness. Her body is at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston, She was a member of St. Daniels Mission, .Clarkston. Surviving besides her parents are six sisters, Edna, Linda, Mary, Diane, Joan and Laura, and three brothers, William, John, and Paul, all at home. 'I'HE PONTI^ PRESS; WKDNKSDAY, 31, 196.5 OCC Officials NowAocessing Sff/denf Forms Jicting a total enrollment of 3,000 students by the time classes begin Sept. 7, Oakland Community College officials have begun processing spme 1,100 student applications. Additional applications for admission are received daily, said Dr. John E- Tirrell, OCC presi- Ckillege officials plan to open two, campuses—Auburn Hills, Bite of the former Nike base, and the former TB Sanatorium — this fall. Placement tests are being administered to student applicants on Saturdays at Pontiac Northern High School. Students are, notified by mail of their test date. Whitmer to Back Buying Site for Elementary School f- Urge Stricter Bias Policing Supt, of Schools Dr. Dana P. Whitmer tomorirow night will recommend 'that the P b n t i a c School Board purchase a new elepientary school site near East South Boulevard and Woodward. .★ ★ w, -The recommendation will be made when the board gathers at the s c h 0 01 administration building for its regularly sehed-■ jd meeting at 7:30 p.m. The new school site would be in a proposed housing project lying south of South Blvd. ’ and east (d Woodward. Developer Charles L. Langs has informed the school district, that he intends to begin construction on the 238-unit project as soon as weather permits. are more than '« mile from (he area. Without a^Site in the . subdivision, children would be forced to travel a hazardous route to school. ★ ■ */ ' Schools in the area are , not now capable of handling the added number of children the new project, would bring. 150 CHILDREN According to applications al-reaay turn into the kind of ’ it * * task force-chasing task force operation which gets no farther than the issuance of a report.” T h e Republicans suggested that, in addition to agriculture department discrimination cited by the Ciyil Rights dqmmission, there may be similar bias in operations of the welfare department. Local Man Injured in Auto Collision Mr. Schaaf, who resided at 74563 Van Dyke, Bruce Township, was the owner of the' Schaaf Drug Store, lOl S. Main, Romeo. He bought out the slope’s previous owner in 1935 after 17 years as an employe, j He was a member of American Legion Post No. 109, Romeo; the Romeo Rotary Club; Romeo Merchants Association; Romeo Lodge No. 41, F&AM; and the American and Michigan Pharmaceutical societies. His body will be at Rpth’s Home for Funerals until noon Friday. * -k * ■ Funeral service will be 1 p.m. Friday at the First Methodist Church, Romeo. Masonic graveside service and burial will follow in Romeo Cemetery. ★ ★ Surviving are his wife Nellie; A Pontiac man is in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an auto accident yesterday afternoon at Woodward and Earlmoor. Ceniotis Turner, 71, of 24 Hen-xy Clay is in satisfactory condition after the collision. The Turner car collided with | a daughter, Mrs. Betty Gallipo a vehicle driven by Geraldine i of Clarkston; a son, Larry of White, 402 Midway. i Detroit; and four grandchildren. r "1 Waterford Reveals Plans for Sewers Pontiac city officials were notified last night that Waterford Township has Plans to construct sanitary sewers to serve the area of the West end drain, an area immediately west of the city. In a letter to the City Commission, Township Supervisor James E. Seeteriin said a meeting is .set for-Tuesday to ‘‘firm up” sewer plans. ■ •Seeterlin said he would meet with liOuis Sehimmel, county officials and the township's consulting engineers. The supervi.sor said the township had encountered leeal and financial problems, but indicated the townshin was aware of the alleged pollution of Crystal Lake. 2-Cor M'shap Injures Three Three Poniiac women wore hospilutlzed last night following a two-car collision at the Intersection of telegraph and Voor-hei8, Waterforjl Township, Reported in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hosplbl art* the driver M«:R. frene Lundbeck, 64, of 43 Chippewa, ^and Hazel Hire, 78, oflOO Miami, Another pa.ssenger, Madge Sturdy, 67, of 220 Starr is listed I in satisfactory (-onditten. t|io{ accident occurred at 19}41 p,m. Wilfred Taccy, Jr„ 28, of 11; Parkhurgt, driver of thg other ear, was uninjiify^ '* | DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ¥um PAHK-SHO furnished by the fcdlowing merchants 41 N. Sof Inaw St. lAHNim OLOTNIIIHOP ISO N. Saginaw St* 1*N..Sogln«iw$t* OALUOHIR'I MUIIO SHOP 17I.HvwnSt. OIMUn MIN'S WIAR SI N. Saginaw St. (RIOIkPAULlJIWILIHS aiW.HuiwnSt. PSNTIMINmSS.JIWILRVOO. oil N,.S«f IMW St; , THI PONTIAC PRIII 48 W. Huron St. OLOONAN DRUQ 00. 73 N. Saginaw St, SHAW'S JIWILIRI 34 N. Saginaw St. WARD'S NOMI OUTPiniNQ 00 17-1 OS. Saginaw St. CAPITOL SHOPS FOR MEN AND BOYS Shop DURING OUR FREE GIFT WITH EVERY PURCHASE AND SPECIAL FREE GIFT Thun., l^ri.. Sat., April 1,2 and 3 Our beautiful new and exciting Country Squire Shop is nqw open to serve you with all the wonderful army of famous brand merchandise we )mve always offered, plus the additional styles and items we can now offer In our larger store. Remember! The decor Is new but the fine service and considerate prices will always remain the same. Fisit the Bloomfield - Pontiac Are*$ matt unique men's and hoys* store during our grand opening celebration. Choose your now Costfr Suit or Sport Outfit froih our grtatly •xpandtil olothing depir^ont and acoopt with our thanks a Fret Dreat Shirt and TIa tp completa the outfit. SPRING JACKETS Mtn's Madras Shirti Oioron, Sport Ooata In Corduroy Rag. 12.99 $gsi SiMi6-12 11.90 siMiiAao {4.99 CAPITOL SHGfS FOR MEN AND BOYS ' MicSph^^tlf^^nrgest andPlnes$\y Jinf 2 dodte Huth of J. 0. Psnnty .........iniir.......................ririmiiifiTuri.^1.., THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAKCH 31, 1965 you y^ust Gant (Beat Sdiat Tlational TTleat! (Xnd you Qet \daludUe Sdcdden (Red Stamps <3^oo! ^ NATIONAL FOOD STORES Genvint, Mflk-FeJ, Velu§ Way Trimmtd . Veal Sale! Ttndw V FI«v«rfMl, Valut Way Trimntad Veal Lobi Chops....... 9t Short Gu», Valaa Way Ttlmmad Veal Rib Chops..............* 7? Veal Shoulder Steak_________'" 69 Small, Milk Fad Voal m Veal Leg Roast..............>"^57 Veal Shoulder Roast_________4t Flat# Cut, Bano'ln Veal for Slew .......................3t Uoaf-Voal-Farfc M Jf%t i-Way Meat Loaf Fayorites from Our House! Polish Sgusage.. .................‘59* Mickalbitry'i Snack Favatitat . Mi ANkf Beer Salami or Juiiriio Franks!" 37 To^ Taita, A Uroakfait Fdvnfita ,, M ftinless Link Sausage .. 49 Far Your Favorite Sondwichat. Famouc , HIckelberry's 4-ln-f Loaf 3t " Ui.D.A. Choice Beef, Value Way Trimmed Rib Roast Plump 'n Tender, Fancy Young Turkeys 100% Pure Lean Beef, Always Freshly Ground Hamburger C FOR Froih-fraian, Doo^ Water Sword Fish Steaks... So Froth Irond, Fon-roady Froien Fish Slicks ... Oold Hill, Fancy, Poolod and Dt-volnod Frozen Cocktail Shrimp 1-U. I Fk|. I Mh., I S-oi. Fkg. Mb. looth’i Fomoui, Fon-roady 89-89' »|49 Frozen Breaded Shrimp. ir69‘ (Plus Sxtra Savings CDunng Tlational’s dollar (Dags! Rod 'n Delicieui. Garden Freiii Brand. Serve Well-Chilled Tomato Juice .. Top Tasfe Brand, Smooth-Spreading Golden Quortera 3fresh 3fmits Of Vegetahles .. (Dawn (Dew Sfresk at Tlational! 1-Qt., 14-Oz. Cant $|00 Top Tosto Brand. Smooth-Sproodlng Golden Quortera OU em A A lyi • |C 1-Lb. 9VW Margarane . ... . .9 I CooklHf A Ham or A Roast? Wrap It In Easy Life jm Am AA Aluminum Foil. . 4 ^ ^1"* Rich, Delleifut and Mourishing^ Cream ef Mushroom ^ « Am AA CampUell's Soup 6 Pinaappla Juice . 3 Sj *1" SErft'Z*"'* ^ Garnish YoUr Ham with Dole, Fancy Hawaiian jjr B'A-Oi. A|a AA Appl®S »«B SlicecI Pineapple O cX 1 Fresh and luidy, California Naval Oranges 24s79* Fresh "n Crispy. Packaged Fmh Daily Von CaWp's-*Tendor Beans with Lots of Pork Pork & Beans Famous Bathroom Tiesuo, Whito or Assorted Colors Scot Tissue .. Mild-Tostlng, Fresh, Crisp A Tender _ ^ OreenOiiions . . 2**^ 19* 8... AoS AA Ruby Red, Garden Fresh in Celle Pkg. ^ -*1 Red Rodidws . . 2 19* For Snack Troy, or for Fancy Baking, Red m j- po Dinmond Walnuts . . . Z 49* Fl^ezen Tuno PieSsF R Freshly pncknged in o piastre cup Hunt for thtBwt... Hunt's, Famous, Rich'n Delicious rM 00 l^iCOCl 01* PlttCfl DoIBS • Cup Yemute Sauce . 10 1 Sagi, .. 50 S 59* Foncy Hawaiian, Chuuk Stylu, fit Cetkiug if for Sulude AA I Lb., BiBI AA Dole Biimupple . 3*^*' 1 I2S*1~ 8r*|- 2' 2 Red Gle Brond, Firm, Vine-Ripened Tomatoes a a ' a a a For LuxurleUi Huir Carol Hole Shampee lUk-aa. Family MH4, Fata Soap ^ m FebNapflia..... 3i»35‘ Duel Feck, MUd, Fraoh Pataifoat , „ , instant Fels Nanlha . *tr 9t Gaulle Feb LlquM .. £ 63 Dial Fatk, AmuHMihiMd HouMhoM . ^ J| 4Hlf Feb Naplha Cleaner. 'is- 48 PRO WITH THIl COUPON 50 IXTRA /‘S'.r STAMW with purahtia at eiJe or mare PRISH PBUITS end VIOITAILIS ejwtfc* MutHMTiMW att^'^ril'ir* ........ pm WITH THIS COUFON soEYtkA tir stamps «m tMC PHKIUII Cl MOM etorot. Caupon explrot Sit., April 1. FRfI WITH THIl COUFON 50 tXTRA ^ttr STAMPS with purthoM of a l-lit.' S-as. Jar TOP TASTI PBANUT iUTriR 8«sre’cSt:*»re.Wp«^ PRII WITH THIS COUFON 25 IXTRA STAMPS with purabiM at a Ut. Jar, So Fraih SALAD DRIS$IH<^ PRII WITH THIS COUFON 50 IXTRA STAMPS with purchoao of a IW. Jar TOPTASTRQRAPlJAM PRII wrTH THIS COUPON 25 IXTRA “IKS- STAMPS with punhooa at any oOP lOmiOPLYSOL y THE PONTIAC Pl^gSS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1965 The First World Wor The Second Yeor of the Wor Begins; 16 Written By PHILIP VAN DOREN STERN for Newspaper Enterprise Association Illustrated ty John Lane On Jan. 1, 1915, the First World War was only five months old, and generals as well as privates were still learning how to fight. One thing they already knew — that it was suicide. The machine gnn had stopped forever the gallant flag-waving charges of the past. And the devastating effect rf long-range, high-explosive shells had made troops take shelto* In trenches and dngonts. Oakland County Family Service Picks President Dr. John Mv Dorsey Jr. of 1171 Yosemite, Birmingham, has been elected president of the Family Service of Oakland County for 1965, according to Robert J. Janes, executive director. Grant W. Howell of Royal Oak has been elected vice president, and Alex Seskin, of Huntington Woods, treasurer. Npwly elected board members are Norman L. Cheal, Harvey Burdick, Charles J. Snell, Mrs. John Harrold and Mrs. J. Paul Smith. The annual meeting, at which the election is usuaHy held, was scheduled for Feb. 25 but canceled due to bad weather. Subsequently, the election was conducted by mail. At this month’s board meeting, Roy B. MacAfee, 18 Niagara, was presented with a recognition pin for nine years of service on the board. As a result, the Western Front had become stabilized along a 400-mile line of trenches running from the North Sea to the Swiss border. For nearly four years, several million men were to drag out a miserable existence while they hugged the raw earth along this line in all kinds of weather. Countless numbers of them were to be killed or wounded. BITS OF BONE . Today, you can still pick up shell fragments there, and if you look sharply you .will find shattered bits of bone. The year 1915 was to be a time for raising new armies, for preparing to nition, and for making plans for future assaults. Meanwhile, action along the Western Front was stalemated although there was plenty of useless fighting and useless dying. By the end of 1915 so little had bMn accomplished on this front that three hard-won miles marked the greatest advance made. The year began badly for the Allies when the British battleship Formidable was sunk by a U-boat on January 1. The Germans had few submarines as yet, but they were industriously building many more. STRIKE BACK The British navy struck back on January 24 when one of its fleets encountered a German squadron in the NoiiUt Sea. Since the Germans were outnumbered and outgun^ Crosses Channel by Plane Does Shopping in France LONDON UR — Once or twice a month, Mrs. Peter Eton pays f9.80 for a round trip plane ticket from Britain to France and takes a five-hour shopping trip across file English Channel. “I sitnply love fresh bread and vegetables,” said the 36-year-old housewife, “and going to France i$ the real way to get them. ' “I don’t go through this routine because the food is cheaper in France. In some cases it is, but the quality is always better.” . “The real point is that I have a jolly good time without rush-hour worries, drudgery, boring train journeys and off-hand ' from Brifish shop assistants. ” ★ ★ W Mrs. Eton lives at Appledore, in County Kent, five miles from Lydd Airport. An air ferry runs from there to Le Touquet, the French seaside resort 50 miles away. Britain and France don’t require passports for one-day round trips between Channel ports. EARN MORE ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE 1OTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY KrtahlUhtidln iH90~NnvtirmUt«4i>aylniik iUi>Umd. Ovtr 7Sy»nr» »f tound nuumg»m»nt-your auuratwm 0f ttiviifliy, AMtM» HOW mw 107 milUoH (ioUura. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 W«$t Huron -«* FE 4-0^161 CURRENT RATE Oowmown Otirolt , Waihbtoion SlVd. Bldy. ’ Com«r tloiK Sirurt fWO. 2.1078 OfDe* Li Souiliflald Odict' T/3\$ Soulhflald (iM I Mil* Rood KE7-dl25 Member fodorcil Homo loon Bank System they tried to get back to Heligoland. During the running battle, the British pounded the fleeing ships heavily and might have sunk even more of them if Admiral Beatty’s in- .'.■read. The end of January saw the first use of poison gas when the Germans, fighting at Boli-nov in Poland, fired numerous gas-filled shells. * ■ W : W But inexperience with the new weapon and bitter cold weather, which slows down chemical reaction, rendered the attack so unsuccessful that the Russians did not bother to report it to their allies. POISON GAS In less than three months, French and Canadian troops at Ypres were to find out how deadly poison gas can be on a warm spring day. On February 4, the war took a new turn when the German government p r o -claimed a submarine blockade of Great Britain and Ireland. Any merchant ship —. even a neutral one — that entered those coastal waters might have torpedoes fired at it without warning. The United States promptly notified Germany that it would be held responsible if American ships or; people 'were harmed. ★ ★ ★ Americans did not take the blockade announcement seriously. Even in wartime they had been able to take passage to Europe whenever they wished. Tickets were being sold for the May 1 sailing of the Cu-nard luxury liner Lusitania, and many American citizens bought them: CONSUMER POWER COMPANY NEW TELEPHONE NUMBERS EFFECTIVI IMMEDIATELY FOR SERVICE AND REPAIR CALL 338-9191 FOR BUSINESS OFFICE CALL 333-7812 PONTIAC DIVISION CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY SUNRAY "RIVIERA" 2-OVEN GAS RANGE 2-ov«n« for boklnp and broiling to-gathar. Liff Eyo-hlgh « RCA WHIRLPOOL GAS "CONNOISSEUR" RANGE MAGIC CHEF 30" 2-OVEN GAS "CHATEAU" SUNRAY "RIVIERA" 2-OVEN ELECTRIC RCA WHIRLPOOL ELEC. "CONNOISSEUR" RANGE Complota cooking contor. Boko. bioH ^-ovon booirtyl Bok. and broil ot at tho tamo timo. Pletoro window , *' door. Clock and llmor. Vary doluxo. 2-ovon booutyl Boh* ood broil at PuH-out cooktop. Botoneod hootovoii. .................... froneh ovon doort with foil windowo. Automatic mool timor. Bom opt. ovont, clock and fiimor. Lift-ui f|9990 FREE HAM OR DISHES DETROIT JEWEL 30" GAS MAGIC OHEF 30" GAS Thormootat even control. Spoclaw# / **""“*• .**"**"**i**J. """"Y *'’,•*’* full-width ovon. Pullroutbrollor. Attnactlvo ityling. PullMBut brollor. I m , ■ »98 V FREE HAM OR DISHES FREE HAM OR DISHES ORDER BY HOTPOINT 30" ELECTRIC Glott In door, fully automatic - wL. clock and timor. AppHonco outlot, ovbnilght. $176 FREE HAM OR DISHES DIT. JEWEL 30" RotlBBtrlf '0*. Olott dOor. AuloiiwMi ,wllt-ln (piddlo. SHi bumor. Cnoptrorwhlto. Vory doluxo. *199 FREE HAM OR DISHES DETROIT JEWEL 30" QAS •83 FREE HAM OR DISHES ^PPU^MCEfO. OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 L\ NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY * .-i'■ ’ i ^ h f' • - '•> ■( ' f THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCBf 31. 1965 'Tfindon' to Be Popular Area Gals Find Yoga 'Knot' Difficult MYSTIC MASK? - It's difficult to imagine an Oriental priest (or, for that matter, a Milford matron) making such a face. But it’s a meaningful part of the Far East approach to physical fitness which has captured the interest of area women like Mrs. Finkenbiner. Hiis posture is called the “lion” and is executed by tensing ail of the facial muscles. By PAT McCARTY MILFORD - Yoga, the approach to physical fitness us^ by the ancients bf the Far East, is being brought up to date in Milford. And the gal who’s giving instruction in the 6,000-year-old art is doing so with a distinct North Carolina drawl. To the women in Mrs. I^or-man Sitterlet’s class, there is no mysticism or religious ex- > perience connected with their weekly sessions. They see them as one way to keep in shape. #;■' vW. . The sponsoring organization —the Young Women’s Christian Association — is. emphasizing only the physical aspects of yoga, which it claims produces excellent resuits in limbering up the body. Another by-product surely must be perseverance — if the comments of students getting into and out of yoga positions can be taken as an indication. THE ‘LOTUS’ Mrs. Sitterlet carefully folds hei* leotarded legs into the familiar lotus posture. (“Don’t ever call it ‘just’ a lotus posture.”) Then she slips'one leg over the other, raises an arm above her head and brings it down to meet the other in the center of her back. This, she informs her stu- dents, is a "cow,” an aid to good posture. ' “Count to 10 and then change arms,” she says. “Your aim is to ...” ★ ★ ★ “Wait, wait,” comes a voice from the back of the room. “I’m aiming, but they’re not going.” COUNTING There, is a pause, with the women again counting while they lie on the floor and “breathe very deeply from the abdomen.” Mrs. I eonard L. Bishop Jr. is the professional staff member from the N<»thwegt . Branch ^ thr Detroit YWCA who coordinates &ie *Y’ classes in Milford. “You count your Way info a position,” she said, “then while you’re in it, you relax. The idea is to tense your body in a certain position so that when you relax, you’re completely relaxed.” ★ ★ The positions are simple, she maintains. “Any active, normal 6- or 7-year-old child can pop right into them,” she said. Hqwever, their mothers and ^andmothers have a slightly more difficult time of it. The class wai brought to Milford at toe request of women surveyed when toe ‘Y’ program was established here last year. There are 12 in the current class, and it will be offered again daring the spring terra which begins April 13. Mrs. Sitterlet notes yoga is particularly good for persons no longer as active as they once were — those who are beginning to “stiffen up.” “It makes use of maiscles you don’t normally use during the course of a day,” she said. “It’a a general and very slow stretch> ing of the tendons.” ★ ★ ★ Another important aspect of yoga, she said, is toe deep breathing involved in the execution of the exercises. “It teaches ud how to fill our lungs properly,” itoe said. ★ w * And there toe woihen sit at the end of the class, each doing all she can to fill her lungs . . . properly. ‘ANYTHING YOU CAN DO’ — Friendly competition can be an asset when a yoga posture looks'too difficult to even try. Here Mrs. Fred Clay (left) and Mrs. I^n Cybul count to 10 while holding a posture called the “camel.” The YMCA class is based on the Hatha systetn, stressing i(>hysical aspects of yoga — which Instructors say is one of the least strenuous forms of exercise. ‘LOTUS’ BEGIN — Mrs. Norman Sitterlet (left) demonstrates the classic “lotus” yoga posture to students in her YWCA-sponsored class in Milford. Mrs. Alex Lomik (right) follows her instructor with another “full lotus,” which involves keeping the feet ori top of the thighs with the soles up. Mrs. Robert Stevenson holds a “half lotus” with het feet under her knees. In this exercise, toe women are allowed to let their hands relax. Law Sought in California to Hurry Slowpoke Drivers (EDITOR'S NOTE - A pro-. posed crackdown on California ~ slowpoke drivers. Mickey Mantle on snowshoes? N{amii^ a university stirs legislative battle. A ton of air-conditioning per (pack of cigarettes. Bye-bye choo choo. Bits of the big picture of life in the United States.) SACRAMEJNTO, Calif. (AI») — Two Cadfbfhia legislators ace trying to do something to make the state’s slowpoke drivers move a little faethc — or move over. , Assemblyman George Millas has introduced a bill requiring freeway drivers traveling slower than traffic to move to the right lane. Slow drlVers now move to the right chiefly, by tradition, prodded by honking horns and blinking lights of fast-moving motorists. w ★ ■ ★ Millas’ bill would also give the California Highway Patrol the E)wer to brand lagging motor-ts in fast lanes as “reckless Assemblvman Richard J. Donovan, a former police officer, has written, a resolution calling for study of a plan to mark minimum speed limits on each lane. ACCIDENT CAUSE Bradford Crittenden, highway patrol commissioner, says many accidents are caused by slow cam which usually amble away from the wreckage without a scrat^ch. MINNEAPOLIS-8T. PAUL) Minn. (AP) ^ When major league baseball came to this north country where spring Is sometimes reluctont, cynics looked forward to the spectacle of Mickey Mantle some day rounding second base in snow-shdlBS. * This, If ever, could be the 1 'yeer. ■ The Yankees open against the Twins here in 13 days... ICE UNDER SNOW Three feet of snow has been stripped from the turf of Metropolitan Stadium. There waS a alx-hich layer of ice under the snow. In this most-cussed winter in recent Minnesota history, toC temperature has dropped below zero for 48 days — most recently on March 24, the fourth day of spring. The record for such things is 50 days. ★ * ★ Civil Defense workers are meeting to blueprint defenses against what could be the worst spring floods in Minnesota history. Where the snow has fallen level, it’s from two to three feet deep. Where winds have whipped it up, drifts tower 15 feet and higher. TAKE PRECAUTION Some springs in Minnesota, you can rake your lawn about now. This year you try to cut drainage ditches through the drifts near your house — in case the stuff ever starts to melt. RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - What is In a name? In the case of “North Carolina StAte of the University of North Carolina at Raleigh” there is a lot of fighting in toe North Carolina General Assembly. 4r ★ W Alumni of the Raleigh school, led by Reip, GeOrge Wood, refuse to accept that title, saying it Is “embarrasfdng, confusing and meaningless.” Dr. William Friday, president of the consolidated university, counters that changing the school’s name to North Carolina State University at Raleigh, as alumni are seeking to do, Would destroy the one-university concept in North Carolina forever., BITTER BATTLE The two sides battled bitterly through the 1868 General Assembly and are at it again. The 1963 fuss Was settled, at least temporarily, with the compromise name North Carolina State of the University of North Carolina at Raleigh. ' W, W W:' the outcome, a _ wop^t be new Rk the Raleis^ schovg. It was once called ‘’North Carolina Btate CMlege of Agriculture and Engineering at the Unlveralty of North Carolina,” NOT COWED — The idea behind the “cow” posture is to shake hands with yourself somewhere in the middle of your back. However, Mrs. James Finkenbiner (left) finds her fingertips have only a nodding acquaintance. Lending encouragement, Mrs. Bitterlet introduces a posture during a class session and urges her students to practice at home. HERE’S HOW - Mrs. Roy Grlnncll shows Mrs. Gordon Dana hbw easy it is to pull yourself into a yoga posture known as toe “plow.” Names of the positions are taken from objects they represent. Gradually — not forcefully — the muscles are stretched and then relaxed. Concentration and control are demanded, but the postures' can be accomplished by anyone in normal good health, according to to- , structors. Rest periods, following each posture, are characterized l)y deep breathing. Lady Churchill Plans to Celebrate Her 80th Birthday Tomorrow By EDDY GILMORE LONDON (AP) - Lady Churchill — Sir Winston’s Darling Clementine — will be 80 Thursday. This will be Lady Churchill’s first birthday In more than half a century to which Sir Winston ' isn’t shared to some way. They were sometimes separated on April 1 by war or poll-Uca, But when they were, Sir Winston»always managed by telephone, cable or radio to message his love; In Itoptember 1908 when ChurchiU was 34 and Clementine Hozier 23 — they were married in London “and lived happily ever afterward,” as Britain’s great leader put it later. LQOK8 RESTED After nearly a month In Ca^ Ibbean sunshine. Lady Churchill Is approaching her blrthd|y held out for so long against tremendous odds, was an ordeal for her. More than any other Immaculate, stylish and statu-ique, ' V'' She truly needed a vacation. Her husband’s final Illness, during which his stopt old heart Photogtaphy Classes Offered in Waterford Community Activities, Inc., of I Waterford Township will offer classes in photography for both adults and children beginning next week. ' W. : w' Adult classes will start Monday and instruction for those In the 10 to 18 age category is slated, to begin Wednesday. Both classes are' scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at the CAI building. Joseph Franz will conduct th«r classes which will include instruction in picture taking and film processing. In conjunetbm with the new classea,'CAl is starting a pho-tofrat^ club which will meat the third’ munBday of eadi month at 7:30 p.m. ' ' I member of the family. Lady Churchill bore the burden, w ★ w Felled by a stroke at his London home, Sir Winston was top 111 to be moved. The house with its many rooms was turned into a hospital. Lady Churphill dealt with the comings and goings of doctors, relatives and friends; toe thousands of letters and telegrams that poured in from all over toe world, and the press, radio and television. ★ ' * She also, of course, spent hours beside toe bed of her stricken husband. TRYING PERIOD " The period immediately after Sir Winston’s death Jan. 24 was very trying. There were the emotion and the strain as Sir Winston lay in state,, and the huge state funeral at which Lady Churchill showed her grace and dignity. Exhausted but never complaining, she left London Feb. 24. She returned last Saturday^ She must deal with queatlons ccneemlng Chartwell, Churchill country home at West-erham, County Kent. WWW In 1946, a group of Sir Winston’s friends bought Chartwell from him so It could be preserved as a national memo-rial. w. W ■ w The house was turned over to the National Trust and then leased back to Sir Winston. That lease expired March 25, LOOKING AS rr PID Said a spokesman for the National Trust: “Lady Churchill la discussing with us how we can keep Chartwell looking as It did when she lived there with her what mementoes wilt be left i Eventually, Chartwell will be there by the family. The deci- opened to the public, sions, of course, are up to Lady Lady Churchill has a cottage Churchill.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81, 1963 Chileans Hard at Work Removing Evidence of Earthquake iSANTIAGO, aUe (AP-) Earthqoakes are part the way efUfe in^thile. and the Chi-leans'icaow what to do after quake strBces. Today they are doing it with a vengeance. Newsmen who flew Tuesday over the areas hit hardest by Sunday’s quake saw wra-k crews swanning over roofs, walls, bridges and roads, clearing away debris and starting repairs and reconstruction. The exception was in El Cobre, the mining town of 400 persons wiped out by a dam break triggwed by the quake. In El Cobre there was nothing to rebuild or repair. WORK CREWS There, grimy work crews continued to dig into a S-mile-long mass of earth, trying to reach the wreckage of the miners’ houses and to bring out the dead. By Tuesday night 45 bodies had been recovered. More than 300 were believed still buried. The armed services set up tents, field hospitals and field kitchens in disaster areas to serve the injured or homeless. The tents and equipment were donated by the United States after earthquakes and a tidal wave smashed much of southern Chile in 1960. WOULD BE NEEDED The Chileans stockpiled them on the assumption they would be needed again. The quake which struck Sunday was the third disastrous earthquake within the lifetime of some adult Chileans. The first was in 1939. President Johnson offered any U.S. aid needed after Sunday’s quake. But President Eduardo Frei said Chile would not ask for outside help —“We will do it with our own hands and with our own strength.” “Chile cannot ask for outside help every four years when this country is on the floor,” he de^ claged. In La Ligua, 100 miles north of Santiago, a long line of adults and children waited at a field kitchen set up on a school athletic field. TENT CITY A tent city sprang up in Llay-Llay, a road and highway junction in which most of the adobe and brick homes suffered heavy damage. Dozens of families clustered around an air force helicopter which flew in medical supplies. Between Llay-Llay and San Felipe, repair crews dug into a massive landslide covering the main highway between Chile and Argentina. Another crew ripened a gravel pit for material to repair a section of the Pan American Highway north of Llay-Llay! which sank several feet and cracked down the middle. Temporary repairs were made on broken sections of a bridge approach, reopening another section of the Pan American Highway between Llay-Llay and La Ugua. CLEARED AWAY In Santiago, d city of two mil- lion, most of the debris that fell jfrom walls and roofs had been cleared away. In the smaller communities I The estimated two million tons of mud, water and copper mine refuse which crashed down from the dam behind the village smashed people and' north of the capital, where damage was heavier. . many buildings still standing will have to be razed and replaced. In El Cobre, the handful of Ibeople who survived the land-Iriide were not talking of reconstruction. Some watched silently I as soldiers, national police and i volunteers dug into the mass of drying mud and wreckage. I A group of Bqy Scouts dug into a lump of wreckage about the size of a large office desk. “Was this where one of the bouses stood?” a newsman asked. “No,” one youth answered. 'This was where five houses Itood.” 3eUnoiiteM‘SAlE I Dessert Treat — Del Monte Sliced or Halves Save 18c Yellow Cling on 4 Del Monte Tomato Catsup Ideol for Couerolet 14-ox. Bottles Dol Mon to Tomatoes 4 ' cans°* Del Monte Stewed Tomatoes pel Monte Pink Salmon Pineapple-Grapefruit Fruit Juice 51-lb. 1-oz. $100 Cans I 2 1-lb. $|00 Cans I 5Pt. 13-ox. $'■00 Cans I Del Monta Chunk Tuna .Cream or Whola Kamel Del Monte Corn Peas or Nutrltloua Cut Green Beans Full of Vitamins Tomato Juice Del Monte Nutritious Mb. 1-ox. $^00 V| Qt. 14-ox, $100 4 Cans I Del Monte Spinach 6’ canV"’*^!®® Dal Monta Tidy Cut Piacas Del Monte Pickled Green Beans jr39' Del Monte Pears 3,39- .i>k*.45‘ an 37* ^2-ib. PKG. CREAMETTES Elbow Macaroni \2.ox. CAN HYGRADE Party Loaf 5-lb. BAG ALL PURPOSE ENRICHED Food Club Flour Pkg. 43‘ Mb. CELLO PKG. Pinto Beans pkg. 17‘ l-lb. in the- state, has been steeped in poverty for decades and has little hope of joining the affluent society. ”Our problem is and training,” sidd W. H. Haddock, superintendent oi sdboolk and head of a committee coordinating antipdverty work in Newton County. • * ★ ★ “We’ve got to kei^ these children in school until 0>ey can learn a, job,” Haddock said. SKILLS NEEDED > "They need the skills that will ^able them to Obtain employment when they fsave.” ★ ★ -it The government designated Newtpn County as one of 182 counties in the nation too poor to pay the local govenunent’s 10 per cent share of the cost of the program. The federal government will pay the entire cost. ★ ★ ★ “We just have enough county revenue to operate regular serv- ices,” said County Judge Roy Raulston. “If any area is entitled to help, our little, county is.” The primary Newton project is a neighborhood Youth Corps to be operated through the county’s four school districts. PROJECT budget The'budget for the project is $116,000. Newton County’s share would have been $11,600. “There just wasn’t any money,” Raulston said, " ★ ★ ★ ■ ■ Newton County is in .north Arkansas, locked in a beautiful Ozark Mountain area. Ihe BuL falo River, one of the nation’s last freeflowing streams, runs through the county of 6,000 residents. ★ ■■■ Jasper, the largest town with about 300 residents, isn’t on a major highway. The only other incorporated town m the county is Western Grove, population 150, on U.S. 65. ONLY EMPLOYMENT The only available employ* ment is in timber, marginal mining, a few small sawmills and marginal farms. The young have to leave because there is no employment for them. Induatiy won't tsneit the aran because cf stdpping pnMems. . ★ ★ w Geograidiy is NewUMi Coon- * ty’s wmet enemy, b«d one day may be its salvathn. Somedqr ^ it may becmne a prime tondat area. Ar W ★ Until the tourists start poor-ing m, the residents are looting bqpnfuHy at the antipoverty pee* gram as a means of getting out. Naturally Tendhir-~Table Trimmed Naturally Tender—Table Trimmed ROUND - 791 SIRIOIN Center Slices Tap Raimd Stoako Reg. Price $|09 1 lb. Discount 22’ ;';$eio::':i an Cubi Sloakt Rog. Price *r'.. Discount 24' $olo 9*'.. Sirloin Tip Stoako $1 19 1 lb. 24' 95^ Swiss Starts » 79',, 16' 63'., Portarhaint Steaks 34' 1". Rib‘Starts 99',,. 20“ T9V Swisi Stoako 69'., 14' S5-. Patio Roasts Sondes. $109 1 lb. 22' ar. Naturally Tendei^Teble Trimmed T-bone »- 99i Table Trimmed CHUCK Center JR C Blade Cuts gA ||^ Ghack Roasts’irLT' 69',, 14' asv Rib Roast JTSU 69'.. 14' SS'„ Chuck Raaato sy,, 20' •9V Short Rihs of Bod 49',, 10' 39-. Riunp Roasts 99',, 20' T9-. Shank Conlar Gut 59'., 12^ 41".. SIrlsIn Tip Roatio $109 1 lb. 22' ar. Stowing Goaf 79',, 16' •3'. Frooh Roof LIvar 49'.. 10' 39*. Frooh Goaf Tongiias 49'., 10^ Table Trimmed Freshly Ground All gegf rratniy Ground Ail pogt lb. Hamburger Rib Roasts Frlsn effective thre feferdey, April J, IWS. Oe reserve the right te IlmH goMtltles. PKG. OF 24 FAMILY , Scoff Place Mafs 3 lbs. or More j 75-CT. PKG. CUT-RITE WAX Sandwich Bags Pk. 25‘ 39* REGULAR CHOC. Royal Puddings 3pkgs.< Pkg.—Assortsd Colors—kottlss , Hankie Pak Pkg. 10* 4-ROLL PACK—SOFT ABSORBENT SCOT Bafhroom Tissue 34* 50.CT. PKG. CUT.RITE PLASTIC Sandwich Bags Pkg. 39* Pkg. 29* Soft, Absorbent Bothroom Scof Tissue lO-os. JAR MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFiE • $. No. I MIsMem liitra Pency Mclntotb or Jonofhan ' 3 Lk. Bw 49* For a Porfoci Ssltd Graan Onions or Rod Rodishos Tear 2 Rolls 27* Nnw Crop Californii 3-lb. Con SPECIAL LABEL Swiff'ning 10-6*. Pkg. INDIAN TRAIL ORANGE Cranberry Relish 2-lb. 12-0*. PKG. Mild Ivory Snow 14-0*. CAN—REMOVES STUBBORN STAINS” Comet Cleanser 2 cam 33‘ Pt. 6-0*. BOTTLE Joy Liquid for Dishes 66‘ REGULAR SIZE Zest Facial Soap 2 b,., 3V FBESHHSnilHiDSa-Se* Sugar Swntl^Largn 8 Sixd niESH PDIEIUVLE 3-nr touch of mogic PIIITILIllll 20-10-5 Noil burnlno Covors l,Nf so. ft. CovtrB 1.000 to. Pt. ForliHior • 9|99 $149 buj-nlno I Wood and Food„«s„*r /ngieys new crop toMlHBlies ^ ’ PoHod Roses hI'JS,! 'I” Niilio Rosoloodj:%riu'to' S9‘ iidiola Bulbs 'TT W THE PONTIAC PRESS, WffPN^SDAY, MARCH 81, 1965 SAVINGS YOU NEVER THOUGHT POSSIBLE IF irS POSSIBLE TO FIND A LOWER PRICE ... TELL US AND WEU imiEDIATELY ADJUST OURS ... WE REFUSE TO BE UNDERSOLD! AU 3-GIGANTIC PONTIAC LOCATIONS ARE OPEN NITELY ’TIL 9 NOW AT ALL 3-OIGANTIC PONTIAC LOCATIONSII I POSITIVELY HISTORY MAKING... AND EVEN MORE USE ALL THE CREDIT YOU NEED AT WORLD WIDE I NO MONEY DOWN ill 4-PC. EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM If you'ro s^king Colonial youVe found it in thio gorgeous ' authantic styled suite. Includes panel or bookcase bed, huge dresser with attached mirror and king size roomy chest. WING BACK SJYLING This matching sofa and chair in prints and twaads will add warmth to yogr horns. Solid foam rsvsrsibis cushions givss you extra cosy comfort. Both sofa and choir has box pleat skirts. Go im World Scene 7. M'- Veteran U.S. Diplomat in Indonesia for Two JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)-Veiarah VJ&. dlidiunat EOsworth Bunker arrived today to look into deteriorating U. S., UJS. Ambassador to the OrganizatioR\f American States (OAS), helped negotiate the agreement vriiich gave West New Guinea (West Irian) to Indonesia. But diplomats here do not e;speet him to secure any great change in Indonesian i^cy. Indonesia has denounced American support of the Ma- laysia Federal ion and condemned U. S.r intervention in South Viet Nam. , ★ ★ ★ U.S. Informatkm agency libraries were closed here after C!ommunist-led mobs attacked several libraries and burned books. The government has taken over nominal control of U. S. oil and rubber properties. The official An tar a News Agency announced signing of an a^eement with (lommunist China for economic and technical cooperation involving an ISO-million credit from Pek^. TOKYO (AP) - The Communist Chinese government has revived its Ministry of Budding Materials and created a State Capital Construction Commis- sion, indicating it is concentrating once more on heavy industry. Peking also announced today the replacement M U JenHchun, minister of bnildhig construction, by one of his deputies, Lin Yn-min. Li’s dismissal was not explained, but presumably it was Ingress of industrial buikUng programs. < MOSCOW (AP) - A Ghanlatt student found dead tm weeks ago under mysterious .drcunh stances was buried without In-ddent yesterday, the Ghanian Embassy announced. ^ The similar mysterioos deafli of adol' dent JK peceinbe^' toudhed off a .ffotons p by African studmits in Red There have been unconfirmed taports that Chinese stpdents in Moscow Were trying to organize another African demonstratbm over the second death, but there has been no trouble so far. it -k it The Ghanian, George Daku, had been studying fm* about-six . months in the Catalan oil city of Baku. '■.V', ■■ He was found dead two wedka , ago and was buried ip Baku. ' Soviet police are still investigating his death. Ghanian Ambassador John Elliott said earlier the police^suspectod Baku -was murdered. ^ FOODSyy miiimaiijs Blue Ribbon Fresh BriHlo A Priest offocfivo thru Sunday, April 4, 1965. Wo roiorvo fbo right H limit gurmtitiuu Save up Dosen in to 8c Carton limit One Dozon wiffe Coupon Cewnirir Kitchen Creamefl J7 Cottage Cheeset IS' Melritieus Breakfast Cereal CORK 9 FLAKES limit One with Covpon of Loft. Hygrade Pore Vogetable White SrMd 19* Mero^riisl Donuts 33* 2 it 39* Mel-O-Cnitt Hambuis*'' A Hot Dog Bnno Merton Froxen ' Awic Ddniih CoffeeCake^^59‘ Vclvtf AH FlKnvciri Savt up Vi'*9ltlo Ice Cream cm. Proton Boo^-r-Chlckon Turkey Save up 11-«t. Bou|uol Diimofo .#7 MmSewSolo Proton Save up S-tb. A tSo French Fri« OO Italian Boone dm lim. . iMioyo Proton Cut 27^ ^ Green Beane 23< it uaita 2«39< it eaaae U.l. No. 1 Northern nnwtr |e|Si to. 99 Pramium Pott«d Roms oo. ■ Pieneer Begar | 49* 2t WdM Medal Flewr' " ^ | 49* EQ Felice Amerkaii If ; ■^ ^ ' vvholo ; I wi'iin 1 Mibleto Cent I 15 | 4i Pet Canned Milk. . ' j 14*' 4t •turkitt Tuna 1 RfiH Oayla Saltinut crSf.ro ^ THE ymruc press. Wednesday, march si, loea To Query Ex-President of Defunct Bank WASHINGTON (UPI) - ; ate invesUgatoru planned a final iMiitage of questions today for the flamboyant former jm^s-Ident of the defunct San Francisco National Bank. ^. it ★ '. * Don C. Silv^horne, described In earlier testimony as a man who frolicked at Las Vegas dice tables while his bank plunged into ruin, was scheduled as the first witness before the Senate Rackets Investigations subcommittee. Silverthome returned to the witness table as the snbeom-. mittee resumed its inquiry into a rash of recent bank failures. Following his testimony, the panei pianned to move on to the faUnre of the First National Bank of Marlin, Texi Witnesses scheduled to testify about the Marlin Bank closing included B. L. (Andy) Anderson, a Houston bank broker; Robert Stewart, chief examiner for the Texas State Banking Commission; and Lloyd Thomas, su|!^rvising examiner in Dallas fpr the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Among other things, Silver-thorne was questioned last week about his heavy, gambling in Las Vegas; manipulations of stock sales in the bank; fees collected from borrowers; jewelry sales in his office; and the large number of poor-risk loans and time depokits the bank collected during his tenure.. Hemingway Memorial KETCHUM, Idaho (AP) -Plans were announced today for a memorial to novelist Ernest Hemingway in the rugged Sawtooth Mountain he loved. The monument will be built in the Wood River campground where Hemingway was found dead of a self-inflicted gunshot wound in his hunting l^e in 1961. It was not determined if>ihe shooting was qcddental. The monument was * announced by Floyd Iverson, Intermountain regional forester, in Ogden, Utah. Cigarette Use Tops '63 Rate? WASHINGTON (UPI)-Amer-icans are smoking more cigarettes now than they did before the surgeon genial’s report on smoking and health in mid-January 1964, the Agriculture Department indicated today. ★ The department said U. S. smokers in 1964 consumed about 511 billion cigarettes — 2% per cent less than the record 524 billion in 1963. Most of the 1964 decline in cigarette c o n s n m ptim oc-, curred in the first few months after the surgeon general’s Jan. 11 report linking smxrit-ing to cancer. But smokers apparently didn’t remain discouraged. During October, November and Decent her 1964, tax data on cigarettes indicated that the rate of smoking regained — and probably topped — consumption of late 1963. , The department said cigarette consumption in 1965 seems like- ly to increase gradually, but that uncertainties affecting the outlook will continue tor some time to come. TO GO IN EFFECT Regulations by the Federal Trade Commission requiring health warnings on packages and in all cigarette advertising are scheduled to go into effect July 1. ± ★ ★ Congressional ccsnmittees are considering legislation con- cerned with the labeling and advertising of cigarettes. New legislation coiild mean a revisioo of FTC regulatkms. •• ★ ♦ ★ An increase in pxqxilatkm itself would cause some increase in smdcing. But presumably there would be little smdkitw by the bulk of the snsaU fiy barely in, or apfwoaching, the teen-age categcoy. A new vacuum bottle is lined with plastic thus reducit^ the risk of breakage. p/nm None Mner in America U.S. Aev'l. Insptdv Orcoie "A" Fresh, Yeung, Tender Piump, wrheie Wc tokc particular pride In our fryert . . . they're selected for their plump tenderness and a better buy in't be found . . . YeuNf, Tender Oven Reedy TliRKIYS • te16-lb. Lean, Tender, Juicy, Fresh PorkRoaOs Butt Stylf JHH Leen, liiser Cured SnMked Plinlos Lenn end Meefy Pork Steaks Sne White les •‘ Veil. Rump, Sirlein Vad Roasts Oannad Planlas Oannad Hams 5 ® 2< 291 38s 58: $2” UMTIN SIA FOODS Fresh Lake Smalts sCdib Dressed, Pen Reedy |P d% ( While Fish 59s Mrs. Feul't—Oulfk te Flu Fish Sticks Prfcsi sffseHvi thru Sunday, April 4, I9dg. Ws rtfsrvs ffcs right Is limit guaatlthr. on Home Broods non Know S Trust! f .Y* /Vl' AIAXQ SWEEP! Ajax Power Cleanser with 5c Icon, mare milled IB ceunen S'*4 mKito Ajax Window Cleaner miIlo*d* S A* SSK »H. uu Ajax Laundry; , Detergent W.thM1.lk4b.s.23. 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Dirksen Aids Voting Bill Progress WASHINGTON (UPI) - Aj move to expand and “tighten' up” the administration’s voting rights bill gained strength to* day with word from Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen that he would support it. Dirksen planned to meet tomorrow with Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach on several proposed amendments to the measure. He said both he and Katzenbach were interested in getting a bill which “will stand up.’’ The niinois Republican indicated there would be amendments to revise the so-called “triggering” section of the bill, as well as a change in the provision that only a ttree-judge District of Columbia federal court could hear appeals from the federal exam- New Dedication From Rights Slaying DETROIT (UPI)-Civil rights leaders today found new dedication to their cause from the death of Mrs. Viola Gregg Liuz- ZO.'. ' Mrs. Liuzzo, 39, was shot to death on an Alabama highway after last week’s Selma-to-Mont-gomery protest march. She was buried yesterday in the solemn rites of the Roman Catholic Church. Her grieving husband and five children were told that her death would not be in vdin. Father James Sheehan, the priest who delivered the eulogy, said Mrs: Liuzzo’s death was “a great blessing at the expense of her family. “Today America hurts,” he said. “All of us who have pride In what our country stands for are in anguish over the death of Viola Liuzzo.” ‘OUT OF LOVE.7 The priest, head of the Archbishop’s Committee for Human Relations, said she went to Ala* bama and “volunteered to drive on that highway of hate, that highway of hell. She did it out of love. . James Farmer, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality, agreed with Father Sheehan. “The Whole nation^ as he said* is hurt. And the challenge facr ing Us is to remove that hurt. This tragic murder should help the nation mobilize toward that goal — equality for all,” Farmer said. ★ ★ ★ J(rf>n Lewis, head of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee, said, “We will continue to work and work harder for the cause for which she died.” NEW PROTESTC Lewis said he was returning to Alabama, whiL Farmer said he would go to Jonesville, La^ in a few days where he/^as new demonstrations. Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. leader of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and Nobel Peace Prize winner, said earlier he came to Detroit to tell Mrs. Linzzo’s family “her death was not in vain-.” , /Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said people like Mrs. Liuzzo are “rare in the world. We should pay our respects to them.” ★ A ★ “The fact that she might have to sacrifice her life never entered her head,” Wilkins said. AMONG SCORES The civil ri^ts leaders were among scores of mourners who joined the Liuzzo family for the Requiem High Mass in the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church a low one-story brick building in northwest Detroit. A choir of about 30 boys sang part of the mass. After-ward. Father Michael J. O’Hara, a priest from a suburban Dearborn parish, led the mourners in singing, “We Shall Overcome,” the anthem of the civil rights movement. Then thd funeral procession wound ^ way to Holy Se^l-chre Cemetery where Mrs. Liuzzo yms entombed hi the mauso-/Mer youngest daughter, Sally, 6, who had cried in the church, touched the casket, looked at her red shoes and tried hard not to cry again. As presently written, the bill provides for automatic appoint-1 ment of federal examiners to' register would-be Negro voters with the only avenue of aiqieal from such a move the D.C. panel of judges. f a/ a; ' A , . Southerners have charged this procedure is unfair. HEARINGS CONTINUE Judiciary committees in both the House and Senate continued public hearings on the bill today. James Farmer, executive director of the Committee for Racial Equality (CORE), was to testify before the House panel; the senators were to hear from Civil Service Commission-1 er John W. Macy Jr. Louisiana political leader Leander H. Perez Sr. dominated ^e Senate -committee hearing yesterday until Dirksen angrily forced hhn to withdraw his charges that a “Communist plan” was behind the voting rights bill. The GOP Senate leader, who helped draft the bill, said the charge was “about as stupid a statement as I’ve ever heard ” A . A A' Perez, the white-haired, cigar-chomping boss of southern Louisiana’s Plaquemines Parish appeared before the committee as a representative of Louisiana Gov. John J. McKeithen. ON HIS OWN But McKeithen said Perez’s comments about a Communist conspiracy were “made on his own.” “I authorized Mr. Perez to present testimony about voter registration in our state," said the governor, who was in Chicago on an industry-hunting expedition. “Any allegation by Perez that those sponsoring the legislation in question are allied with the Communists was made without my authority.” AAA Perez’s statements about communism went unchallenged until Dirksen entered the hearing room to hear the Louisiana segregationist say: “Don’t you see the Communist plan behind this thinking?” After telling Perez his stat^j ment was “stupid,” Dirksen, his face flushed with anger, declared: “It’s a reflection on members of the Senate and the lawyers who participated to say this is a Communist plan.” He strongly suggested that Perez withdraw his charges. Perez balked at |int, then asked that his remarks be I withdrawn from the record. Pe^z, who has been excom-j municated by the Roman Catholic Church for his segregationist activities, charged that the “hidden purpose” of the voting rights bill was to give voting i!* rights to “hordes of Immigrants.” A ' A," '-A , He spid it constituted a “hand-in-glove deal” with a Commu-I nist, conspiracy to “impose Negro rule” on the South. OUR WOMEN “What do you think will happen in the South when the government imposes Negro rule?" Perez asked. “It is our women we will have to protect, and we will protect them.” , Sen. Philip A: Hart, D-Mich., said Perez’s testimony “served znly to convince more strongly those of us who support this legislation (of) the need for it.” U-A^ Faculty Member Honored for Service ANN ARBOR (AP)-Anthony J, Pennington, assistant professor of electrical engineering at the University of Michigan, today was named the 1965 winner of the Henrjr Russel Award. The university said it was the highest honor* it could bestow on a faculty member below the rank of associate professor. The $750 award is for “conspicuous service to the university.” AS PtwMM AGAINST VOTING RIGHTS BILL - Leander H. Perez, segregationist political leader of Plaquemines Parish, La., spoke against the proposed Voting rights bill at a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing in Washington yesterday. He said the bill is part of a “Communist conspiracy” to impose “Negro rule” on the South. Detroit Man Killed DETROIT (AP) - Howard Hodgkins, 40, of Detroit died Tuesday when his car collided with a truck in Nankin Township. Police said Hodgkins’ car veered into the path of the oncoming truck. Romney Schedules White Cane Week LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romhey has proclaimed April 25-May 1 as White Cane Week in Michigan to salute the work of the Liqns Clubs of the state in providing white canes for the blind. The governor also proclaimed April 4-9 as Chemist Week to mark the 149th national meeting of the American Chemical Society in Detroit. Scholle Out of Hospital HOLLYWOOD, Fla: (AP) -Gus Scholle, president of Michigan’s AFL^IO, was released from Memorial Hospital Tuesday after undergoing surgery for removal of his appendix March 25. AS SEEN ON TVI T^permark^ inyourhome faronly ^ISperweek! INCLUDES 723 POUNDS OF QUALITY FROZEN FOODS of your choice, delivered to your door —• cut to order! 345 pounds of USDA Choice steaks (porterhouse, $i r I o i n and T-bone), roosts, stews and ground meats. 184 pounds of pork, wieners, ham, sausage, bacon, fryers, plus Grade A fruits, vegetables, juices. INCLUDES A FAMILYpSIZE FREEZER LEASED TO YOUl If you already own a freezer> we’ll stock if for you. Vou can't eat better—or pay hisj You love by buying in quantity. Frao dalivary loves tiring, trips to markmt. NO MONIY DOWN • SATIsrACTION GUARANTftD Phene Amwere—24 Hewn' Out of town, call collect. 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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31. 1963 Griffith Retains Welter Crown Torres Mauls Pasirano, NEW YORK (AP) - Boxing’s CQineback boom found' a new and exciting tiger today in Jose Torres, the piston puncher who hammered his way to the light heavyweight championship — and threw down thp gauntlet to Caksius Clay. ★ ★ ★ “I want Muhammad AM,” the 28-year-oId Puerto Rico^bom New Yorker blurted after he had given the master boxer, Willie Pastrano, an unmerciful beating and had been named winner by a technical knockout in the ninth round. Pastrano lost his 175-pound title while sitting — bloody and battered — on his stool between the ninth and 10th rounds, a decision of mercy by referee'Johnny LoBianco. The chatnpion’s handlers let out a loud and bitter protest but Pastrano said huskily in his' dressing roopfi: “It was a Just decision. I took a terrible beating. I may never fight again.” TITLE PEFENDED The abrupt and controversial ending climaxed an unprecedented title doublehcader at Madison Square Gan^en that earlier saw Emile Griffith sue-. A crowd of 18,112 paid $239,556 for the twinbill of fare — a record gate for the musty midtown arena —' and signalled a continuing boom for the sport that once was believed on its death bed. Most of the cheers were for Torres, a superbly built, oliveskinned athlete of 28 who had banged around the middleweight and light-heavy ranks for a half-dozen years without a chance, and who was a (W underdog against Pastrano. Using a peek-a-boo fighting style and lashing out with a left that was like an adder’s strike —'hnd almost as deadly — he gave the classy Miami Beach fighter an awesome beating. In the fourth and fifth rounds he brought blood with savage bolts to the head, and in the sixth he unleashed a left that sent his glove crashing into Pas-trano’s ribs. FIRST TIME Never before in 13% years of fighting had any man knocked! he wobbled to his comer at the I the ring while fans by/the 1 Dundee, and trainer, Lou Grow, Pastrano to his knees. ®”d of the ninth. hundreds swarmed to the ring- objected strongly. ^ ^ • Referee LoBianco gave the side. Later they carried him to “The referee didn’t even watt . , . ■ ,, , / j champion one look and then the dressing room on their for the doctor to come to th# A look of agonizing pain, and j^e fight was over, shoulders, football hero style, ring,” Dundee said, “He had no surprise, came to the champi-1 Pastrano’s manager, Angelo j right to stop toe fight.” on’s face as he slumped to his ■ knees and sagged into the middle strand of the ropes. The New York Athletic Commission doctor. Dr. Harry Kleiman, rushed into the ring and looked anxiously at the fallen boxer. ★ ★ ★ Pastrano rose shakily at the count of nine and hung on. He lasted the rest of the sixth round, then three more before Hawks' Bobby Hull Is Question Mark Injured Knees May Slow Ace in Ice Playoffs Red Wln^s Entertain Chicago Thursday in Semifinal Opener DETROIT (AP) - An important question mark arrived in Detroit Tuesday with the battered Chicago Black Hawks. Will scoring ace Bobby Hull play in the opening hockey game of the Stanley Cup playoffs Thursday? Coach Billy Reay wouldn’t make a definite statement the chances of putting Hull on the line against the National Hockey League champion Detroit Red Wings. It's too early to tell,” he said. “After all, this is toe first he’s skated in more than a "^ek. We’ll know more after Wednesday’s practice.” BRACED FOR ACTION Hull skated slowly Tuesday, wearing a brace to help nurse a knee injury which resulted from a collision with Detroit’s Alex Delvecchio March 21, The knee originally was injured on Feb. 6 at Toronto and Hull got only one goal in his next U games. Reay said injured stars Eric Nesterenko, Phil Esposito and Chico Maki definitely will be on the ice Thursday. ★ ★ ★ The Hawks spent nearly 1% hours on the ice Tuesday, mostly in easy skating and shooting. Reay spent several minutes after the w'orkout talking with Hull. “I’m not pleased with his Condition. But this series won’t be over in one or two games,” Reay said. REST GAMP The champion Red Wings went through an easy workout Tuesday morning and then headed for their Toledo rest camp. Manager-coach Sid Abel said he wanted toe team to relax before the opener. He said the Wihgs would spend the next day or so going to movies and generally taking it easy. The Wings envisioned a rugged series. Forward Bruce MacGregor commented, “They’Ve got big defensemen dnd they’re mighty hard to get around. They're going to be tough.” The Wings came out on the bottom yin eight of their ^ games With the Hawks during toe regular seaton, tying Chicago once. Nets 1st Win on Pro Tour JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) - Jo Ann Prentice, one of tlie nation’s top women golfers, says she goes to see her brother when she wants some pointers on her game but it doesn^t look like she’ii need his help much this year, Jo Ann was declared winner of the first annual Allstate . Invitational hare Tuesday, her first ' victory since turning pro more than eight years ago.. Bad weather was a factor in her triumph, with tiM final 18-hole rouna cancelled Wause o( rains that, drenched the 6.60$^ yard Colonial Countiy Club course. HE DIDN’T MAKE IT - New York Yankees’ Arturo Lopez seems to be gazing at the plate he never reached after St. Louis Cardinal catcher. Bob Decker tagged him out in the second inning of game at St. Petersburg, Fla. Lopez fried to score on Joe Pepl-tone’s grounder to first baseman Bill White. Cards won, 4-3. New Football Coach WTHS Names Moffat The appointment of a new footbaU coaoh at Waterford may turn out to be bad news for Jim Larkin, head coach at township rival Kettering. The Skippers’ new mentor is John Moffat, 35, who served for toe past four years as an assistant to Larkin. Moffat helped Larkin to a 3-1 edge in four grid meetings with Waterford, and with his knowledge of the Kettering system, he Sanders in lead of PGA Winners PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) — The Professional Golfers Association lists Doug Sanders, back-to-back winner of the Pensacola aitd Doral tournaments, as its official leading money winner to date this year. The PGA said Monday Sanders collected $29,158 in PGA events and $32,302 over-all. Billy Casper, with $36,029 in over all winningih leads toe unofficial list. ★ it : W ' The top ten, with official, unofficial and total money won through the Azalea Open; Doug Sanders $29,158, $3,144, $32,302; Bob Charles, $17,981, $1,318, $19,200; Billy Casper, $16,165, $10,884, $.36,020; Jack Nicklaus $14,400, $8,428, $22,826; BVuce Devlin $13,245, $1,657, $14,-902; Bert Weaver $12,815, $131, $12A46; Paul Harney $12,000, $683. $12,688; Dod Funseth $11.-990, $2,709, $14,609; paVe Marr $11,702, $4,815,' $16,607, and George Knudson $10,829, $1,849, $12,674. could make the going reugh for the Captains. Appointment of Moffat to fill the. coaching post was made today by Waldo Ashley, director of athletics for Waterford Township Public Schools. Moffat replaces Stu Thorell who has accepted an administrative position in the Waterford system. The new Skipper Coaeh played football and baseball at Pontiac Central and was graduated In 1949. He entered the University of Mississippi In 1950, but left a year later and joined the U. S. Army. He was released fpim service in 1953 and enrolled at Hillsdale —College, where he played varsity football and baseball for fopr years, TOP KICKER Moffat played under coach Frank (Muddy) Waters at Hillsdale, and in his junior year, he punted for a 52.2 average. He failed to win toe punting title, however, b^ause he booM the ball only 17 times and a minimum of 20 kicks Moffat majored in physical education and received a bachelor of science degree jn 1957. He and his wife and five children reside at 1480 Oakwood, Sylvan. Aussie Defeats Yank In Mexico Net Play MEXICO CITY (AP) - Top-seeded Margaret Smith of Australia defeated Mimi Kanarek^of New York 6-2, 6-3, in a second round Women’s match in toe Mexican International tennis touhiament Tuesday. ■,* A * In other matches Peaches Bartkowioz, Hamtramck, Mich, defeated Michelle Bouloe, France, 6-2, 7-5 and Rose Mvl® Reyea de Darmon, Mexico, defeated Farel Footman, San Francisco, 6-2, 6-0. Reds Ace Hitter Flexes Muscles in Keg Tourney TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Frank Robinson, slugging outfielder for the Cincinnati Reds and 10 American League all-stars,, won top . honors Tuesday night in the fourth annual $6,000 Major League Baseball Bowling Tournament. ' Robinson credited toe lowering of racial barriers in Tampa for his 212-145 victory over Roy Sievers of the Washington Senators in the final match. “This is the first year that we have been able to walk into any bowling' establishment in the Tampa area and practice for this tournament,” said Robinson, after leadlne the qualifying with a 22IH80-406. ■■ -'^i Robinson won $500 ar,d the Fred Hutchinson- trophy, Sievers earned $.360. Strikes by Wayne Causey of toe Kansaa City Athletics, Bill Freehan of the Detroit Tigers and Harmon .Kjllebrew of the Minnesota Twins led toe American League 187-184 victory In the $8,000 special team match. Larry Sherry Accepts Role as Relief Ace Tigers Change Plans to Make Ex-Dodger Starting AAoundsman I LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) -Larry Sherry was happy when he heard that manager Charlie Dressen had planned to use him as a starting pitcher. Sherry still is happy even though interim manager Bob Swift has changed these plans and has Sherry down as the No. 1 relief pitcher. ★ ★ ★ “Let’s face it,” Sherry said recently. “You get better care and more rest as a starter. But I have made a lot. of money as a relief pitcher and I’m used to the work. “If that’s where Swift thinks I can do the'’most good. I’ll try my best,” he added. Sherry, the hero of the 1959 World Series when he was playing with the Dodgers, won seven games and sav^ 11 others for the Tigers in 1964. He feels his job this year will be a bit easier because the Tigers have a couple of other pitchers whe can come in in the pinch and get men ottt. mode REST “Fred Gladding really came along last year,” Sherry said. “It’s good to know that when he or sdmeohe like him gets out there he’ll get the other team out. That gives the other reliefers more rest—and we need it like anyone elsa.” Sherry was sidelined for the iason in August when Leon Wagner hR a line drive off his foot and broke a bone. '-'..t* Because his season ended early. Sherry started to train for the ’65 campaign earlier-first playing nine holes of golf, then 18 and eventually working on his pitching. He got permission from his former club to drill with its rookies and pitched a feW games against a couple of college teams before reporting to the Tigers. The 29-year-oId Sherry remarked that it was a little different to be a relief pitcher for the Tigers. “When you are in Tiger Stadium, the alleys (left-center and rlght-cehter field) are the places where the rival teams get their long hits. “But our team scores a lot of runs 80 you don’t feel you have to blank the other team every time you come to the mound. You can’t think this way with too many dubs,” he added. Swift gave his team the day off Tuesday as It was toe oiily scheduled open jdate on the spring schedule. Many of the players competed in toe annual player’s golf tournament. * J*"'**™. „ BqsebdII Registration ^et for Troy Players . The Troy Baseball Booster organization will hold player registrations for all boys 11 years old (bs of Aug. 1, 1969) through 17 now living in Troy. The signups will be 9 a. m.-5 p. m, Saturday at fire halls No. 1 and No. 2 and the fee is $3.50. Pick Montreal Over Toronto MONTREAL (UPI) - The Montreal Canadiens are firm favorites to whip the three-time Stanley Cup champion Toronto Maple Leafs in the National Hockey League semifinals, but Coach Toe Blake figures “we’re going to have to play awfully well defensively to do it,” W ; ★ W . ' “Defense is the big thing in the playoffs,” Blake said following Tuesday’s “good” workout at the Forum. “Not just in goal or our defensemen, I mean everyone has to carry out their defensive assignments well.” The best-of-seven series opens here tomorrow night. After making toe Stanley Cup finals a record lO years in a row, the Qanadiens (Ud an about face and were eliminated in the semis four y#rs running --twice against Chicago and the last two years against the Legff ”I really think we're In bet* ter shape this year,” Blake said. “I don’t think Toronto is as strong as they wore a year ago and I know we’re better.” THE VICTOR AND THE VANQUISHED - A battered Willie Pastrano (on knees, above) attempts to recover from sixth-round knockdown as referee Johnny LeBianco counts to nine in the Madison Square garden ring last night. The now-deposed champion lost on a ninth-round technical knockout to exuberant challenger JCse Torres (below). Guard Paces Bullets Over St. Louis 5 BALTIMORE (AP) - Kevin Loughery hardly deserves to be called the unsung hero of the Baltimore Bullets. Not any more. The 6rfoot-3 playmaker has been a take-charge guy in the National Basketball Association playoffs, capping his surge with 31 points and six assists Tuesday night as the Bullets whipped the St. Louis Hawks 109-103 and advanced to the Western Division finals. WWW Baltimore polished off St. Louis 3-1 in the best-of-5 series, after finishing eight games behind toe Hawks in regular season play. The Philadelphia 76er$ have a chance to a accomplish the same feat in the Eastern Divl-siott semifinals. Philadelphia finished third, eight games behind Cincinnati, but the 76ers take a 2-1 series edge into tonight’s fourto game in Philadelphia, w w . w Lpughery, in his first full season as a starter, was the fifto high scorer on the Bullets with 1,024 points and he was chosen the unsung hero in a ballot conducted near the end of the sea-sop. LEAD BULLET In the playoffs, he leads the Bullets with 16 assists and his 87 points in four games are only one less than club leader Doh OhI. St. Louis, starting without all- time great Bob Pettit, jumped into a 19-5 lead Tuesday night. Zelmo Beaty led the early assault with seven points and Pettit’s replacement, Cliff Hagan, added flve.^ W WW But with Loughery scoring 21 points, the Bullets closed to within 54-51 at halftime. St. Louis moved ahead 77-70 in the third quarter, but again Baltimore rallied apd moved in front for keeps, 100-94, on a basket by Walt Bellamy and two by Ohl. NATIONAt LIAOUI ClnclniMti Lot Angel** Plttsburoft San Franclico k. =ili Milwaukee ......... $t. L.OUH .10 0 .SM 1 10 vllt AMBIIICAN ai&ViV;-'.-;;,, 'T* J s cieveiatMi MlnncMta Bofton 10 10 i Detroit** New York s asi" : . s StOllmont'S, Houaton I ChICMO, N, a Cl*y«l*nd t Sm Francliw A Botton o U» AnB>T»», A. f, PCtf, 1 "All I said was:^ ^ Show me a filter that delivers the taste and I’ll eat my hat.” TZ±r±:Ssy THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 81. 1965 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. SiapMoVsSUir RACEWAYS M89 at Pontiao Uko Road TABLE-TOP RACING We carry a complete line of Slot Car Kits Medal Oars and Aoeataerlai - Slot Raeinp Componants OPEN RACINO DAIIY - TROPHY RACES. Would You Like to Take from Jack Nicklaus? BEGINNING APRIL 2nd You Can Read Jack Nicklam on GOLF A two column lllustiiated panel with tipa by Jack NlckJaua on how you ' con improve on your golf game. Every Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Every Monday,' In The Sport Section of: The Pontiac Press For Home Oellveiy Dial 332<8181 KSTTSRINO ' Apr. 14-MILFORD May lO-ROCH'T'R An. an-Mi I AITB JU»u 17_Mllfnrd Apr. 20-W. LAKE May IZ-Mllford Apr. 21-Cranbrook May U-*Lapaar Apr. E-WATER'D May 17-*L. Creuaa Apr. l»-*Lapaar May 20-*OXFORD Apr. »-*L. CREU. May M-FARM. (J) May 3-*Oxford May 24-watarford May 4-P. CENT. May 16-*ROMEO 'Reluctant' Lapeer 9 Choice in, Tri-County (Third in a Series) By FLETCHER SPEARS Kettering and Romeo rode strong hitting and timely pitching to a share of the Tri-County League baseball title last year, but the two may have to step aside for Lapeer’s Panthers this “We’re in a rebuilding program at Kettering,” said coach Irv ■njompson. “We need pitching” claimed Romeo coach Bud Brotebeck who lost his ace hurler, Benny Payne, through graduation. “Oh no!” moaned Lapeer coach Gene Hepinstall when in- ★ ★ ★ -•OXFORD L'ANSe CREUSE Apr. 12-Fr*ser M«y T-L'K-vrEW Apr. 14-Lakevlew ......... Apr. 17—LincPIn ■ - -'ROMEO May 15-CLI'DALE May 17-*KETT'NG "-»_*LAPEER Apr! 2»-*Ket1erlna May 24-WARREN May 4-»Lapeer *—Leagua Games. May I formed that rival league coaches had picked the Panthers to finish first. ★ ^ it “That’s ridiculous. We haven’t any pitching and you can’t win without pitchers,” Hepinstall added. TWO TIED Romeo and Kettering recorded 6-2 league records with Lapeer a game back at 5-3. Oxford and L’Anse Creuse finished at 1-6. Kettering might not be as bad off as Thompson suggested in taking the rebuilding approach. Thompson lost a tcqi-notch pitcher in Bob Bogert; but he still has a lot of power re-.maining and admits that “if some of our sophomores come through, we could be real tough.” From last year’s team that ran up a 15^ over-all mark, Thompson has senior outfielder-pitcher Dale Manning, who hit .310; junior Graig Collins, a third baseman who batted .427; and Bill Diedrich, another senior who batted .278. Manning turned in an impres- sflre stint of relief hurling last year when the Captains lost a 10-inning, 4-3 verdict in the finals of the annual Pontiac Invitational High School tourhament cosponsored by the Press and the city recreation department. PROBLEM SPOTS Kettering’s problenns may be at shortstop, on the mound and behind the plate. Like Kettering, Romeo must solve its defensive and pitching prpblems to be a threat in the race. Also like Kettering, the Bulldogs have a potent batting ★ ★ ★ OXFORD Apr. 4—Avondate May 4-*UAFEER Apr. 15—'Lapeer May 10-*L. Creuse Apr. 22-*L. CREU. May 17-*ROMEO Apr. 8-LA'SHORE May 3-Rochester Apr. 12-UTlCA May 4-*KETT'N - ................llF-*Lapeer Apr. 14—Rochester may ur— Apr. 20-AVON*LE May 13-*L. CREU Apr. 2Z-'LAP.EER May 17-*Oxferd Apr. 24-*L. Creuse May 2a-Ullca Apr. 29—’OXFORD May 25-'Ketterlng •—League Games. LA^R Apr. 15-*OXFORD May 4-*Oxford Apr. 22—'Romeo May lO-'ROMBO Apr. 25-*KET'ING May I5-'Kettarlng OPERATION CLEAR-AWAY During The Pontiac Retail Stores PONTIAC "500" Soles Gontest On All Stock Inventory THERE MUST BE A REASON: Others Talk Deals, But the Pontiac Retail Store Makes Them! Tk PoiifiAt W filart 6B Mti Gbinens Sfn * Downtown Pontlio • FE 4-7961 Pacing the offoise are second baseman Mike Pdcomey (.376), pitcher-outfielder Mike Simunic (.363) and senior shortstop Rod Rohloff (.347). Hepinstall and the Panthers do have some problems. 4 VETS BACK He has Veterans returning to man only four positions. All are Bob McKenna, who hit .320 to lead the team last year, will hold down the shortstop posi- Defense Falters as Cranbrook 9 Loses Opener inie Cranbrook defense betrayed its pitchers yesterday as the Cranes opened their annual southern Ohio baseball tour by dropping an 8-7 verdict to Iron-ton, Ohio. The Cranes led, 2-0, and 3-2, in the early going, then rallied on Bill Price’s run-producing single and Dave Campbell two-run double to tie the score, 7-7, in the sixth inning. But two infield errors and a walk produced the winning run in the same frame for Ironton. captain Steve Hanway struck out nine and yielded three hits and six runs in four iiujings for Cranbrook. Price lost the verdict in relief. Th^ Cranes will continue their tour today. Hospital to Release Ailing Tiger Boss SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - Charley Dressen, manager of the Detroit Tigers, will be released from a hospital Thursday, a spokesman said Tuesday night. The 66-year-old Dressen, who has been hospitalized with a heart pttack since March 8, was reported in “good shape” and “right on schedule” on his way to recovery. The spokesman said Dressen wlU follow doctor’s orders to remain at home for about Vk weeks before rejoining the American League team. However, it will be another month after that before the veteran baseball figure can take a full and active part in running the Tigers, the spokesman said. Meanwhile, Coach Bob Swift is managing the Tigers in Dres-sen’s absence. NHL Playoffs Tutwiay'i R« z ''"**Thur»dily'f’ Oi 0 at Detroit, tat INTRRNATIONAL HOCKRY LRAtfUR t Huron 4, Dai Molnai 4, Port Hu* ■adl bast*ot-7 serial, 1-0. t Wayne h Toledo 1, Fort Wayne Today's Oai oledo at Port Wayne Thursday's Oi 0 games KhedUHd. tioj; Larry Mclnally gets the nod at second;-and John Ball will handle one of the outfield berths. Hepinstall has one pitcher back—left hander John O’Donnell who posted a 2-1 record In '64. To live up to the billing of other coaches in the league, the Panthers have to patch up the infield and outfield, get a catcher and some help for O’Donnell. “More of a rebuilding year than a winner, I’d say,” Hepinstall added. ^ LETTERMEN RETtJRN Oxford has a pretty good flock of lettermen returning from last year. Leonard Schultz, a senior who patrols center field, is the only returnee who batted over .300. Other prospects for starting berths include Bob Roberta, a senior at second base; Elroy Converse, catcher; Rick Miholek, a sophomore pitcher; and Bill Martens, a senior in-fielder. L’Anse Creuse (1-6) has only one senior on this year’s squad —catcher Paul Miller who batted .210 last year. L’Anse has problems in pitching and in the outfield that must be solved if the team hopes to move up. Returning from last year’s unit is shortstop Randy Payne, the team’s top hitter with a .383 mark. ysO'RMv,;*,. , room u Z tso X 14 ^ is 450x 13, I* SBaRANTRI TuMItH N«W TrMd UNITED TIRE SERVICE J007 Baldwin Awe. 4 Min. From Downtown Pontiac. Go To Orion ForYoor GTO and SAVE at. *. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 M>24y Lafci Orion 693-$268 FORMICA Post Formed Tops Genuine Quality J?T riTIGWT?Tl\/r J? JUVJJKoJtlJljliVX Smarter in styling and fashioned for plush comfort and extradong wear, yet priced at only $19.95-— aii exam> pie of why Florsheim has long been America’s standard of line shoe value. Try Cftkwufi THIS WIEk't SPICIAL NO. 1 7- ta.........................S8e 8- 01.......................$2.08 11 A/IASTER BLENDS smoking tobacoO 1. WINE-RUM CURED ' High Aromo-Rlfh Boutpii* JAMAICA-RUM CURED RuH~RUh'm$atU'fytng 9. ENGLISH BLEND WE NOW CARRY 9. ENGLISH BLEND Jiadlum 10. ENGLISH BLEND f un \ CANDY 0«iroll% Wavorltm LEE DRUGS 48MDI»E PMYrOW FUIMS 0R44M66 0R44M8I THE PONTIAC PKESS, WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 31, 1965 hn^ with DON VOGEUOvtdMr Editdr, P^ontiac Pnk Quick Action Project Sftorf Woi# for OCSC BEADY FOR NEXT STEP—Paul (Shorty) the new pond. Robert Dunn (left), Pontiac; Gaber stands in the spillway box that holds J. J. Rhoades (center), Clarkston, chairman /back water (or the Oakland County Sports- of the (KSC conservation committee; and men’s Club’s latest conservation project — Vernon Harcourt, Pontiac, stand next to the a pike spawning Impoundment — and points overflow. The next step will be to raise the toward Townsend Lake on the west side of water level to two feet. Wins Two Skeel Titles ;Sam Carradonna of Detroit won both titles in the Wolverine Q|mmi Skeet Championship last SDnday at the Detroit Gun Club rfhar Waned Lake. , He broke the only 100 straight to win the 20 gauge shoot and then outlasted four others in a diootoff for 12 gauge honors, w ★ ★ Ted Hannaford of Warren; Jack Pattyn, Detroit; and Simpson, North Canton* Ohio; cracked 90 of 100 in the 20 gauge class. Simpson, Larry Smith, Bloomfield Hills; Harry Myers, Warren; and Joe Nichwidowies,, Detroit; shattered 100 straight in,the 12 gauge. The Pee Wee Open, 100 targets with 410s, will be Sunday at Ted’s Blue Rock Gun C3ub in Centerline. _„;engine .s»/jrJirAiiaui«a QUARANTEEO TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES EASY TERMS [AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSiONI OUR SPtCIALn MOTOR EXCHANGE 4 m MHIW lAU... BUBRNAMB • WIIITIVAUI 111 . RORTH FERRY ' B.E Goodrich FE2-0m Tke tough broed of THE FONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1965( The foQo’iiing «re top prices covering sales of locally grown produce tfy growers and sold them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the O^it Bureau of Bdarkets as of Monday. Produce SKIMTt Appm, eoM«n OtfKPaui, bu. 0.75 Applet, GoUMn Oelicleut, C.A., bu. 4.7S Applet, Red Dellclout, bu. ... 3.75 Applet, Red Oellcleut, C.A., bu...4.75 A^let, Jonettwn, bu...............2.75 Apple*, JoneHlen, CA. .bu. .......3.75 Celery, Reot, dot..................... I JO Leekt, dot. bcht. . Onlont, dry, 50-lb. i Partnips, bu. Morfcef Prices Are Scrambled .NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices were scrambled in moderate trading early this afternoon. A few issues were strong but the general pattern was one of fractional gains and losses. ' Prices were steady to higher at the start, with many issues unchanged. After scune Vsita-tion, the averages showed a very slight gain. Excitement dwindled over the merger candidates among rails. Wall Street seemed doubtful, seeing nothing encouraging in the relatively low volume on which prices had, risen after three straight declines. Aerospace issues, electronics and farm implements viiere a little higher on balance. Most other groups were mixed. AVERAGE UP The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .4 at 333.0 with industrials up .7, rails unchanged and utilities up .2. Gains of a point or so were posted for Boeing, IBM* and High Voltage Engineering. Comsat was still in demand because of its plans to launch it “Early Bird” Communications satellite next week. It opened a little late on a block of 14,300 shares and held a 3-point gain going into the afternoon. Prices were mixed in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Up more than a point were Head Ski and Selas Corp. TWA warrants rose nearly a point. • Fractional gainers included General Development, Syntex and Fresnillo. Ehrenreich fell more than a point as did National Video “A.” Corporate and U.S. Government bonds were mostly unchanged. Rhubarb, hothouae, 5,1b. bax Rhubarb, hnthovM. Ob. bcht. . Squash. Acorn, bu................. Squash, Buttarcup, bu............. Squash. Butternut, bu............ Squash, Delicious, bu............. Poultry and Eggs ‘iXMs: and f^ers 3-4 I w poultry: Iwavy type mint ype hens t-fi roasters over trqllert and DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)-EOO prices paid par dotan by «r*t raoalvar* (includlin O.S.)j Whites Grade A extra large 31-34; lar-30,32; medium 27-22; Browns Grade larpe 30-31; medium 27-2716; checks 20-22. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago “ Exchange - Butter steady; buying prices unchanged; 93 see 574; 92 A 5714; 90 B 5614; 29 on ■ 5716; 29 C 57. , t Steady;. wholesale buying nged to W highar; 70 cent or oeiier Grade A Whita* 29; m— 22; mediums 27'6; standards 2716; dirties unquoted; checks 2316. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA) - L _ try: wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 27-29; special fed White Rock fryers 19l4-4m. Livestock IS ang sov lund 220 *'Sieep*w"Viiiiy'' ites -----• '— Thorn lamb* lot choice and print* fall shorn 24.90; good and choice shorn 24.50-25.50; '"<• iogood slaughter ewes a.5Gi0.ML CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO {AP)-(USOA) — Hog* 7, butchers steady to 50 lower; 1-2 I9i lb. 17.75-12.00; mixed 1-3 190-250 lbs. I 17.25; 240-220 lbs,. JO.25-14.7^; 1 cholc* 1,150-1,400 lbs. 900-1,300 tbs. 2LOO-23.25; lb; slaughter i heifers 20.50-22.M; standard and 20.00. Shtep 200; wooled slaughter ewes fully steady; good and 105 lb. wooled slaughter la; 24.00; good mostly n.SO-24.50 good wooled slaughter eWes < 'hlgh*cRoice 24.50-27.50; ;*goMl Stocks of Local Interest figures altar decimal point* are alghthi OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotation* from th* NASO are rep- resentative Inter-daalar prices of bp proximetely 11 a.m. inter-dealer markets change throughout th* day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or comm SI on. Bid Asked Amt Corp; .......1........... 7.4 2.C Associated Truck ............15.2 14.< Eraun Engineering ........... 17.4 12.1 Cliueni Utilities Class A .... 24.7 27.3 Diamond Crystal ............ 14.3 14.1 Ethyl Oirp. ......... 34.4 37.( /Mohawk Rubber Co. 22.5 23.1 Michigan Seamless Tube Co. 23.2 24.0 ' Pioneer Finance 7.0 7.3 latran Printing ............. i4.3 i4.i »"ce^•^*^ ' . : tj" in wolverine Shoe , 3i.O ' Wyandotte Chemical , 37.2 : Quotations complieif by th* 'NASD approximately ll a.m. Bid* are repre-sentatlva lnter.d*aisr prices and do not Include retail markdown or commission. Atked prices have been adlusted upward to Include approximate markup, Wlnkelman's 1‘ Veseiy Co, ....1! MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund .............. - Chemical Fund ..............14.54 15.19 Commonwealth Stock ..........9.37 10.24 ■Keystone Income K-1 ........9.97 lO.r Keystone Growth K-2 ........*.05 4,i Mess. Investor* Growth ..... 9.54 10.;. Mess. Investor* Trust ....17.35 1M4 Putnam Growth ..............10.41 11.32 Television EMcIronlci ...... 0.50 9.34 ....... - d ............ 15.20 14.57 ........... 14.50 tl.f' American Stocks Ihe New York Slock Exchange NEW YORK (API-Following is If selected stock transactions on thp New fork Stock Exchange with noon prices; —A— (mT) High Low Lest Cliji'. tbixm L .90 7 44?! 4416 44% - ft B 11% lift lift ... 5 41% 41ft 4lft,-T 11 29% 29% 29% - 22 55% 55% 55ft -2 77% 74% 77%..., 12 24 23% 23% + 17 27% 271% 27% 23 79^ 72% 71% -t- Bosch .50* nBdest 1.40 n Can 2 n Cyan 2 ..nEIPw 1.24 Am Enka wi 12 75% 75% 75% 12 45% 45% 45% 2 39% 39% AMet Cl 1.4( Am Motors 1 AmNGas 1.7( AmOptIc 1.25 AmPholo .20 *- Smelt 2 I2t'2 c'iS .. Cp I Borii 1 in .Tia I Ch !i2 .. .........78ft -t-i% ll 73% 72% 72% !.'! 11 44% 44% 44% -t- 23 14 13% , 13% . 2 42% 48% 41% — 5 42% 42% 42% -t- .. 12 7% 7% 7% -i- % 12 54% 54 54% -I- % 22 20% 20% 34 35% 35% 4 34% 34 2 12 17% 3 25% 25% 14 41% 40% ArmcoSt 3 „18 er/s m Armour 1.40b 213 47% 47 ArmstCk 1.10 ........... AshI on 1.40 13 44% 15 40% 5 72% 15 33% 33% iS!+« 11% -t- % 42% - % 47% -I- % 4 41% 41% 41 <6 + 73 2% 2%. 2% 37*^19 12% 12%+-%, 17 23% 23% 23% + W 4 14 13% 14 ... 7 42% 42% 42% - % --■* GE 1.32 lTi.io" (man In UtAIr s4 3.40 »Jli H S% 31% +ft 19 , 44% 44% 46% + % 5 1% 1% 1% ■ 12 42Vs 42 42% ”4 T r r+H 7 51% 51% 51% .,4, 154 10% 9% 10ft + 4 41 40V# 41 + 19 17% 17% 17% NEW YORK (AP) — Following list ol ssisded'stock trensactlons 0 American Slock Exchange with prices: ArkLaOel 1.32 17 42% .. . ... ,, . Aiamer* 31 9-14 % 9-14 +1-14 Assd Oil.E G 12 '• "" ' "• 42% 43V< -... % 9-14 +1- p 4% 4% + A ,1: 39 13% 13% 13% 73 '4% 4% 4% 4.7 4% 7 102 15 14% 14% 44 1% • 1% 1% ii % 3 ^ 4% . n JJi Sii SiSi JJS 14 19% 19% '19% 34 32 37% 37% ,/s* ,Lr ^ igis irsr,’ I ClevEIIII 1.20 CocaCol* 1.70 CoIgPel 1.30 CoinnRad .40 'SI ^fc'i iwEd 1.80 Cm Edis 1.20 CMiElecind 1 'ionsFow Iw «.’*» Conf ln*"a.40 ' • Mot .40 .... oil 3.40 ^orn™Pd°l*M ijoxBdoai .40 CrowColl .99t jork^ gurlTi'^Pub Den River 1 DeycoCp .40 b h:\.^ Bel Hud g DeltaAIr 1.40 teW-go’ BMk'f DouoAIr .ISd 1.20b glliM p'% 34 30ft 30ft 5 74% 74% 43 41ft 40% .... 5 73% 73% 73% - % 3 53Vj 53V; 53V; - % 13 22% 22V. 22% f % 17 1S% 3S% 38% f Ml 12 32% 32% 32% ‘ *' 12 21% 21% 21% 14 37% 37ft 37% ’«*.g^2 12 1.55 ■ 'SSI il Assoc . [jPeso^^ •r Fansleel Mtt 275 40 ■ 527% S9M +2% 44 44% 44% 44% + % 1 20 ^5% % 23 51ft 51 51 .... 7 44% 44% 44% — % I 10% .10% 10% ... , 24 70% 70V, 70V, - % 38 55% 54% 55% - % 17 53% 53% 53% + % 3 27 24% 27 -f % 14 21% '22% 22% f % 13 2jj* 24% 24% + % 27 9% 27/s 9% '4 % 141 20% 19 —1>— ,4 i' to 4?.............. \\ 11% il% 5 54 53% 53% - I 35% 35% 25% ... I 24 42 <41% a + I 19 72% 77% 78% +'•< '4 aJSkl 215% 2l!% + I ij 1'. VS ’IS + I if'SSTT-'* 1 32% 32% 38% + ? tjs ij;' tis+. gi r —F-r Firestn* 1.20 FstChrt i.4it Fiintkot* 1 Fla Po wl.20 (hdt.) High Law Usi •1 47% II 21ft 21 14 24% 24% 1 2 49% 49% 49% -1 n 21 14% 14ft 14% + .. 50 54% 53 54ft +1ft 13 47 44% 44% .. 22 31% 31% 31% + GAccapt 1.10 Gen (fig 1.20 GenDynam 1 GanElec 2.30 Gen Foods 2 GenMIlls 1.40 GenMot ,7Sg GenPrec 1.20 OPubSvc .44g G PubUt 1.34 GenTelEEl 1 GenTIre .40 GaPacIftc 1b GettyOII .lOg OMIelte 1.10a GlenAld .50a Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.15 Graeko 1.10 GrendU .40b Granites 1.40 OtAEP 1.20a :: ::st7.n? Oreyhnd .80 Grumn 1.50 Helllburt 1.50 Henna Co la HeclaMng' lb HerePdr .20g Hew Pac .lOg Homestk 1.40 Honeywl 1.10 Ch 1.20 _____ F 1.40 Haus 9LT» 3 20ft 20% 20 ft + 1 41% 41% 41% - 28 37% 37% 37% + 44 99ft 92% 99 — 40 21% 20% 11% t 1 57'A 577% 57% + 135 101 1007/b 1007% - 2 29% 297% 29'% + 55 32 33 21% 21% 21% + 9 42% 43% 62%, + 14 24ft 24 24 - 19 34% 34% 34%, . . 1 13'% 13% 13'% . 15 42'% 42% 42'% + 11 S3 53 S3 . . 22 54% 54%' 54% . 5 22 m» 27% + II 25% 25% 25% . 30 39'% 39'% 39'% 20 23'% 23% 231. 41 54% 53% 54% +1% 4 55% 55% 55%-’*-41 53% 53% 53%r ... . 2 52% 52% 52% + >ri: ____ Cam 1 meant ind 2 IngerRand 2 Inland SN 3 InsurNoAm 3 InterlkSt 1.40 % 95'% — % '% 30% + % >% 454 +1% ft 79 • Inti Packers IntPaper 1.20 Int T8.T 1.20 ITECktBr .80 Kaiser Al .90 KayserRo .40 Kennecott 4 KernCLd 2.40 KhTibClark 2 24 52% 52 3 20 84ft 25% 8 4 13% 13% 1 41 33% 33% 3 15 70% 70% 4 52% 52V, 7 57% 57% 57% -i- ft 15 49% 49% 49% ‘ " I 54% 1 I 41'/!l 4 34% + k + '/• Lear Slag .50 LahPorCam t Loh Val |nd tToV liis tiSA'r LIvIngsO .74t LockhdAIre 3 LonaSGa 1.13 LonglslLt .92 ■ irlllard 2.50 ISK-pd^TellS Sq Oar naC 1.40 rMId 1 irtInMar MlnSiS/M.IO Mohaaco ^ AAonian 1.40b MonfDU 1.40 F*A*t**l Mai 9 12% 12({ 12(( IS? iilS'S 1 s 9 18% 11% 1l'/b 15 3ft 3% 3% 17 30% 30% 30% 35 57 54% 54% ’? iSl Si S .IS slJl .IS . „ 13 13ft 13 13% + % 24 42ft 4M 42ft ' ” 4 18% 18% 18% 37 31 20% 21 U 27ft 24% 34'% *5 34% 34 34% 13 42'% 42 42 4 24ft 24ft 24ft 4 73ft 72% 73% at 8 ■f a,a a.,. i! a a ate “ipak; n a h an —■ g 7|ft 74% I ProetEG 1.85 Rayetta .48 Rayonlar 1.48 Raythaon .40 Reading Co RelchCh .201 Repub Avlat RepubSteel 2 Revlon 1.30 RexatlOr .30b Reyn Mel .40 < ReyTob 1.80 hds.) High LOW Last C 15 14% 15% IS'/s-35 57ft 54% 54'/s 14 73'6 73ft 73% + 10 45% 44% 45ft + ft 25 58% 51ft 50ft .... <— S3 33 32% 33 + % 3 34% 34% 34% — % 38 42% 42 ■4 23'A 23V ., 141 21'% 20% __________ 13ft 13ft f ft $L SanF I SfRegP 1.< SsnOlmp . Schenley 1 Schemg 1.i Sinclair 2 SIndarCo 2,20 smith K 1.40a Socony 3.80 SoPROtm .log SouCalE 1.20 A Sperry Rand Spiegel +.50 SquareD 1.40 StBrands 2.40 Kollsmin I Cel 3.20 lind 1.50* IINJ ,75g IlOh 1.10 3% 43% 43% XI 42% 42'% 42% + '-13 34% Wft 34% + ; I 37% 37'A 37% 17 43 42% 43 58' 45 44% 4^ 11 34ft 34 24 Paper Strike Delayed jn NY NEW YORK (UPI) - A threatened strike by printers and several other unions against seven major New York City daily newspapers was postponed early today at the end of nearly ll hours of negotiations at city haU. * ’ ★ ★ Mayor Robert F. Wagner, who was instrumental in ending a 114-day strike against the city’s newspapers in 1962-63, said in a statement issued at 4 a.m. EST he had obtained an agreement that the unions would give 24-hour prior notice before, calling a strike. The talks between representatives of the New York City Publishers Association and officials of the International Typographical Union (ITU) were scheduled to resume later today. Both sides issued conflicting statements as to the status of the talks. The mayor^ who had returned from a White House dinner party to take a hand in the negotiations, said he would be “available at any time of the day or night.” ★ ★ * A strike had been set for 2 a.m. today, but Wagner got one-hour extensions from both the printers and the photoengravers to keep the talks going. LatesTHail Trend: Big, Little Mergers |y SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Approval by Interstate Commerce Commission examiners of the proposed Pennsylvania-New York . Central marriage highlights the third big merger drive in the rail industry. And the results of the over-all d ri V e could affect the personal and business lives (tf count Ie s Americans. The current c 0 nsolidation move f i.hds mor^ than 29 n.«;iuv«u roads in fonhal »AWSON or proposed mergers, lease or control plans. The largest roads and some of the smallest are involved. Hie Pennsy-Central wedding, if finally approved by ilights the third Ive in the rail in- I "■H the ICC, would bf the biggest yet. Almost eveiy section of the nation is affected by one or more of these moves toward amsolidation. Shippers and rail passengers are watching closely what such combines will mean to fre^ht rates, passenger fares and, just as importantly, to service. Also at stake are raj^obs that may be lost—and thermions in recent years have fought hard for t^teir protection. FORTUNES Fortunes irf competing |rans-portatioD systems —the trucks, buses, airplanes, river and canal barges, and the .pipelines— are closely tied to the success or failure xif the big rail merger drive under way. The Urtest drive, starting in 19S7, was thelfliUd of the hard times that hit many roads. Competitive transportation took ) 57'% 57% ( S2'% S3'A + % SterlDrug ’.7S Stevens 1.50b frwvb. mo’2"’ X20 40% 40ft 40V 4 49ft 49ft 49'/ 2 49 49 49 I 38'% 38% 38% ... I 57% 57ft 57% - % 117 14 13'/* 13'/* 14 30% 30ft 30ft . - 1 44% U% 44% - . 1 80% 10% 8(» - ft 9 12% 12% 13% + % 24 49% 49'% 49% + % 14 43'A 42 42'% + 'A 72 78% 7i'% 72% 4 51 50'% 51 + % 14 10% 10'% 18% 1 34% 34% 34% + % 4 31 ft 30% 3)'A + % 13 42% 42ft 42'%, + ft 24 32'% 32% 32'% + ft. 23 42 47% 47% + % 24 4'A 4'% 4<% - % I 44% 44% 44% + 'A 23 32% 32% 32% - % 3 59 % 59ft 59ft + ft —T— tTV 13 ' 21% 21% 21% Demand Scattered in Grain Activity CHICAGO (AP) - Demand was light and senttered in the grain futures market again today and nearly all contracts showed aw tendency toward weakness in early dealings on the Board of Trade. 4 15% 15'% 15'/, 4 35% 35% 35% + ft 4 55% 25% 25% , 47 55% 54% 55ft ' ' 49 43% 43% 43% 5 4'/* 4% 4% + ft 21 49% 49ft 49'% + % —u- 1? ’r~ 127'% 122'% + ill ■ - IS 47% 47% 47%- 1? i?a i?SJ; ’*4 r m 2 37% 37% 37% - 3 22'% 22% 22'% + 44 13% 13'% 13% + 2 45 44V. 44'%.- 34 53% 53% 53ft + 31 12% 18'% 12ft + 5 44% 44% 44% + 2 ^ M'A 42% + 20 21% 21 21ft -23 I4'A 14% 14ft + 20 2411a 24ft 24% + 4 47'A 47'% 47% + 7% 7% 7% Unit AIrcft 2 ■III _.?lfM6M'% ulSyiMm *3? US’lnduit USPlywd 1.20 UnjMgtch Uplohn 1,20 VanadCp .40 Varlan Ai VandoCo .40. . warnLain .90 WnAIrLln ,10 WnBanc 1.10 WUnTal 1.4D ‘“Titgil 1.20 ...llfaM'iV »*1.lo WooWth. 1 I ii P Sts 34.42 47% 47% - ft 4 75 74% 75 - % 12 31% 31% 31'% 7 49'A 49 49'A + ft "• 40>% 40'% . JKo“».Jo ^ S'!f I,. •—X—-Y—!?— <:p .50 37 1)29li 122% Ii IL o- dlvl- r'r..rsu:zf; or saml-ahnual daciarailon. Special or extra dividand* or «»»«,•«,. nn, ri««in. ........... itr plus iloc! dKld*nX''c—L“quldi'trng .Jvidand. d-Oaclartd or paid In 1945 plui »lock dividend. e-PeW ir..... (—Papabl* In sfock during 1945, c, was virtually at standstilfshortly before the end of the first hour with soybeans % cent a bushel lower to % higher, May $2.99%; wheat unchanged to % lower, May $1.48%; corn unchanged to V* lower, May $1.32%; oats V* lower to % higher, May 69% cents: rye % to % lower, May $1.19%. News in Brief Pontiac police are investigating the theft of two pairs of clippers valued at $110 from Our Barber Shop, 481S. Sanford. Pontiac police are investigating the recent theft of an adding machine valued at $300 from the Auburn Metalfab, Inc., 391 E. Wilson. Ronald Alien, 5574 Cleary, Waterford Township, yesterday reported the theft of a clock radio from his house, according to police. Rummage Sale, Middle Straits Community Association, 3950 Green Lake Rd., Friday, 2, 4-7, Saturday, April 3, 9-S. —adv. Rummage Sale: First Christian Church, 858 W. Huron, Friday, April 2,9 a.m.-5 p,m.—adv. Rummage Sale: Pontiac Lidns Club at K. of C. HaU- Doors open at 9 a.m. April 2, 3-. —adv. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) »I am an Air Force Chp- ' tain who has started a stod program. We own American Telephone; Xerox; pins American Heritage Life Insurance. We would IHte to add insurance stocks if yon think it wise. If so, would you give ui three good candidates?” M.G. A) American Heritage Life has shown excellent growth for a relatively young company. It is in a sense associated with Winn-Dixie Stores through Mr. j. E. Davis, who is the able chairnrian of both companies. 1 believe you rnight do wel to add three more life companies, provide you have a sten-e of patience and are prepared to hold for a reasonably long period. For new purchases, I recommend Ccunmonwealth Life, Philadelphia LUe and Republic National Life of Dallas. The life company stocks are temporarily out of favor and most sell well below their 1964 highs. Over the years ahead, however, I believe the‘companies I have suggested will continue to grow, but you must he able to ignore temporary lapses from favor like the present one. ★ ★ Kr Q) “I have 827 shares of Gamble-Skogmo. I would like to know If I should sell this Stock. My orig^il investment here has increased flve times. Bat I worry ahout the new discount stores. Could these P.K. Treasury Position WAtHINGTON (AP) •> The caih potion of ih* ■*T7**eury compered wlfb -i*lenca~ I 9,954,359.415.40 2 9,415,074,111.1 D4P08II4 Fiscal Vaar July 1% l4Jlf5,»l,1M.M ia,791,*11,2M.i Thdrawals Fiscal Yaar- Tofal TOl'*^'*’** »l,7ELM9,iat.7a 9IOkl99J41,«t).t ' **??Siii,if5,«g.ig iE4«tt»,«u.i4 X> - includa* MSaJXEJin.M daM not )|att (0 stalulory limit. Boon^waS!*«7J 174.4 li^il WNk Age .:!! i 4it!* m.7 174:1 I^NSI N< Industrials ■ . Da. ...... Slglftr grad* ralli SSS*'”'" air*** lbs Tax Tips (Editor’s Note — The folUming income tax information is supplied by the Internal Revenue Service.) QUESTION: I contribute to the support of my father who is over 65. He lives jn his own home and also receives social security. He has no other sources of Income find does not file a return. How do I determine if I .can claim him as a dependent? Am I entitled to the extra exemption since he is over 85? ANSWER: You must determine if you contributed over one-half of the support of your father for the year. In this determination, you first compute the total amount of support which your father required during the year. This Includes the amount spent by you and the amount spent from his own sources. In this case you would have to include his social security qient toward hii own support and the fair rental value of his resi-dencit. If your contribution 18 more than one-half of this total support, then you can properly claim your father as a dependent. The extra exemption for persons 65 or over may not he claiihed for a dependent since the additional exemption for age 18 eilowhd only to the person filing his own return., For the ansvier to your question, call your local tntoradl Ravenue Service Office. A) I don’t believe that you need worry too much about Gamble-Skogmo being overtaken by the new discount stores Gamble is pretty well trenched in this business itself, with 40 such stores in operation in 1963 and more subsequently opened. What I should be concerned about is the apparently disproportionate amount of capital you have tied up in a single company. Diversification is one of the primary rules of investment In your position, I would cm-suit a tax expert as to the best means of gradually switching part of your holdings into other stocks with the minimum amount of capital gains tax. To order your ciq»y of Roger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Snccetifiil Inveiting, clip this notice and lend $1.M wifli your name and address to Roger E. Spesa*, care of The Pontiac Press, Box IIU, Grand Central Station, New York, N-V. 1$$17. (Copyright. 1985) Ford Reveals 2 Expansions DETROIT (AP) * Ford Motor Co. aiinounced Tuesday two major expansion in its foundry and assembly operations. .../. ★ '-k Ford said It would spend over $30 million in the next three years for expansion of foundry facilities at two Dearborn units, the Cleveland, Ohio, foundry and an aluminum foundry at Sheffield, Ala. The company also will add IjiOO workers to Its Wayne ak-seihbly plant on May 17 when a | second shift will begin operation. It will bring the plant employ- mllege of New York' and the University Of Michigan. lAt OU, Endelman will be responsible for special assignments In the accounting department of the business office. WtiMaegay'i fal iti. marketing activities outside of the United- RobOrt A. Atkins, 4783/Cres(-view, Bloomfield Townsh^, has .b pointed president of] m a n u f a e-turing and glneeringf for the neiv group. I A'fKINS touts U. Sesti of 164 Brie is a panelist at the American Pharmaceutical Association national convention titis week at Detroit’s Cioho Hall. gasti will discuss employer-employe relations for the Academy of G e n a r a 1 Praotica of Pharmacy. Ha Is secretiaryiof the Oakland County Pharmacaik. jjcal Association. ^ ' / . ll THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81, 1965 F— Calmer Atmosphere Seen in Montgomery MONTGOMERY, Ala (AP) I appeared in the cities wheri the Some evidence of a change for voter rights march began and' the, better in the raciai climate | ended and where services were Keego Furniture and Appliance is.. 'BsiS SAVE Permit Applied y UP TO 50% o ON FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES AND MORE EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD TO THE BARE \MALLS ... PRICES SLASHED TO GIVE YOU BIG SAVINGS ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS, TOO NUMEROUS TO .LIST . . . ALL NEW, FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE! FIMITIKE & APPLIAIE 3065 ORCHARD LK. RD. . KEEGO HARBOR No Money Down — Tsmis Arranged Open Daily 9 to 9 P.M. VINYL INLAID LINOLEUM inmutfi PAIN Carton $599 VINYL RUNNER HOW CLOSE-OUT VINYL TILE.............. 5. WILOANTOOLt EXKRT INSTALLATION - FREE ESTIMATES held for a civil rights worker slain by night riders. State troopers and sheriff’s possemen were not in evidence Tuesday as black-robed women walked behind black-draped wooden caskets bearing the names of persons killed in the civil rights There were no incidents. Only a few white spectators watched in Selma and Montgomery. Ten ' empty caskets were placed on the sidewalk at the bottom of the steps leading to the state capitol Jn Montgontery when Mills Cowling, head of the department in charge of state property, ordered a halt. SOME TALK There they remained during a prayer and some talk. The marchers’ parade permit expired at 6 p.m. and they left without the caskets. A city truck carried them away. ' In Selma, two civil rights leaders called off mass meetings and demonstrations for the rest of the week. They urged the time be spent in preparing for the opening of the Dallas County voter registrar’s office Monday, An Associated Press newsman in Selma said there appeared to be much less tension and the city of 29,000 was like many another Southern community enjoying warm spring weathep. Wilson Baker, the public safety director, was in his office at City Hall. Sheriff James G. Clark also worked in his office. Mayor Joseph Smitherman was out of town. DEATP MOURNED The civil rights workers mourning the death of Viola Gregg Liuzzo of Detroit went from Selma to a tiny church near Lowndesboro not far from the place where she was shot to death, Then they completed the 60-mile drive to Montgomery and walked the last short distance to the Capitol stpps. There wasn’t any trouble, and again the racial atmosphere seemed impEpved. Police Chief Marvin ^Stanley and Police Commissioner L. B, Sullivan kept firm control while state troopers remained out of sight inside the Capitol. Several hours earlier Gov. George C. Wallace met with 15 civil richts leaders for an hour and minutes, “We are hopeful” .said the Rev. Joseph E. Lowerv of Birmingham. a Negro spokesman for the delegation. SMITH’S TILE OUTLET TOO EARLY But, he said, “It is too early to sav whether it was a fruitful meeting We called for an end to police brutalitv and we urged the covernor to help do away with the climate of violence and hatred that will consume us all.’’ Another of the conferees, the Rev. F. D, Reese of Selma, noted that Wallace shook hands with the Negroes “and even patted me on the back as we left.’’ FOUR NEW REPORTS OF IMPORTANCE FOR investors! If you are Interested In; (1) COMMON STOCKS FOR INCOME (Z) COMMON STOCKS FOR OROWTH (S) SELECTED STOCKS FOR CAPITAL OAIN (4) FUSLIC UTILITY STOCKS Wallace did not comment after the .session. His press secretary. Bill Jones, described the meeting as very friendly and frank. He said the governor reiterated his office always Is onen to Alabamians. reca*-dless of race, creed, color, or national origin. O-THER NEl^S Tn, another develnoment on the racial scene. Dr, Martin .. . then you will certainly want a copy of these new reports, specially prepared by the Watlingi Lerchen Resean^h Dept, to as.sist yoU in selecting the securities best suited to meet your personal investment goals. For your free copies, simply mail the coupon below, and we’ll forwarct them immediately. No obligation, of cburse. Luther King Jr. told a New York nhws conference that despite some criticism he believes his proposal for an economic boycott of Alabama is necessary. But, he said, details had not beeri worked out and he “merely suggested It as a last-resort meth^.’’ Ek-Ared Man Named to Civil Service Staff Watling) Lerchen A Co, 2 North Saginaw Street, Pontiac, Michigan Phone: FE ^9274 Please send special reports on; 0 Common Stocks torlhcoiM 0 Common Blocki for Orowlh □ Eoloctsd Stock* lor Cipllsl Qsins □ Sirlsctod Public Utility Stocks NAME- ADDI^FSS„ CtTY- Watling, Lerchen & Co. MtMKNI NSW VONK OTOCK CXOHANOK Detnit • Ann Arbor * Blrmingluim • Dearbofn .• •TecAiori • t,an$lng ' Midland * PoMiao * Poii Hunn< • Warron • ' N$n> York eenviNa michiman iNveeroee elNcit ieie A former Oakland County resident has been’ appointed to the staff of the Michigan State Ciyil Service Commission as a personnel technician. Named to the position after taking an open competitive examination was William Marshall, son of Mrs. Merelyn Marshall, 8600 Thendara, Independence Township. Death Notices ANOLKOS. 10, 1995, SOFIA T., USi PMilIn*, Ornvton PInInii «0« 9$i our mo Cool! Funorol H Death Notices OAVIS, MARCH 37, 199S, LESLIE; 9995 Forest Drive; Wafertord TovOn-shlp; age 93; door uncle or Thad .Blanchard. Funeral Servlet will be bald Thursday, April T, at 7-m p.m, at me Huntoon Funeral I 1:00 p.m. Friday, April 2, In Hilton Cemetary, Cas-novla. Mr. Davis will tie In state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 FRIEDENSTA8, MARCH 29, 1 CARL A., 197 Euclid Street; a 2S; beloved husband, of Judith Frtedanstab, beloved son of All and Nellie Friedenstab, dear br Stanley, W 9 y n e„ end. James Friedenstab. Funeral service Will be held Thursday, April 1, at 10:30 a.m. at the Oonelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Ohlo- -----........ Friedenstab i......- In state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.. (Suggested visiting JENNINGS, MARCH 30, 199S, FRAN-‘ CIS, 131 Calvert Street; age 75; dear sister of Mrs. Alice Harrl-men; also survived by tour nieces. Funeral service will be held Friday, April 3, at 2:00 p.m. at the 0. E. Pursloy Funeral Home with Reverend Arthur Oibbs of Inter-Lakes Baptist Church officiating. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Jennings will He In state at tha 0. E. Pursley Funeral Home. (Visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 MILLER, MARCH 29, 1995, CHARLES LEE SR., 193 Wolfe Street; age 79; beloved husband of Anna Miller; dear father , of M/s. Sybil Kentros, Mrs. Betty Love, Mrs. Wllsle Papazlan, Mrs. Mary Thrower, Charles Jr„ Elmer, Eugene, Harold, Frank and Gary Miller; also survived by 25 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, April 4 at 1130 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with Rey. Theodore R. Allebach of the Oakland Ave. United Presbyterian Church officiating. Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Miller will lie in state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 Jo 5 and r_to_9_p.m.)_______ MTLLE'R, ‘march 30, 1995, MARGUERITE M„ 8391 Bridge Lake Rd„ Springfield Twp.; dear mother ot Samuel, William and Sidney Miller; dear sister of Mrs. Charles survived by six grandchildren and one great-grandson. Funeral serv-........ — —1 Friday, April 2 Clarkston. InNirment In Lakevlew C e m * t e r y, Clarkston, Mrs. Miller will Me In state at the Sharpe-Goyotte Funeral Home, Clarkston after 5 p.m. this eve- MU2zV, V(AR6h 30, 1995, Matt I E A., 5999 Welch Rd„ Ortonvltle; age 95; dear momer of Alberta Cha-ban; also survived by six .grand- Thursday, April 1 at 2 p.m. at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, ............. Rev. James Maglott NELSON, MARCH 2 295 Rockwell; age 75; dear brother of Mrs. WIkforla Skoczowna, and Mrs, Helen Skoczowna. Recitation of the Rosary will be held Wednesday evening at 8:00 p.m. at th« Sparks-Grittin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thurs- Joseph Catholic Church. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Nelson will lie In state at the Sparks-Grittin Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 HyE, MARCTTM, 1M5, PHILO F . . 1 husband ot Beulah Spenser Nye; dear father of Robert D, Nye; also survived by t granddaughter. Funeral sarv-lea will be held Friday, April A at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, interment In Ot- tawa . ______________________ He In state after 7 'p.m, Wednesday, at the Donelson-Johns Funeral ■ visiting hours OLSON, MARCH 29, 1995, MARY ANNE; formerly of 89 N. Rosolawn Drive; age 80; dear mother ot Sld- irs. Charles Haller; dear sister of,^ Code; also survived by . children and five great-grandchildren; recitation of the Rosary will be held Wednesday evening at/8:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Grittin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, Apr! 1, at 11 a.m. at the St. Michael's Catholic Church. Interment In white Chapel Ceme- 0"Y ¥6 L D S, MAR?H‘'29,‘ 'l9(S5; DAVID'A., 91 FIddls; age 73; beloved husband ot Alma Stout Reynolds; dear father ot Mrs. Vern Darlington. Mrs. Zanada Stark and Mrs. Blna. Lall; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, April I, at 2:00 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Reverend George Smith olticleting. Interment In Christian Memorial Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Reynolds In state at the Huntoon Funerab Home. (Suggested visiting hoursg TATRd? MAR6TP30, 1*95, JOYCl MARGARET, 3705 Coleport, Orion Township; age 30; beloved wile ot Arthur L. Tatro; beloved daughter of Mrs, Selma Isaac Craven; dear ihother at Steven, Teresa, Diane, Darlene and Dale, Tatro; dear granddaughter ot Mrs. Will Craven. Funeral service will be held FrI- Voorhees-Siple Chapel with tt Revdrend Sydney Hawthortie ot tt (JlnyellvHle Baptist Churet " I. Interment In Christian Ss- visiting t 7 to 9 p f iTTiiO'Tfir march‘15;' 19^^^^ DORIS U3RRAINE, 9020 Olmsteed, Drayton Plains; age 92; beloved Wit* of Norval M. Trembefh; dear ’ mother ot Lorena Lynn; dear sister di Mrs. John (Gertrude) Faoro, Mrs. Robert (Penny) Werner, Mrs. Joseph'(Mary) Poison, Mrs. Hazel Beasley, Russell E, and Howard D. Johnston, .Funsral servic* will be held Friday, April 2, at 11 a.m. at the Coals Funeral Home, Drayton ....... Rey. Waltor Teeuwls- sen Jr. ot the Community United ■Presbyterian Church ofllclating. ...----- Clinton Grove Ceme- .......... Trembath il He in state a TWtlE, MAlRrH 30. 1995, MINNIE M„ 130 B. Josephine Street; age 99; door mother of Mrs. Thomas Corbin, Mrs,' Paul Carson, Adam and James Tuttle; dear sister ot Clarence Robinette, Sue Morris ------------------ survived by ' 18 gresl- Fflday, April 2 a - Shorpe-Ooyotte Funeral Home, Clarkston. Interment In Ottawa Park Cametery, Mrs. Tut-" .... • ■ ■# at Ih- *" - ■ OOyetta Funreal Home, Clarkston, ------ . ------ ----0, CIS attar 7 p.m. this evening. llYiLUAMC MARDh Cl8(l5,^^‘OT SUB, 5398 Marconi, Indopondthc* Twp.; ago 8; btloVad daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John 0. Williams; dear lister of Rdno, Llndai Diane, Mery, Jeon, Laura, Wllllom, John •nd foul williams, Punoral sarv-Ice will b* held Thurodey, April V at 9:30 a.m. at Our Lady ot the Lakes Catholic Church, interment In Lokovlew Comotory, Clorketon. Carol will II* In itat* at the ........................... Ctirii pf HiqmIib ' WAYNE WECTBRPIELO ?Jl!n.'£ Mttmnt I iKircri dlirfniToor *«„... S&LZ Cord of nikiiks .. . _____________s ot sympathy in our recent toss of Husband and Father, Ernest Crawford. To th* Orion Masonic iLodg* No. 99 F B AM, OES Lodge, Mecabee's ■ ■ ' Orion Rotary Club, •S. ,E. S. Methodist Church tnds, neighbors GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN You Con Afford MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS LOSE WEIGHT SAFBlY BOX REPUES At 10 a.m. today there I were replies at The I Press Office in the fol-I lowing boxes: 15, 18, 72, 113. DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME "Designed fur Funerals" D. E. Pursley funeral home Invalid Car Servic* HUNTOON SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "ThOughttui service" VOORHEES-SIPLE funeral home FE 2-8378 Established Over 40 V— Cainetory Lots 4-A OAKLAND HILLS - MUST SELL'2- ■ 9 grave plots. VA 9-8211, 1389 Marl-bore, Detroit 98215. 4-PtECE COMBO i WOMaN NEEDING adviser, ohone FE LICENSED PRfvATe”D1TfeCTI\TeS domestic or commercial shadow-Ing. Free consultation. FE t-5201, ON AND AFTER March 31, 199s, I will nor oe responsible tor any debts contracted by any other than myself. Leslie D. Lewis, 2983 James Road, ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, ‘ responsible tor any debts cod-tracted by any other than myself. Dennis John Burnia, 5918 Servls, _ Pontiac, Michigan. * ON AND AFTER fHTT“DAfE, r Combo, 982-5922. LADY THAT FOUND N D, LARGE BLACK AND LOST; ZIPPO LIGHTER WITH Navy emblem with Inscription ot "To Dad from Mike, 1991." Re-war^ FE_9-0323. LOST- RED GULDEN RETRIEVER March^ 21st, male, vicinity Clarkston, Rjswar^ Call 925-2532. LOST: BLACK AND TA^ BEAGLE, little white, vicinity ot Baldwin Rd., and Calgary, reward. Call LOST -r WIRBhAIRED TERRIER, , male, Vic. Auburn Ave. Please return to hearbroken little girl. FE Halp WBBt«d Mpl» 2 MEN Hiring Part-Time New factory branch Is taking applications (or Immediate evening work, must be 21 to 95 years of -rttSs^js'so'n:;....... day lob. HBurs 9:30 to 10:30. Ouor-anfeod salary plus share of profits, earn $50 to 8100 weekly. Call alter to soil the I Chryslers, Plymoufhs, Valiants, Ramolers, and Jeeps and lata model trades. Will train you - '• have no experience! Flee ... ----j "to Blli 'splice‘Fnc.*??}! Dixie Hwy. Clarkston, Michigan. T^YEAR^OLD BOY llj^rd^ 8 hours a day. 93 W. k\!c''Tko u N 6' Maintenance ■■■ supervisory capAbillfles. Apply Personnel Ottice, 'Bloomfield Hospital. FE 4-1528. . AGGR"iS5WE‘tlAtmti Wlbi^^^ ! C"i!i 35-50. Above avnreuv ««rmiiu> tOf aggreislv* men. Base plus commission, l*ald holidays. Vacation, hospitellzoHon and live Insurance. Among Other liberal bencllls. Steady year round omploymont. Apply in person be- ment. Consumers Power Co., 28 w. Lawrence, Pontiac. We ere an eguil opportunity employer. Ai'sT?fK(vY'l!ifSvi‘fcE' manager, experience pret*rred, salary and 'axe, Iringa banatlts. Call Mr, Farris, MA 9-9501, Taylor Chavrolat, Wallad Lako. ATTGNlSiWfrANO MrCHANlit" Naw standard oil truck stop. US 23 at M» apply ' ...... 9 p.m. BARBERS Available for vaca- tion work. Call batwaan 9 p.m.-8 p.m. OR 3-0104. BUI rdTN'O SUPiriNfBNOhNf for modarnlzatlon, mint ba axpar-lancad, taka complata charga of •ub-eeniraetora. Bxcallani salary, slaady work. Call Mr. Ross, FG 3-783^ Big Boar Consirucllon do. BoMJU'AfiS'^'pAiNt ■ MA>i,“eoLLT-ilon shop oxparlancad only. Pian-ly of work. Ponllae Auto Body Servlet, South Bivd. i at Sagtnow, FB 44587. CARPENTERS, ROUGH' AND' IaW . man, union only, Michigan Car-pantary, M. D, LaVarai 947-9289 ' ’”~<:BMttRLlSi''orTnobA "*? ■ ■ Oparator and sat up — txparl- . CHANGING JOBS7 douM thli ba you? Mtrritd, yn-dor 50, good work raeord, Aot anough pay, stymiad with no tu.-tura In aarnli^tT i can taaen (Ima poiltlon. MA *-14«. COOK FOR GRILL WORK, gfEADY also part time. Moray's Goli I, Country Club, 2280 Union Laka Rd., - PAYS OR NIGHTS, MUST BE II, Burgof Chat, 511 N. Parry._____ Besi'gnSrs Apply at 1875 Orchard Laka Rd., naar Telegraph. DIE MAKERS DIE REPAIR MEN — ---- lob .......... Thomas Di* 8, Stamping 2t70 E. Walton Blvd. DISPLAY We have an excellent opening in opr display department for a young man vuho has some retail display experience or art background. Apply personnel deportment doily between 9:30 a.m. ai)d 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward Experienced, In small precision aircraft, and missile components, Diversitled, Interesting, steady M. C. MFG. CO. 118 indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion An equal opportunity employer ELECTRICAL AC8jiC MOTOR RE-palr men needed. Trainee application accepted, high school education required, stock room attendant National Electric Coll Co., 380 _Fair, Ferndale, Michigan. ___ E N G I n‘E E R I N G ESTIMATOR, ............ linSAIUK, draftsman with some technical education. 3384271. ___ __ ENGINEERING bg'PARTMENt opening. Good drafting ability essential but no experience necessary. 20-35. (Toed physical condl- Room 909, C__________ . 28 W. Lawrence, Pontiac. We , an equal opportunity employer. EXTABLISHED FINANCIAL CON-cern has. full time collection position open. Some previous experience desirable. Excellent opportu- worklng conditions, I ______ ______________ ... Interview. Home 8, Auto Loan Co. 7 N. perry St. FE 5-9939. EXPERIENCED w60L PRBSSERT Apgiy, JAItcheH (:ie*ners,_ (Ofcha--' 84571. I Middle Bint. Fg EXPERIjENCED^ LANDS C A (»ITT trlmrhor AbU? to**V«do and Vive dump and stake trucks. Paul Tim-' Nursery. 973-8137. experienced~gro(5m to wo'rk in public riding academy. EM '3-9171 or EM 3-9901. EXPERIENCED INSURANCE IN-specter, part or full time In Oakland County, P.O. Box 889, Detroit.__ IxperTenced” erTenced” real kta ismen. Due to Increase < anslon of our long edtabllsl Iness, we have room/for 4|b business, ... ---- -------„— experienced real estate talesmOn. Openings In new end used home sales, also VA and FHA resales. Member of M.L.S, ■Call FE 54999, oyonlogt FE 5-9899 EXPERIENCED BAKER. __ ' FE 24580. gXPgRIENCED SaS StAtlOW Ki-tohdant, full time, Airport Mobil Servjce. 5995 Highland Rd. Ppntlac. EXPERIENCib Us1iD~CAR ME-chanlc, for top rated Llncoln-Mer-cury dealership. Benefits, paid vacation, retirement plan. Se* used car manager. 1250 OAKLAND BODY REPAIRMAN ------ ...jellent opportunity, no drinkers, i apply 4795 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Jialns. _______ FACTORY OUTLEt tiEB6i”TiVl clean-cut men, age 21 to 30 for manager trainee. I. $980 guarantee 2. paid vacation 3. paid expenses 9. share profit plan 9. new car furnished 7. group Insurance 8. monthly and ' weekly bonuses. Call 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. OR 3-0922 AND I ’TISTe salTB ... ___ .. Western Auto, 192*j/ Saginaw, PontlOc, Michigan. GAS'TfATiOtT ATTE'NbANfr'ig- oerlMced. Ml 9-9959. _ ___ GAS SfAfiON ATffNDANT. 30 years or older. 529 E. Walton. GAS STATION ATtMbANT.'TOLL Park. GOOD MECtfANIC NEEDilT, CALL 982-9809., _______________ G~OOD MAN FOR SERVICE STA- ____ 980 Orchard __ GRILL AOili WANTED, DAY ANb evening shift, ening shift, top wogos, tre* eels, hospltollzoflan, iTte Intur-ice, paid vacation. AptRy In per-. ---------- .. GOOD OPPO¥YWifV---TRAIN FOR department manager, retail store, experience not necessary. Reply ■- Pontiac Press Box 91. GOOD opportOWty ,'or Vbutfb ENERGETIC MAN WITH ABILITY TO SELL; KNOWLEDGE OP MUSIC HELPFUL; FOR MUSICAl GROOM, PERMANENT PbirflON.' HAVi”MMGDl¥fi“6WNlN6''*" For 2 sales people In i Estate Dept., experlenc ...........I train It n HELP WANTED MALE Young men wanted to work r taurant. Apply In p ----- Rd, Blrmingi outside work on consirucllon of goll course. Apply 300 B. Drahner Rd., between Lake " ' e Orion a ■ TWed 3 EXPERll¥Elb*iERci Initallors. I'll pay top price. No material to deliver—I'll dollver—all you do Is build fence. This Is e permanent position with oenutits tor the right man, 393-9439. iliSFleCTORT FAMILIAR'WIYH f¥-ipectlng diet, llxturas, and icraw machine parts. Ust shadowgraph, Rockwall tostot. Sonallti. 2435 Hinton Rd. Farndal*. . LABORA'fORY P/TplfYISfllRT high school gradual*. Must M abl* to work swing shltt. Apply In por-■ ------ “ ib*r company, to, RochMtor ..JpcboijerMIchlgi Lloyd Motors ...- two oor portori. Ba* Sarvic* Manager at 1250 OAKLAND bi»if((JCfirbkA6"TWll and doiar. Ulica 731-1133. MA'N‘YbWbRk‘At'CA« Lot; iAVl Auto. FE 54271. iWAlV ■‘‘TX^RrB^Cir'iS “F AlSi8 _wojk. Traptars, «tc. OA ^2B2I.^_ “ “' ' Men ‘ iri. A 0 nr'aintananc* oqulonwnt. Must hava So**** g^*'iMt' ' •*''■** If sr-ihan-averoga day's l«Gtlon to ago over 90. To ar-' ra^i^o pfrsonil Inlarvlov* dial FB t I Gn with a last growing a*is and not enough of llM I kind of help. FuiltlnM only. NbId W«ntg4 M«b MEN For e*(i(blished Bakery Routes ........--------y, avorago.oarnihgs 8125.00. Free company paid bane-fits - paid vacations. Paid, pen- alsp antitled to t« HIGHLAND MOTEL 2301 Dixie Hwy., Pentiac 338-9091 Cell or apply Wed.. Marph 31, 1895. Ask for Mr. Rice from noon to 8 Need $8,000 to $10,000 in 1965? mited opportunity h ship, 'lots’ 0? wort, Blue '*Cross available, fringe benefits. Apply Spartan Dodge li 855 Oakland > N.C.R. NEEDS CASH REGISTER SALES REPRESENTATIVES Applicants must be 23-30 years age, high school graduate < preferably have background In ....... __________ contact our Pontiac ottice at 59g44 West Huron or call 338-9205 for appointment. Salary commensurate with ability. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY We ai NIGHT CLERK FOR MOTEL. CALL Ml 9-1898. _________ ONE BODY SHOP HELPER, APPLY Oakland-Chrysler-Plymouth, Ask tor PART-TIME EVENINGS Local factory branch I: !Vur£i re s-yzsj, s-/ p.m. RirTERS AND BUS BOYS. DAY and night shift. Apply at BIg-Boy Drive-ln, Telegraph and Huron. In-.......... • m M p.r PART tiME afternoon At)0 Saturday work. Ago 17-35. Car needed. For appointment, 437-2899. R^OUGH CARPENTERS WANtED, ROUTE DRIVER Established routes In., Detroit ohd suburbs. For appointment call Thompson Greonhpusos Inc. 1525 Bogle LakeJ2d., AMiford, Michigan STOP KIDDING Yourself The rest of us have to earn money. If you ar* Interested In earning more money, look at this. W* btfer sales representatives th* following; 1. Affiliation with the largest and most progressive, whoieSal* food distributors of its kind. 3. Qualified appointmints resulting from our. TV advoftlsomonts. 4. Company paid training. •rofit sharing retirement pro-m, group Insuronco, plus ir fringe benefits. 7. 8300 to $500 per week Income. If your present position doosn't offer th* above benefits, you owe It to yourself and family to Investigate this opoprtunity. FOR INTERVIEW APPlV MR. SULLIVAN to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday nd Thursday. Town & Country Food Co. 250 So. Telegraph, Pontiac, Mich. Pon-Tel Center Real Estate Salesmen mtertsted in making money «»k for Tom Bafeman or H. Grimas. BATEMAN REALTY CO. FE 8-7191 Salesmen We hove full time, openings for experi-enced salesmen in the following departments; BUILDING MATERIALS PLUMBING 8. HEATING CAMERAS >AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT . PAINT HARDWARE APPLIANCES SHOES Good (Compensation, excellent benefit program. Apply at personnel deportment doily between 9:30 a.m. ond 9;00 (t.m. or write personnel mon-oger at; Montgomery Ward » NrtSigr ¥gRVfcl'TtfAYI6N"MiL«."-V?Alilf. *d App(y woodward ond Long Lok* Mobil stotlon. SEUvIcI"''Station ' MECtilANiC, days, hw bay and good bouts. Kast Sunoco. Woodward and Square Lek* Rd. IHORI 5tol1Fc66K,'"Su$1"iiXi?l breaktasi experience, eopv *t ei« Boy Drlvo-ln. Telegraph and Hur- BERVltlE STATION -ATtffrtiAirf. Oak, Birmintham, tVkman for PAif 'm6vIN6 shKlk ro— ' Hil^ WwiMf Mili Service Manager For New Shop ond New Equipment Good Opportunity Apply in Person Oniyt Bill Spence chin* work. Benefits. has several, openings for -------■-*—*Td In loarnino h Khool grsiP ugh school grad-to team, steady . lood fringe b— Apply St; VALENITE METALS TURRET LATHE MILL RADIAL DRILL BENCH Operators, must L. ....___________ steady employment and good fringes. Acme Manufacturing Company, 1900 East 9 Milt Rd., Fern- Used Cor Salesman wort hard—that Is nett appearing, good person'ality, and a willingness to learn Used Car Business. Will train right man! Apply In person, 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodg* USED CAR SALESMAN Need tor our largo Used Car Dipt, to sell ^1 used cars. On* of th* best pag'w-ups and fring* bono-fltt In town. Apply to Ed Bretzlaff (in parson only) TO-lt dally. John McAulItto Ford, 930 Oakland Av*. ... .........J POSITION AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED MAN AGE 29-35. MINIMUM 2 YEARS COLLEGE OR RETAIL EXPERIENCS. BE WILLING TO RELOCATE FOR A D V A N C E M E N T. . ..JFIT SHARING AND RETIREMENT PROGRAM AND OTHER EMPLOYE BENEFITS. COMPANY OROWTH .OFFERS OPPORTUNITY FOR PROMOTIONS. SEND INQUIRIES AND RESUME TO BOX 29, THE PONTIAC PRESS. WANTED YOUNG MEN 11-BB, A9AN-ufacturlng plant, excallent opportunity, banofits, apply Northland Industrial Plastics, 1955 Stephan-Hwy., Troy. WANTED: SERVICE STATION AT-tendant to work afternoon shift. Good starting salary and comMny benefit. Call Bob (ZWIn, AAobil Ofl Co. Ml 9-7727 to ---------------- WANfEDUkqdFim AMO $iDil9<2 toremon. If you or* oxporlencod It will pay you to contact Shorlff Gostin Co. Our new penalon plan, 58 years in business end steady work record will Intorost you. Ap-gly 54 S.'Cau Lok* Road, Penllac, wSuTED: «BAL fSTAT* SALiS-mon with llconc* tor new building program. Call Ivan W Sotiram, Realtor, FE 54971. WAREHOUSEMAN FOR GLASS COMPANY preferably under 29 years. Mechanically Inclined. Needs drivers license. Writ* complete bock- WELDERS (ARC) REMKE INC. 28100 Grooibock H ... Rotovliio, Michigan PRescOlf 54987 WANTED Truck mechanics, diesel and gas, liberal pay, insurance furnished. Refirt-ment and full benafits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday only. GMC Factory Branch 675 Oakland Ave. 9 2l47;''f6'TAAift"AI -------- _ , Kendell‘9. 95 W. 1 Hilp Wanted Female 1 WAITRESS FULL OR PART-time, no SMey work, Konl'e Restaurant, 8191 Cbolay Laka Road, Union Lake, A B ITarTv-WfF^^ _ NELL'S, 982-092I. Th* Melt. A BAB'Y SITflR;" LiOHT H'OUSf- r“rduir-cLiAM(f,"snm~ii transportation. Ml 94937. A RECEPTIONIStltVAlST NlgCfS In dental ottica, apply 5 p.m. Mon., Tuts., Thun., or FrI., 9941 Tol*-' graph, hear htople. __ a'SsTsTANT f6R DENTAL'irginiinC Birmingham area, reply Pontloc Press Box 97, bABV-iiTT*R;'-eAir6j‘~i‘Trffic- dren. *73-5037_ll(t*r 9. _ BABY SITTER, CLARgsfON Al^iA; own Iraniportallan, 5:30 *.m.-5 " p.m., 1 chlld._<« 34W.______ BABY Titter, 2:30“t6 11:3(1 6‘4 live In. 92 Groan Stroot. ^ _ BABY SITTERr'LlVI IN. MORi days, vie. court t_____ 54079 bofor* 8 p.m, ___ baby"SITTER."" LIVE IH,“ LliSMt heusokoeping, S5H2I9. gAB^-TrrViRTiti^fBoToT^^ SLKiU""'" stM,~mnfnnx-w mr, 9734lS^ Of Pontiac Lek* Ichool. Bl!?yTiTfikq“ANrM(»IIin^ Ing, on* child. Ilv* in. LekP Orion. MY 3-2839. BABT"«'ftlir'"blVimVO?Iilt Ilv* In. vkiniiv Life Orloit, uL 315M ettor * p.m. wecxHi over 21, cell Jo* omr 12 noon. AM 5-7511. All* ,p•r^ BEAUfV _, gubranto* i_ —.....— need maid, part lima. < COOK t6“LlVriHr.T4 ISSYCTrI: It, bglh. TV, no toundry, I children, Recent local ). 999r>585. . ■' «MijpWWP‘ •■ , . COOKS EiL*gs!y_y* K«y , - ... ______________n good „.,.... :«Mi high itomand AVON •rodoclo. Mom FE 44SM or write Drgirtw Floino PQ Box W. bRAYtbN MtEA, UOHT HOUSE-koMkig ond core of t school-cge chlMron. 5 dav«. tr1.« a m tn tTl.t Ptin., own troi i OR M1I4. KIT FREEI POSTCARD gringo you lino or tiundreds of tfylo*. Eom •tout ns weekly and dreeeoe for youreelf. Eeiy, fun. No Inyeetment. Canveseing or axperl-•nce. write today. Fashion Frocks, Dept. T-«6IA Cincinnati, Ohio 45202. DRUG tLERK FOR NIGHTS, GOOD pay. Arrow Drugs, FB >ms. DRUG CLERKS ENpariencad full and part time. Salery plus -----' ' ------ ’■ parson. • — HIghwa! e Drug store. 4S»o EARN $» TO Sts IN 2 OR 3 E TV, totivory. Top commlaslons. ass* ^ARN ul^ to $10,000 PER YEAR, Ree Line Fashion, no Investment, collections, or deliveries. Free EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. APPLY Court House Snack Bar. . EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, $1.25 to^^diipendable. Salary open. 33S- EX^RIENCEO drug CLERK -full or pert time, good wages. Ex, cellent working conditions. Apply In person. Union Lake Pharmacy, KUO Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake. EM 34134. ________________ experienced WAITRESS, CAVES Grill, $75 Baldwin. Apply In person. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS F 0 R .........1. Apply 125 N. Perry. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, OVER 18. t EXPERIENCED WOMAN, RELIA- GIRL FOR COUNTER MARKING GENERAL WORKER FOR SUM-mer at Canadian fishing lodge, must not drink or smoke. Will con-,skier couple. Write Lester Patton, tnln^am i w CroiSp V t^bUSEKEEPER, OVER 25, LIVE in, 5 days, no cooking, 4 children, san. 1 Dixie Hwy. SELL PRODUCTS FOR ONE OF the largest direct aelling companies In the world. No—*— to mall. So, no waiting f : liveries. Call Mrs. Allen, i Liwgett, FE 2-3053, 8-10, 3-5. SHORT ORDER COOK. KITTY CAT **' *' Saginaw. FE 3-9278. SHORT ORDER COOK. 5 NIGHTS, ii not experienced, will ‘ Apply In person. Sharp’s Ini Dixie Hwy. TYPIST, IBM ELECTRIC AND general office work. Experr----- Gemco Electric Co,,' 1M crooks Road, Clawson, Ml< 5840703. V phone. ) I. Hempste Realtor!' 185^lizaiieih' Lake''Road) ' Murphy. WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCE NOT required. Good pay, excellent tips, paid lunch and relief periods, hospital benefits, .paid vacations. Pleasant counter, no cooking •*'-•• Restaurant; Drayton Plains. WAITRESS Days. No weekends. $1.25 hr. Bob'! Restaurant. Keego Harbor. 402- WAITRESS WANTED, EXPERI- WAITRESSES, 18-30. APPLY BIFFS, 575 S.( Hunter Blvd. WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED ONLY, night shift, no Sunday. App' Pete's Lunch. 1>5 Orchard Lake. WAITRESS, FULL TIME, 4^41414 WAITRESSES WANTED. FOR DAY and night shifts. Apply In person only. Blue-Star Drive In, 2008 Op-dyke Rd. WAITRESSES WANTED JOE'S Coney Island, days — — S. Telegraph, FE 3 ____ . _ _ ______________LIGHT factory wort dustrlal Pla Hwy., Troy.____________________ WANTED. ELDERLY WIDOWS AND housewives. Need $35. to ???. Per week extra. New direct sales ' — available now. 473-4124. WANTED, BARMAID, PART-TIME WANTED MATURE WOMAN FOR office work, good typist, sh ‘ hand not necessary, .vicinity M-150 and M-59, must have transportation, reply P. 0. box 4375 Auburn Heights, giving WANTED: LADY TO LIVE IN with elderly lady, phont 3-7394 or OR 3-1884. WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY BIg-Boy O ' - -between 2-; WOMAN TO CARE FOR BABY IN my home. Days. Own transp....... Side. FE 2-4045, ' 4 FOR CLEANING RESTAU-ni. Day work. Full time. 473-7751. 11 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. ALUMINUM sirb REPAIR. All parts v-.-. - placed. FE 5-5M. Free Est. DRjVEWf ImtiMRi fAY , SFECIAUST. FB 5- Block BLWK ^YlWji AI^O CEMENT Boatt-AccMioriii___ STOP dreaming Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In efiect lose S. fetograph BtttIdInB Mederwliatlew t-CAR GARAGE, $899 Alum. wlnK^^^^ro, siding. ORAV« CONTRACTING , .. Free estimator_______OR 4-1511 ■<;a1|'^T5¥RY AND R OL 1-8255 ________ CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 335^11 •LOCK MASON AND CEMENT contractor. FE 541844. ClMENf WORK Licanaad Cement Contractor FE S-9122 wbRk;,WAmsBir^ Free estimates. OR 34440 alter s. Fi'0Sfl~A«rBmffyi»YrW8ire thbl cannot be beat, city and state iieansed. iart Commlns. Nl 04145. c»««k nan New AND RCMODELING WORK, wCrble'lttsifo'*' ** astimatea. 4734844. REPAiR AND REPLAdE ESTIAKATES FREELY GIVEN BRYAN F. FRENCH CO. FE 5-49: CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sanding. FE 2-5789. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING, experience. 332 4975. i'.‘ o7' snV5er, " FL'bdR'" layini Furnace Repair ATTENTION CUSTOMERS WANTED FOR GARAGES . . . KITCHENS . . . ATTICS . . . ROOM ADDITIONS . . . REC. ROOMS . . . BATHROOMS . . . FAMILY ROOMS . . . DORMERS . . . ALUM, SIDING .. . PATIOS. Very ....prices. We consolidate with payments oi as low week, we build QUAL- mIch™" garage builders 23800 W. 7 Me Rd., Detroit KE 4-7000 Pontiac: PE 4-1400 FeiSTAMMEr e¥orNllRTNO . Washington, Ox wri6Mfr*cbNSTR"udYifitJ7“C6m- service. Free esttmaiee. FB plele I 5 79^ HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED TALBOTT LUMBER ■91 Installed In doors and wli ws. Complete building service.' Oakland Ave. . F«>«l rOematii^ A-I INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR palming, free aitimalas, work jutmanreed. Raaionabla rales. 482 AAA*>!Sn900 CLARKSTON COUNTRY ESTATE 2-itory Cantehnial farm home. V cant. Can bt aoM on one to ! acres. Home must be raluvenata but the beautiful settlM amor 1...-. ..I.,, iraas will, mak# It w« s effort. Locatii In , Carkston Real Eestate 154 5. Main ^ MA IrSm CUSTOM BUil^DING Your plans or ours Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. .9394 3340977 Open S a.m. tq I p.~~ 3700 David’k.......... Waterford North Point Realty $. Mein Clar GAYLORD LAKE FRONT home of Six r 3-cSr garage, fireplace, hen floors. Targe family room. Im ate possession. A lot of vak 121.500 with terms. sar-.-sr' terms, Cell MY 2-3131 or FE 09693. HARRISWTfREET JsTJowron’: PAUL 76nB8 REALTY FB 4-8550 HERRiNGfON HILLS 8350 DOWN 3-badroom ranch, btsemani, hard-WiM floort, newly decorated, land-.................. rOrabaugh at Square Lake Road HIITER NEAR UNION LAKB; Lika new bedroom rencher, plaatered wi. oak floori, attacnad 3-car parage. Large lot. SBB THIS ONB 'rODAY. nillHINp luMlllOrf mfTm IBMtHIB Lake Rd. FB 2-0179 after I p LAZENBY DRAYTON PLAINS full file bath,___....... ___ «r and heif (forage, large ^ed. Only toTm 10 par i Wji^aM^ your hotna, tot or agutly ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4391 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-OMI Multiple Lilting Serylf" loi« PrivOeges utility, t 'home, axcellant location naar Craa> cant Lake. AttaciMd F«ar gang*. $0x130 foot lot JUat $1400 down, $$S par month. See if today. WATERFORD REALTY D.>Bryun, Realtor Van Walt Bite 4sea Dixie Hwy. OR 3-i»S _________Xb5S,. carport, large lot. Only $ -- FHA. WEST SIDE Mdrooms and oath, baaiunant, gas leat, garage, extra lot. Cash talks. Might trade. J. J. JOLL, Realty t 2-3488 482-02fe_ Ml rent. Cfoen^'itW| trade 3-eBDROOM RANCH, toade at CUp-—^t In eifovanlanf -pchan. Ato- to roll!# ch^'ran aiS^ifo^! BAST suburban. Wetl-kaM Idfod- rvom# fuM MMfiTftnfr mi mitr ^ PHONt «a393II A-Z BUYS /WATKINS LAKE ' ' oadroen MS. mt, 2-dar attochad garaga. NEAR FISHER BODY Ideal for the young marriad coupla or elderly ifotlred couple. Recently decorated, 2-bedroom mch,^c^ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION IRWIN SA4ALL FARM CLOSE IN — I _____under the house. 7 acros of nice leval lend, can have toraee or truck patch, John Daara tractor can be bought separately at buyar't option. This Is an older home but In good condition with all the up-Stairs rtmodelSd. Located 488 toat back off the main read. Nice shade trees. Located cleaa to schools. Call today tor more information. -■ Gas heat, separata dining room and large kitchen, 2«ar garaga and paved drive. Bus at door tor schools. Has nice large tot and lake privileges and nice beach. Priced for quick sale. Call today NORTH END - 2-bedroom bup-gaiow with wall-to-watl carpeting Full basement, gas hea» •"-! MULTIPLE______________ GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 1$ W. Walton FB 3-7III ANNETT Lake Angelut Sub. Newly dacaratad and rwNis-ditlonad 3-badroorn harna.M section ol welMM^ rati-dancas. Naw phimblnf tlx, turas, naw wMI, toioalM FA oil heating systam. I ms tor nice gar^ and lecated cioM to Take. S1348G matf* gage forms. West Suburban 3-bedroam brick ranch hi subdivision et new homes. KltCtMtfl Wlfn orMKfMI DAT SSU!f'ttcS'"?»drT«7xVS5S lot.- 2«ar altrthad naratfo. Reduced to SI4,9$8, 18 par cant iMm, plus casts. Webster School District 3-badroom brick and frame home, walking dlitanca to Tal-Huron. FIraplaca, full-elza dining room, carpeting and drapes Included. BasSmwrt, ^•s haal. Oarage. $18,8M. East-College Area \ WILL ____ Reoltors 28 E. Huron St. open Bvanlnga and Sunday# H FE 8-0466 STOUtS Best Buys Today New Offering Sharp 3-bedroom homa In Clarl room anoMr —* ir, attachag broaia $18,too Country Living Attractiva SdMdroam ranch hamg on ena-acra paroal, 14x1$ living room, laaarata dining room. In Mhi, all fired hot Water iwat, , madlata poesaielon. Avon Twp. $780 down will handle ihle nawht Cass Lake Front WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1410 N. 0^ Rd. ,. FB HIM jSSSSJSL- SlUS ZUITY CO. ! Wuurffl.WIcr*' Big Lot and 5-Room Homo (trwrt-'to-ttrMrt parcel (IM'xsit', aluc arxJSS' on corner), —* " beOrootn bungalow with e________ gereM. pert beaenwnt, ttorage and utility r— - ‘ “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor « Ml. Ctemone $t. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 Val-U-Way Government Representative $300 Down bath. Hardwood floori. Imagino all this tor the lowjprica of only », Oakland University Outdoor living It a hr«M« oi patio of Ibit.vary < h^. Oat forced ------------ bath. Extra large living room. 2- aoo on land contract. » Mixed Area Vary clean 3-bedroom ranch. Full batamenf. Clou to tehoolt aiM ahopplng. Paved afreet. Large land-tcaped lot. Can be yourtfer only 1300 down. $7» per month Including ' laxu and Inauranca. Putt price, $10,500. . R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 $a Oakland Open *-7 Aier Iwura FB M410 and FE |-13«4 LICT YOue HOME WITH f MIL1£R BRICK HOME weat of toarn In A-1 condition. * rooma. ’ ***" baaemani, gu hut, ft ♦50. Terma. MSP AIRPORT AREA, 3-bedroom home, litis IIvIm room, l*xl7 fan>-lly aln Icltch^ hill baaemoQt, large ^ard and paved atrut. Juar$u,30o. .......... }7,ao wlfh *n monthly Including Kila-a X’ ™ —tract lumlihedi FE 2-0262 Open a to $ HANOYASAH'S SPECIAL Wl both Lrte,..prlvllegu.^ 3 I and bath. Nico Mn*lad liyir ell heal Stbtlie lot. Jut' ^..WiptSair^ Realtor FIVE YEARS YOUNG, an ■—uty — honestly aha <. Inciudet all the It kitchen 2i the food is low in calories and high in trading stamps!’’ a other has 2 bedroomD I. Gas heat. 1 large bern. r poteto terming. Trector ----- -‘-w, disc, herrow, :.,er.nroX;; ______ .. d for this year. I 32-acre crop last year and r 300 tons harvested. Income year approximately 815,000. » larjnn Is a going business- sen 1. Price $27,500 Annett Inc. Realtors E. Hurm' fE 0-0466 Open Evenings and Sundays ' ‘ 0'liel?i_______-. — “COSeWETE BLOCK COMMER-clal or light manufacturing building, divided into 3 large .rooms (50'x36', 50'X30', 30'x20')^-wlth 10-t2-loot ceilings; also small office, on nearly V3-ecre tot on main highway, close to town. Modest down paymut to right party or might take houu in trade. W. H. BASS » 2-7210 BUILDER Commercial Bldg. M59. All Mt to move Into. ------ brick-front building. Let 60'xl50', $16,500. N. Saginqw St. —iidg. Owner I'xl45'. Beu BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 369 8. Telegraph RC Open 9-5 M Dixie Hwy. Commercial Deelrabla OOD- Dixie Hwy. frontage In rapidly devr'--—----- Near M15 cute nIng with 2 houwt pfesu $120 per —“• houwt pfesutly ruts r muth. Priced to si 2.5 Acre Industrial Site 130* frontage on M39 near Pc tiae, city water. $20,000. Terms. Union Lake Village 120* robd frontage, IKK dup, ne..^ center pf Unlon^Leke Vlllega. Post Office, bank and super market In tame block. Ideal location for professional clinic, drug store, etc. Cell for Particulars. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor PE 3-7040^ *'^Bvl?.'’Ve 3-7302 “ROCHESTER VILLAgr Modern building, 55x75,., cinder block construction with apartment above sultabls for many utes. Sewer, wafOr, get, paved frontage. Priced at only $24,900 with terms. Call fpr eppointmenf. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 n. bPdvke Rd. Ph. FE 5-0165 Bwtlimt Op^rtttiiltliei _ S9 A GOING BUSINESS PERTAINING to ears. Smell Investmmt. Retu" 3 months. One-man operellon. R ply Putlec Press Bw 113. BeeF Wine and Grocery nt growing si with goM In lor rnitet In high ........... competition for n,,— .. Very attractive 3.Dsdro< ,, ________ $10,030 down, favern and Hotel Very nice 10-room hofel established Company. C TRinIty 3-SOU or wr Press Box 52. All New operation. Minimum cash required, $5,000. Before you Invest In any billiard equipment or any other business check this opportunity, then make your decision. Write ' or phone for complete Infor-, matlon, no obligation. Championship Billiards Corp. 3308 S. CEDAR, LANSING, MICHIGAN 882-6672 AREA CODE 517 WHEN YOU NEEd $25 TO $1,000 we will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 500 PUtIsc State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Easy Spindryer CRUMP ELECTRIC FE 6G573 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES $1,200 OR MORE NU APPLICATION FEES 682-2300 SYLVAN 625.1006 24 Hour S< ■ ----- CASH - CASH FOR Home Owners 1 WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES $1,001 ............ $6.i 2nd mortgages slightly higher r.r,nu, Inr ANY UMfUl purpOSe s New Car now Furniture -tome repair and modernization FE 8-2657' rou can't call . . . Mall Coup Loan-by-Phone 15 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Rush details of your new piu Name .................. c!T* ' MARCH CLOSEOUTS Easy wringer with pump new, 1100.00 Admiral, 23" cuioie $170.00 Hamilton Automatic Weehere Installed, delivered, $173-00 GE U" Portable TV 1 only - $89.95 Gibson 12' Refrigerator new, big fruzer, $160.00 RCA Whirlpool Electric Dryer rebuilt. All tempo. $78.00 ”6000 HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Idaire range, like NORGE WASHER, , BENDIX DRY- FRANCHISE DISTRIBUTORSHI AVAILABLE on a New Amazing Rocket Age . . . Liquid Plastic Coatlpg. For all BusInesMi, Industries, Schools, and Homes. Profit In five to six figure bracket with Immediate Income. Experience unnecessary. ■' provide training end know-how. ... Franchise Fees. $600 to $12,000 Investment secured by fast moving Inventory. Will stand rigid Investigation. Cell or write: INTERNATIONAL TAINT I. PLASTICS, INC., 0110 Collinsville Road, East St. Louis, Illinois, Ares Code 616-34541574. GROCERY-BEER, WINE You will enloy, doing businsss nere. Only $1,600 stock down. SEE IT. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac_M3-7157 OliOClRrTNB'npSRf^ $8,000 down buys 2 buildings, stock and llxtures. ^ A^lnlmsnt call Mortgages Residential ~ Commercial First and Second Commitments 24 Hours $1,001, UP - FREE APPRAISAL FORD MORTGAGE CO. Ford Bldg, _WO $.9410 REFRIGERATOR, $25. Dryer, $». Gas stove, $25. Refrigerator wrfth top freezer. $49. 21 Inch TV, $15. washer, $25. Electric stove, $35. V. Herrlt, FB »2766. RCA Victor color TV, $150 ee le. GE Deluxe portable dish-— $139.50. TERMS AVAILABLE HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC $25 W. Huron * FE 4-2525 Swops VERY odob irensponsnom sjzs or $200 and 777 Also 1958 Rambler wagon, needs en^l.......‘ — BLOND TV, 24" FOR BLECTRIC dryer. OR 3G473. ____________, FOR SALE OR, TRADE - 21-INCH ohiico floor rttodel TV with — ■ for smell portable TV. 30. OR 341269. Sole Nothing JOSLYN ROAD Just off N. Perry, long et-- grocery end meat merkef., Liquor bur end wine llcenu. Nice fixtures, extra parking lot. 5 year leau available at 8175 per ironm, Includef heat and water. Exc«-lent terms to responsible party. For further Information and Inspection, see W. B. Mitchell. ‘"“wiLLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 94 E. Huron FE 4-5181 — • mStM C. B. CHAPIN, Motol Broker Sale Household Goods ' OWNtOiflRING High volume hertware end building supplies, choice locetlu, valu- National Business brokers 6 P.m. 363-9565. _____^ "1—TiNiFORM MANUFACTURING PLANT 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURB 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3 Weekly $478 (Best) $4 Weekly LIVING ROOM BARGAINS ____ (brand new) living room orator lamps, all tor 8109. Onl *'nI^e&rooaajiargain$ t-Pleca (brand naw) bedroomt; «v«rtnr.prii;g '■»**P»' All f“ 1 payment. MICHIGAN Business Soles, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSBR, BROKER 1573 8. Teleareph FB 4-U. LAND CONTRACTS urgutly wanted. See ue befor you.dea,. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opd^o, Rd.. . FB M'd* Open BY* aTtISn Avs., lorin 01 ____ _____bar *n stele. I tllUl furnishings. 4Jceg direct i- Lota of perking. O-room, 2-befh fef $42,000 with terms. Will fake nl^home or Lend Cutreet In ’^orty Storo-LIquor store mutt be sold because of family probUmt. IdHi locethm i'~ Ing nigh gross. Invsstlgste t liquor cerry-oet periy ttoro i meko os an offer. Will trade. PARTNiOgB REAL HSTATB , .050 W- Huron FB 44101 bIaUW' iALd'ii - "'OfirofiTAKi ....|0. NIC* fhopl BM 3-6'" COLUSION SHOP" SALB OR LEASE WELL buslnese. Owner hat othsr business Interests. Reply h> Pontiac Prate retlsurenle, eteree, for beeulltui 10 eente to » ceitta candy end frwf program pj%9t ITO lAtID CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See ua befoi WARREN STOUT, R#aitor 1450 MjjOpd^^^Rd^i FORMAL SIZE 12, 1 SEAAI-POR- •"«! size 13-14, 1 har^ ......." 36. FE, 4-5552. , HIDE-A-BBD, PAIR OF END tables and lamps, tewing m^ chine, lady's coat, 18. UL 2-2660. hina cabinet, oi^^itchen. table, i; refrigerator, iH up; butfot, $7; lectrlc dryeri, $29 up; dosk, $$; t?rste5e! «fum wilnlSo'eSei?; $19; everything lor tho homo. 10 i^P^**'* Between PMdocKand <:ity Halt Open AAen. end Frt.^tlT 9 p.m. "TliNTNAMfc iRAND FLOOR SAMPLE SALE. 3 Rooms New Furnitura $277.00 $2.00 WEEKLY ,Or ceii be purcheeed separately $299j BaiMtt gedrm .. Now $199< $319. Besutt Bedrm .. Now $219 $269. colonial Bedrm .. Now ^ m. Nallenal 2hm:.... Now $139, living room Serte PoldlA-Bed . Now $149... Grand Rapids ... Now $179.95 living room $199. Colontsl lOfe ... New$]^.95 $399. Frsnch Prov'l ... Now $Sl29.9$ B Mrs. Now $139.85 ^ 59. 5j)lsco dinellt sot New $ 34.1 $ 3«. 3 pleco #nd t«)>lo ■ Now $ 17.« 5.,, Now $179.0 $ 10. Tablo loirlpo .. $219. OhMen RefHg. $139. Wringer $119. Get 'rem Nyhm ri ELU) imbrotdi , etc. Pay 'HS AT $$ autemetlc, $60, FB 4-5219. CASH REGISTERS. TWO REMINO* ton olec. two year* oM, cost $4A tecrifico $200 each. Phene PE CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICR CLOSET COMBIfiATION WITH plywood ..... '4x$ pre-flniahad plywood ... (7 un-lihished plywood . TALBOTT LUMBER $ 4.IE S2.98 CHROME DINETTE SETS, AS- f 1M9.9? irroif, save four chaire. Fluoretcei,;, 393 Orchard Complete stock o»* pipe amo llftinos. Custom throading. Immediate service. Montcalm Sup«'<'-156 W. AAontcelm, PE »47t2. D & J CABINET SHOP W. HURON 33448M SEE OUR CABINETS AND VANITIES ON DISPLAY 006 AND A6ARTIN HOUSES, kI|5. ILOPEOIAS, 1964. 25 V6L- ...., costa S2SS, eacrifica. S60. 543-351$. , #OR DUSTY CONCHEtB RloORS 6534460 after 6;S0 sji,{issr£s.«»». for buttonholee, Otc. $$.00 $157.40 cash. RIchmen IF CARPETS LOOK DULL AN6 remove the spots as they with Elua Luadro. Rant thampooar, ti. Hudten'a -----ird, 41 Walton. FB 44B42. IN BEAUTIFUL PASTEL COLORi SPECIAL FURNiTuRet - —...— ^ H»ltco living room sulfa with 2 st«-tablet, 1 cocktail table and 3 table r-p?ece*‘bedroom sulHt with douWe ---------full elze bed wlfh littrets end box-ch with 2 vanity $.p’ec'rdlnafte eet, 4 chrome rteirt. Formica fw table, I bookcau, 9x12 rug incliKled. All for $399. W^AN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4-49S1 ..... PIKE_______________PE 2-3130 USED CABII^ET MODEL SINGER Plywood bistributore of Pohflec 37$ N. COM _____________FB * fonhglet, monograme, fancy ellfctP ee. Payments of $3,85 monthly, or full prfc#,, $33.10. O^r- Domelco, Inc. FE 0-4521. --------—nrs USED TV'S , Used RCA Cokir picturo tubs Upright V 2 pc. Ilvlr.v ,«v.. Thor menglo In Apt. tizo gss St 36<' gas stove . WYMAN'S IN S___ * Stora Ont Only ... t'8<85 r m ~Wk WILL BUY ANTIQUES, PURNI-“I end eitetee. Bluebird Auction, 3-5183. ME 74193. Hi-Fi, TV A I JIsrS19.9S ANI ____II on ell mbkee end _ JOHNSON RADIO A T^- • Center. war •velleble. Cell Ted McCuUough V ®**'**”‘ ARRO REALTY „8143 Cess-BIlMbefh Read ruAb- LifiB CoNSACTiTWR- •onabia discounts. Earl, Darrels, VERY SPECIAL BUYS r«"f »8TBREOS, -ERS AND DRYBRS. _______________ '^xTTlTnoiEum Rugi . $3.89 CULLIOAN MARK t SERIES AUTO-melle water eoflener. rfPiBergiee TrLiffarcaTiirlL?^ Fwr Sals IWieelfcttwees«? ‘Si tub with itralghf front at Mia floor line for oaty floor laybig and wida seat. Hand baelne art tlw naw datignad 1$ Inch round for vanity inMaliatlon. Tollaf la advanced aialgn concept, ilphen let with the lataet unT-tm 1^ valve - no handle Jiggling on Mile one — Carry with pricae from $59.95 to $$2.50 depondlng upon color. 0. A. Thompson. 7005 M59, kltiiHRWuWItilV—' KITCHEN KOMPACT flsit our models on display. LUMBER Burmeister's ...Deliver EM $4171 Open 6 days e waek4 a.m. to I p,m. Sundays, 10 fo I NEW 1W5 NMiUCHI PANELING, NEW, NEVER uiio, 13 4'xO' sheofs, enttauo ierM American, coat $125, wiil Mil SItIL .UMBING ...____-I. heeler?® I47?95f' saiiar’wiaiKKS; 2-bowl sink, I2.95J Leva., «.95i Ihroedad® MiBaldwl .....j.^1 CMi new $109, 03740. esklng prict. i-'uuW;9Js*dm ss?i75o'' and tjervlee, free esilmetes, m- «EPR'liilRA’76R IN . A-i -WlffiJ. lion. 100 NdwbMry St. PE M66I. slATtTTwHjKrto hitch, $70, fayior-Tol sfrolNr,Jg, hikl e rocking freky $3, g* viPLIciT" 00 WHAf YOU WAKT. WHEN YOU W^T Ta WITUmt WANT AMI tHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1965 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS dlMount pricn. Fortes. 4SOO OlxM Hwy. OR M7<7. WHITE FULLY AUTOAKATIC CA-MnW MWIng m“**“ Ilk* now. Cost JfaiiHl ToGh-MacliiiiEry M ■ FLAT CLARINET. APPROVED for school ust. 145. Coll 34W873. twof 4 p.m. =?W?ETrE*J?L??.'T[.r1 horn, Ml t-tOM. Brand New Spinet Pianos FROM $399 SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY GALLAGHER'S MUSIC II Ew HURON FB 44»S« Royal Oak Storo 4224 woodward BETWEEN 13 and 14 MILE OPEN MON.. FRI. 'TIL » P.M. FREE PARKING________ Complete slingerlano drum saL wm* wmbpis and Msas. Whita Mothar of pearl, S300. FE 2.9I73. ELECTRONIC ORGAN 095 UP.' MORRIS MUSIC Acrou from Tal-Huron FE 2r trade ter ? 547-4945. AKC DACHSHUND, BLACK AND tan, miniature, 2 years, female. Good with children, 175. FB 2-5058. ALL PETS, FISH AND SUPPLIES, union Lake Fead and Pet Shop, 7215 cooloy Lake Road. "BI.UE TICK PUPS-Call FE 2-7179. BRED MINIATURE POOOlO, ALSO tO^ ^pplas. PE 5-1853, -- COLLIE PUPiFiteS, AKt, S and white, $58 bnd up. S»$-3— collies PUPPIES AKC, SABCIS and Tris, White factored, $50. FOR iSALE; Dalmatian dog. PARAkEBt, BABY MaIES, $4.95. 305 First, Rochester. 551-0005. POODLE PUP, AKC, BUOK MALE, miniature, $100, MA 5-0895. puppies. OA^ 0-3397. Richwoy Poodle Solon 021 OAKLAND (next to Zlaterts) >pan telly 9-5 FB 04)025 •0Y'“ PboOUES. LOVELY TlfTY apricots. 0 waeka. Good quoUty and tamparamant. Also 4-month-old orange miniature mat* '— lah breading. 551-5747. ' 3-1302. WHITE MINIATORO PdOOLfeS, 0 weeks old. AKC. 502-2395. Auction Soioi 80 .... day. Sian Perkins, auctioneer, Swartz Creek, 5354400. 7:30 P.M. _____ _________ 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ^ 2.00 P.M. lK;’'A«^rrAWn Suy—Sell-Trade, Retail 7 Days . Consignmantt Welcome BlB AUCTION Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 liquiOatiOn op restaurant walla. Thurs., April 1, 2 p.m. Motor siSin.?s?:-« OPEN DAILY 00 9 New and ' usM furniture of at kinds. We buy, sell, trade. 7 days Conilgnmants accepted. Wa finan. HALL'S AUCTION SALES SATURDAY APRIL 3, ^0:30 Everson Farm and 2000 B. Cook Rdu Or 3 tractors, shop, feed, 3 relics. Stan I'erxms, - ‘ Creak, 43S4400. ntlques and lUCltteear. i or separate. Call 052-2525 or 179-0470. '9"?tG8'FOi'EALE" 3350977^ ErE"cTRir~-~ GEooiTTro'rs E vacuum with booster power and attachments. $150. FE 2-9105 ask for Jill, days. __________ Hay-Grain-Faed M . 4S'CENfs’FB/Ci750'Baiai or over. Corn, OA 0-2231. HORSi “HAY, iJen.' TiRSf AN5 second culling alfalfa and straw. Will deliver, 4510 LIvernols, Troy. MU 9-1487. __ . _ i^^ALFPfLFA, Poultry 85 LAVING HENS. FJE 8-30M. Farm Equipment 87 chinery Co., OrlonvIlle. NA 7-3292. Your^Homellle Dealer.^ John Deera NEW AND'USED TRACTORS USED CHAIN SAW ........... $55 Evans Equlpmenl 525-1711 SEE Us“F'mst 'AN6 SAVE. JOHN DEERE, MARYLAND AREA Hardware. Phone 532-7141, OPEN HOU$B, SAT,, APRIL 3 Free nrltas, free colfeo and donuts, free pop tor the kids. Free demon-stratlons. Bring the family. See 15-FOOT TRAVEL TRAILER, SELF-contained, 5 mdnfhs eld, $1,250. also horse frallcri and pickup campers. OA 0-3417. ____ 1955 CAMPlR S-ffT. CAB^O V E R, sleeps 4, Complete aqulpomfl $095. JEROME • FERGUSON Inc. Roch-estor PORDJDeeler, OL 1-9711. ....ARllVED MARCH 15“ ..........travel trailers, > ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES v , $877 Dixie Hwy. . MA $-1400 '*7*7TooYirS30iA?wr-— FAN, 1955-20VS' LUXURY LINER. (2) models 17'A'. 0 sleepe^'wlth hot water. Holly Travel Coach, Inc., 15210 N. Holly Rd., Holly. ME 4-5771. Open 7 days a week. FRANKLINS - 10WX7W TRUCK camper. New pedestal table. Also new Franklin 19V<>' overhang travel trailer. Holly Travel Coach, ■- JACOBSON WE'RE BACK FROM VACATION AND READY FOR BUSINESS. NEW TRAILERS ARRIVING SOON. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES & RENTAL, 5590 WILLIAMS LAKE RD., DRAYTON PLAINS. _________________ Oakland. 332-9214. Travel Trailers CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER GARWAY-SAGE BRAND NEW GARWAY SPECIALS ChKk these values 13-ft. cabover, sleeps 5, stove. Icebox, • gas bottle, gas light city water hookup. Only . $1195 tone .... gas ... Ik. Only .. $1595 s 5, haater, gas ,rafrig. fool, pressure water, dou IS, 35" bunk, hydraulic las light and rear trunk ...... ... $1995 -DEMONSTRATOR- TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES ....... - FE 2492$ LITTLE CHAMP SPECIAL OFFER. Going fast. Save $200 " -- spring prices. Campays nl||htarS with add-a-ro< Dog's Jeeplanc3 koyal Oak^'lSMir NEW fc AM PER, USED TRUCK, 'n^K cttr'tr»r.Ur^i rcin%sr«c Auto Brokers, Perry -* FE 49100. PICK-UP CAMPEkS Prom $189 up S R CAMPER MFC. CO. -------- Utica 731-1240 Pioneer Camper Sales Truck Campers, Travel Trailers Concord, Ovarlaild, Anton, PhoenI >ibarglas 35 inch canopies, 0 Ir rovers for pickup trucks. 1350 W. Huron St. FE 2-31 Campers and trailers WE SELL AND INSTALL Reasa and Draw-tita hitches F. e. HOWLAND STREAMLINE-24' AND 31' SELF-contalned. Check our prices on -before you buy anywhere. H Travel Coach, Inc-, 15210 N. . . Rd., Holly. ME 44771. Open 7 days fAWAS TRAILERS 14-15-l$-20_ tratiar awnings, used Reasa hitchn OOODBLL, 3200 8. Rochastar Rd. Now! MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie ____ 330-0772 woLYiRififc \ R 01'treAffiPiSs SALES, EM 34501. Wonted 42X8-PIET WITH 2 BEDROOMS, furnished. VetV good condition. - ■■ FE 5-7539, LOOK WINTER SALES MARLETTE, GARDNER. YEtLOVU STONE TRAVEL TRAILERS AH" TRUCK campers. Alag tot good used trailers. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 mile south of Lake Orion on Ml MY 2-0721 ___ . i44"''DEl'8oifBR,“‘t65®77YA,RE over peyments. 229 E. Waltofi, 0-19, 3:30-7:00 p.m. -154 NEW " MOON 12x50’’“'jFlTTir- --- —dining 334-5942. Porlfi^urst Trotler Salit INBST IN MOBILE LIVING 1$ TO 50 toot. Feeiuring new Moon* Loca^ hi—, Oxford on M24, nax* Country Cousin. MY 2-45 iur«*T0. M wm YOU" SAVE 1955 10' widei. 2 bedrooms, down, payments of $59 p*r " Inriudlng interest and In Delivered end set up. Mo heeted for your ihodplng coi Mmce -■ A good selection of 8' and 10' wldai as low p$ down. Terms to your sattstaetk BOB HUTCHINSON 301 Olkla Hwy. OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains open 9-8 deny - Set. 9-5 Sunday 12 to 5 NEW SPACES WITH NATURAL ““ Mobile Home Park. ^ Tlrts-Aulo*Truck Uwd Truck Tim All Sizu CARNIVAL plltons, iSiiwSm, Iiwt I Oakland ChryatorvPIymouth's naw bump shop. No lob too small or too Mg to te handlte^us. Frao Estimates OAKLAND BSA-NORTON-DUCATI SALES S. SERVICE 230 E. Pika ' FB 4-M79 YAMAHAS til New 1955 Models K S. W CYCLE HONDA-TRIUMPH-NORTON ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 1545 5. Telegraph FE 24309 Bicycles condition with extras. Ii horn, etc. Call after 5:30 LI 5-8192. Boats-Accesfories 97 Wanted Cors-Trucks 101 BEAT THE HEAT BUY NOW - UP TO 30% OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK Pontiac's Only Mercury MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marine and Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT, INC, 53 E. Walton * f^E $-4402 Dally 9-5 California Buyers ' r sharp cars. Call .... M & M MOTOR SALES 15 FOOT OLD TOWN CANOE, CE- dar strip, f...... - ----- MA 5-2457. AVOID THE RUSH oat refInIshIng and replanking. II work guar. Pick up apd vary. American Boat Works, . Broadway, Lake Or|on. “»» or F-E 3-7431. BIGGER BOAT? gine repair rating. Ample parking. PINTER'S Century Revel Craft 1955 Models on Display Large selection of used boL.. boards Outboards Cass Lake Marine Cass-Ellzabeth Rd. 5I2-0S51 Open 7 days. Early Bird Specials ... ....... discounts on Oorsett Jets, 1-0's end outboard runabouts. Close outs on naw 1954 Oorsatts, Thompson Duo': ‘ .... Johnson motora. Over 90 — —■ i Aarooratt and teMSlt^wl-________ PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains (On Loon Like) Monday through Saturday, 1 Sunday r- Boats _____ Everything I OWENS MARI 395 Orchard ' '■■■ Trailers .....—Jt :INE SUPPLY Hickory RIdga Road. Left an- ------ - DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO •------- la MAln 9-J^ > signs TIPSI ~ OPEN SUNDAY 12-4 P.M, FOR THE OaRLY BIRDS Tike advantage of the aorly bird specials. Use our lay-a-way, easy payments. Interest free. Large selections of StA-RAY BOATS, STARCRAFT ted the new qui ' MERCURY OUTBOARD. Birmingham Boat Center N. OF 14 MILE AT ADAMS RD. SPRING SPECIALS Used Boats 10' Cruiser, 75 Evinrude Galtor Trailer $1895 22' C C Cavelier 95 H.P. $1895 25' Owens 51 Exp. 105 H.P. $3395 25' Owens 52 Exp. 1$5 •— --------- 25' Owens 53 Exp. IIS ....... .. 25' Owens 53 Exp. tIS H.P.- $3595 64 NEW IN STOCK 2$' Owens Sport Fisherman 185 H. Red. Geer. Save $1,4 21' CC Cavalier Twin 115 Mardtte. Loaded Save $2800 18' CC Holiday, 225 H.P. .. $4590 15' CC Cavelier. 185 H.P...$2,795 Walt Mezurek LAKE and SEA MARINA fward at S. Blvd. FE 4-9587 (^n Evening^ ‘ ‘ tlSNY^lrtAlTNE Johnson Motori, Lawn-Boy m ers. 2595 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego. Open 9;30 tc “ “ “ wflyTCrBlAf aHy oTaC :er'i Boeti Motors, Lake Orlo: WA|irTBT)T~0SED SAILF^H OR Suntlsh, one or two years -p^efereb^e tltergies. Cell FE 5 Wa¥t I6T‘"8Kr“boat;"" stVOnG transom, 75 h.p. engine or mor* Ireller, together or separale. 33 7010, between noon-5 p.m. Your Best Buys Are OLASSTRON-MPO-LONE STAR BOATS , (The* AlWew^ Ou?ek*Bngfte) io Carry the —i dlem-m boeli Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center CORRECT CRAFT OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. JAGINAW Open Su!^#yi''fiV AVERILL'S HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE USE PRESS WANT ADS and GET RESULTSI EVERY 0AY-. By Bilcik*Turtet qWUWMW.ht.T34.tni.Ui “The way I get it, some of the people you’ve been fooling part of the time are here to see you, Senator!’’ Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER I more for ANY make used Gall tor Appraisal MANSFIELD AUTO SALES -a buying sharp, late model ... NOWI Sea us todayl 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1953 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 540 Dixie Hwy.__________OR 3-1355 OP $ FOR GLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie. GLENN'S Ellsworth AUTO SALES ___Ixle Hwy.___MA 5-1400 WANTED: 1953 OR 1954, CORVAIR 3-daor, stick, 4-maad. will nav cash. FE 2-4B19 ~WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Horgreaves 531 OAKLAND AVE. Junk Con—Trucks 10 JUNK CARS - lOI-A TRUCKS aLv$ays B_____ JUNK CARS - FREE TOWS TOP $$ - CALL FE 54142 SAM ALLEN A SONS, INC. JUNK CARS HAULED AWAY WE'LL BUY THAT JUNKERl FE 2-3502 UiedjWt^rwk P^ 19"57 CHEVY, 283 ENGINE. 1959 STUDEBAKER - FOR PARTS IxKty - make offer. Call EM attar .5 p.m. 1953 FAIRLANE, 2-ObOR. 5-CYUN-" ir stick, 521-3524. __ DUAL QUAD, Ignition fils ?• 334-SNf. t CHEVY FACTORY *>00. Corveir epe-II. Terms. 573-1117 PONTIAC, 195$. Fdtel. iHjFCT75l4 complete, reedy to bolt — FE 4.5395, alter 5. New and Used Tracks 1G3 573-1753.__________________________ ID-TON MICHIGAN TRUCK CRANE with back-hoe and boom and Mb. 1953 White Tractor: 8-wheel slngta axle 15-fon lowboy: " ^ “ side dump: IS' dec tut top teg along trailer: Hydraulic heavy duly jacks: rooter tar ‘ tie trailer; Jaeger conitru________ hoist tower on wheals: to yd. dragline bucket: Davey --------------- Bey City'45 beck hard clam bucket. ii DODOfOUMP, leaniNTEiFA-■ ■'■imp.^^iw^ Plymouth, ell “TON,~2¥o6t 4. 582-5419^ “ u pickUp; OOD^^^B ^ !4 CHEVR"OLET~r2T6bT "STAKE Tuck, good eondlllon. New bed with recks. $4J^cesh^574|.2542..^_ 1955 to-rON FORD PICKUP, 52S-375*. 1959 CHEVROLBt APpSHM fe tON pickup. Like new. $$08. Standard Engine. 338-9571. > 195i~OMC"CASRY.ALL, 'i?5,~*Ufd"-malic, radio, 2nd and 3rd row seels, extra low mileagel $1,295. JEROME-FBRGUSON lnc„ Roch-ester FORD Dealer, OL 14711. 1952 FORD C ayie. 12 ENGINE. ............... body. Extra clean throughout! Seva. JBROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1953 BCONOLINB VAli™ wTfR" 5-cyi., stick, 17,008 actual miles, el most Ilka newl 81,495. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rocheater FORD Dealer, OL I471l. cusi^^ceb, chroite bup^ri, ei- 3Srom¥p8%U8^ RocR! ester PORO Oeerer. OL 1-47I1. V^ custom beb, radio, low mile-egw $1495. JlROMEfPIRGUSON ^Rochester, FORD Dealer, OL ii^'siirsfnrtdirvxRim body, perfidt ihegel 4,580 Factory werreniy. Cell Mr. jte, at MA 5-2404^eeler, ,1965 GMG to-lon Pickup ffr*,i:.&.:'**‘*^' $1810 OLD^^AMIjkl^l N. Mem.,.' New nnd Used Trucks 103 1954 FORD F-500 DUMP TRUCK, V4, 4-speed transmission, 2-specd axle, 3-5 yd. Garwood t— tires, almost, like new. ROME FERGUSON, Inc., FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711._____ 954 FORO'"VhTON, PTCKUP, VR Show Truck. Sevef IeROME-FER-GUSON Inc. Rocheater FORD “ OL 14711. 153 EN^ISH FORD CONSUL }• fnlleege, toctory ottlctol cor! Only $895. JERr>"= 1963 VW Radio, heetor, whitewall tires, kn mileage. $99 or your old car dowi Payments of $9.11 per week. Turner Ford' irm.ng1?4!!!!!!!mi>« Repossession 1952 BUICK convertible. N8 cash —.......II bring car to your >ente $f.87 weekly,- Ne ' CairCredit Manager l9« BOiCK teSAGRE, 2 -‘mR hardtop, VS engine, automatic* radio, power steering, and brakesi tow mileage, tee owner, extra clean! Save. JEROME FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1963 VW 2-Door Sedan radio, heater. Reedy n e let block finlahl $1393 McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave,_F6 5^101 MENTS OF $32,17 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 555 f WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-HAM, Ml 54900. 1954 VW SIEDAN WITH EXTRAS, 334 2952 after 5 p.m. 1955 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 4200 I. 582-1882, alter 5. AT LLOYD'S 1964 TR-4 954 CHEW ECONOLINE VAN. 25,' 000 actual miles. Fully equipped with radio end heater. For Infor-motion cell...““ Complete with bucket ■ i speed transmission, radio ■ and excellent tires. With low mileage, can be yoi any old car down and i months to pay. $2095 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 KARMANN GHIA 1957. GOOD CON: ditlon. $495. Call MA 5-2113 after 7, VOLKSWAGENS 3 2-door s A.BRAND NEW- 1965 FORD i, 4 ply 1 warrantyi $i: ---- Serviced a I Only - 795 License PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 $. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2733 BIRMINGHAM John McAuliffe FORD 530 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-4101 CHEVROLET PICKUPS PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM New and Uieti Cure T06 good selecllon of )lckups. Easy 'arms. Bob Rapp Phil Dorman GMC FACTORY BRANCH NEW AND USED TRUCKS * 5 9415 , 575 Oakland SEE USLAST For a Great Deal On ^ KEEGO* PONTIAC SALES A SERVICE. 682-340U wTauiGK, oPERS'cfeOFC Very ' good shape. $4oe FE 5-5118. 1958 BUiCk; GRiEN ANB"iSH^^ ' I. trent., radio, new whitewall I end brakes. Best offer. * “ Repossession 1953 CORVAN Panel, with no me ey down. Cell Mr. Johnson at (V 5-2584. Peeler. >ord, good I in good. Rom l5-r-75, Clerk; 1959 LeSABRE BUICK, GOOD CON-ditlon, $758. 2-door, her'"— paint lob, new starter, King Auto 1951 BUICK LESABRE WAGON - SPECIALS - 1954 FORD C-758-trector, sleeper cab, 391 V-$ engine, 5-speed, 2-speed, str. elr. 18x28 12-ply tires. A-1, $4,995. 1953 INTERNATIONAL G-178, 15-tt, flat form dump, V4 engine, S-speed 2-speed, power steering, nearly — tires, A-l, $2,195. - 1953 CHEVY to-ton. Utility lather reck, sliding top, H-dufy step bumper (engine overha Heavy duty tires and wheels ii FORD PICKUPS (we have three o choose from I V4s, 5-cyl. and >ne automatic. Your choica only. 1959 FORD F-358, ono-tona, yds. dump, complataly re ad end painted, reedy tor A-1 $1,295. Save $350 McAuliffe FORD 538 Otkiend Ave. -1 5-4181 951 ItMCk~”si»lCfAL, RADiG; HE.ATgR, ..AUTO|y)ATIC ,.TRANS- )LU1 . eymt _ _ _ CALL CREDIT MGR............. at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Mt 1951'' B UTEk~SP E CTa L 4- DOOlT'WA-gon, V-8, automatic, red and sharp. $1,195. HUNTER DODGE. Birmingham, Ml 7-0955. Repossess!^ 1952 FORD Econolln-. Cail.Mi madical and dtalh banallt* and $20,080 un - Insurtd motorist o.v-eraga. ASK USI BRUMMETT AGENCY MIRAg.e MILE FB 44589 AUfOlt^SdANei Anderson Agency FE 4-3S35 1044 Joslyn Ave. ^uratBu;turi77;7;; ''"'los I. SAGINAW IS OPEN T9le"^fcioeiLB""*>6e'rc6CW, 55 milai par gailori. Per aato or irada. 571-2148. *>.._ ii«b"vA0xHALuT6#~CGWB^ 4 naw liras, $450, OR 4-1578. fs'oTiiiiiAULY-iLBeoir Hiiorrs mpo, no monoy down, $I97 full prico. we PINANCB King Auto 3175 W. Huron Streat FE 8-4088 ditlon. Naw tlrea, OR 4^1. - f«nwB m »¥isjiHr~f«w $1,1--'- -----i -— ' ,^aalV,'’f«n Over 75 DOUBLE CHECKED -USED CARS IN STOCK- 1962 Buick LeSabre 2-Door New uM UtfJ Core 108 : Over 75 • -US^E^D^^Al^racV 1963 Buick Speciol Wogon with the V5 aconomy angina, auh matte, radio, heater, new whlh welts, tinted glass, one dWne low mileagel Rose finish, belt vinyl Interior, only— $1587 OLIVER BUICK Excellent condition, 593-5450.__ 1959 RED CADILLAC CONVERTI-ble, $850. 574-1752. I CHUvV BISCAYI 1953 CHEVY ^ IMPAI-A , Coupe. ^7^ en#ne, etick ehift, awn- 19« *CHEVV “SPORT » Clean, low tnllew®* A^e«f» «• diB. raaioneble. 545-7593. iWB CHEVY lAAPALA CONVERT Ki« %/.o tefinin*. jiiitnnlltlCf pOW6r ihatpi 9"'r $i;995k"jEROME-FERGUMN ine, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL Wt1 .953 CHE' 2-door u.-. with light b , economical car lo «»■■■• easy On your budget to own at our low price of only 1995. Terme arranged to suit you. BIRMINGHAM Chryeler-Plymouth . 712 S- Woodward Ml 7-3214 CNvy conv«rtlb»ei llkt newe luljy equipped^ Toms Hordwor* 90S Orchard Lake. 1963 CHEVY Super iporf, convertible, equipped with power, eulometlc trentmleslon radio, heater, whitewalls. *1W or your old car down. Peymenti ot $13.$$ per week. Turner Fbrid 1961 CADILLAC s ot $19.75 per week. Turner Ford 1952 CADILLAC IN GOOD CONDI-tion $100. 335-5375. i9M-CA6nXAC75OrRmTD00R hardtop, power steering, windows, scat ediuster, brakes, i 1953 CHEVY, $95, CALL FE 4-9417, after 5. VMTCHEVY. very DEPENDABLE, worth $80. OR 3-5855. CHEVY, 1954 OLDS ENGINfe, I, $258. FE 4-e$45. 1957 CtltVY BEL $295. 582-2431. ______________ 1957 chIvy, second owkiR. 573-917$------ 195$ CHEVROLET, RAGiG, er, power $t««rlno and $195. 574-0857. ■RiXT- 1958 CHEVY 2-OGGR, STICK, V-8 engine. This car runs eltnoit Ilka newl Full price $495. MARVEL 251 Oekeind Ave. tsi CHEVY IMPALA, GOOCTlON-nlng condition. Cpll eltft * P-ri>. ’*cteent body, tires and mechanical condition. S5t». 544*1774. _______ 1959 Chevrolet onvertlble with radio, heater, a to a 11 c transmission, pov whitewall tires, lull price c $397. Banker's Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 1959 CHiVY HARDTOP, 341 SfTGk. Clean. OR 4-1555. ____ 1959 GHEVYjNfeiGrgg'brvySgg. First $135. OR 3-5855. _ i9jr"eHeVROLET IMPALA tON- ' ESTATE STORAGE 109 $. Eeit Blvd 333*7151 i959'CHiW,"A.llftAP^ i-GwNi'C Tel-Huron Auto 3152 W. HmTcGRVAIR 4-DOOR, 1 OWNlh, Ideal second car, $595. HUNTER GoOGE, BlrmlnghajnjVI 7-8955. 1940 ■ CHEV'V'TmPALA tWO-OOGW hardtop, one of tha,sharpatt Chav* rolets in town. $957 full price, $5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Seles, 193 S. Saginaw, FE 4-2214 or FE •>-’454. S. SAGINAW IS OPEN ty group, tinted glass, deluxe whei covers, white finish, alnwst llli newl $1488 OLIVER BUICK 195 210 Orchard Lake _ ■ FE 39145 _ __ i«2 BuTck convertible; v- automatic, power and sharp. hunter dodge Ml 7 0951 BUICKS i$abra 4teor hardtop. Ai with matching Interior. power steering and hi------- , teatac, whitawalli . $1595 Potterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ava. BIRMINGHAM •2735 WILSON'S WEEKLY. SPECIAL OLDSMOBIIE MW 3!«ra,'r;. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC t buiek touthiiai 15 Mila Ml 4.1930 1950 CHEVRoCiT IMPALA 2.DOOR hardtop, has 348 angina end power Hurst 4-ipeed trensr ■Ion, no money dosm. WE FINANCE King Auto 3275 W. Huron Street FE 8-4088 i9 money down. Cell Mr. John-wi, at MA 5-1504. Dealer. .AA, 'c^'vv; '''irodoe, ''TOW abtol*u"tely”no*m^^ L)W ~ Payments of $21.84 a tnonti CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. ^"';j58WRi^^ cokVXiinwrxr^^ ergliy- "• —‘■'a---—*** *—i— $7», dyke Hardware, FB I "Repossession ie42 CHEVY Convertible. No money down. Cell Mr. Johnson el MA 5*2504. Dealer. 952 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-verlible. qel reedy. tor sum—-with this teeuly. Priced tor i FISCHER BUICK Repossession 1942 CHEVY Hardtop, with V* engine, eutometle, power. Eiti bllsh bank credit wllh mlnimun regulrementa. No cash needed peymteti ot 111.87 weekly, cel Ctedit Manager at 331-4511. Dealer. VI engine, automatic newer iieer* iareiaMBpirt6wr»fa.A whitewelle, . tinted dlasi, gate tirei. _Jtory cleen.jlW^ M2 5-2lM.__ '““"1962 Corvoir" 2-Obor r.ki.,‘Li color of Pawn Beige. For Only 8995. Crissman Chevrolet • IQn Top of south Hill) ROCHEittR 'OL 2.1721 ivrdHBVY "i-DodEreTscAVNi; •llcj^ 4 cylinder, radio, IH5. MA iV^illvTl wtwiqwipw. OL I) LLOYD'S 1963 CHEVY This Onyx finished Super Sport with red vinyl Intorlor and bucket seats complete with matching carpets and powered with all that GM power for your driving comfort can ba yours for $18I» down and UP to 35 months to pay. $2195 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 CHEVROLETS Out Birmingham Way , 1958 CHEVROLETS ...la sport coupe. Da , stick. Extra sharp . 1941 CHEVROLETS Parkwood 5-passangar station •wagon; Fawn Baiga. v,*l, Powargllda, power slaaring .......... $1195 Nomad station wagon, 5-passangar, maroon, V-8, Powargllda, power etperlng ................. $119* 1942 CHEVROLETS BIsceyna station wagon- Ermine white finish, 5, stick . 9\I9I Impale convertible. Sllverblue, V-B engine, Powergllde, power iteer Ing —............. SlSff teas CHEVROLETS ale 9-passangar w I finish, V4 tng t, power steering, p la sport coupe. Autumn gold, beige finish, V-l, Powergllde, r steering end windows $1191 , 1944 CHEVROLET! Impale 2-door hardtop. Sllvei ve angina, Powergllde, steering. Real low miles ... Bel Air 4teor sedan. Whlh blue trim. V9 engine, I glide .................... CORVAIRS 1953 Monzi coupe. Azure . 11495 "$179^ 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1963 Chevy 2-Door Biscoyne with VI engine, slick shift, radio, healer, end whitewalls, solid white llnish, Only - $1676 cell AI Peters el McAULlFFE ' *30 uexieno «va. r* »*«w . 1954 CHEVY II 4teor, Butometfc, radio, heater, low mileage, IIM new. Only 11,5*5. JERO^-F|R-OUSON, Inc,, Rocheslat' F G R 0 Dealer, OL 1*9711, sell right ewoy. jj2*5$52._ _ , 4.8PEEO"i6bRVAIH M'GNZA, WHITE 1953. Radio end heetor. Good con-Make otter. FE 5*5325. 1964Corvciir Spyder Sports Coupe with radio, heater, 4-speed Irene-mission, end It's a beauty. At . "'$1889 cell Mr.^torr^' Katz at McAULlFFE FORD 534 Oakland Ave, ra 5-4181 mino, 4-speed, posllrecllen, tonneau 1944 cTItVVlM WlTTOGrf'ii^ full power, end equipped. 82,458. OL 4-14111, _ __ __ 1954"chevy, 409, SUPiR SPp'ftt convertible. Malory equipped, Horst 511 poallrectlon. fun electric tgch. Looks and runs like new. Also 1954 Corveir 700, A-1. 525*1751. i944'TShlW“i' M'pATA-^IWIII ' S^rt,^l»syte, $2,100. CiM FE 4« ^-J(9kzA7l964 stick telll, radio, heetor, white-per week. Turner Forid ' iW2 itoogf A ot Coupe, wllh ermine Whit# , finlih, end red ell vinyl bucketi, automeilc redlo, heeler, end |uel “■.....— '-fe been lodking tori $987 call Credit Mgr. el 33I*45N NOW OPEN * Additional Locotion 855 Oakland Ave. (Guldoar Ihowreem) (Ju$t Vk mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Doiiae 'S h THE PONTIAC FKB^S WEDKESDAY. MARCH 31, 1965 K^SLER'S ...trt-eondltloi* W 2-door Hordtop. Immaculot* blut «nd whtto firtlih; Kdoular VI, with lutomattc, ^owar ttaarln^ and brakas. Saa ll647 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) • / (,)uat Ui mlla north oi Caaa Ava.) Spartan Dodge ^romad Chavrolet ^angina (M0*'hp quada). Naw tiraa. Black roliad and plaatad Interior, navar aat on: Unpainted. I Invasted. Sail or 'its FOilib;.RUNS" fine: BCibY tustad, aoow tiras. $6S «»-22l2. last FORD WAGON, A-1 RUNNING OWdjt'-- -.......... •— Repossession Its FORD Hardtop. No money down, poymonta of M.20 waoKly. Cali Mr. Johnaon at MA a2M4. ia» FORD IFbOOR SldAlii WitH V-a angina and automatic trans-mlsalon, radio and hoatar. It rune fine, full prica onlyjoas, no money down, SS.U par weak. Cal ESTATE STORAGE law FOtlD 2^6bia SEDAN WE FINANCE King Auto 927S W. Huron street FE 84088^_______ "SJ.trasi.'fc’fcKiJrs Its S. Saginow, FE 4-2214 .or FE *'^S. SAGINAW IS OPEN COOPER^;! OjXIE-DRAYTON Repossession , mo FORD Starllnar 2-dooi' Hardtop. No monoy down. Call Mr. Johnaon at MA 5-2404. Dealer. standard FE"*3-7S42.*g*--gjgHy*r.,y««<«t- -USED CARS It 4-^oor Sedan I960 Fold v-i angina, automatic fiiHipir, i>adlo, heater, no ruat, good tranaportatloni Special OLIVER BUICK I04-2l0^0r^aid Lake ) FALCON 2-DOOR STATION wadon. all rod tmijUi, automatic tranamisalon, radio, heater,. on axcaptlonally nleo car. No money down. WE FINANCE 'King Auto 3275 W. Huron Street FE 84088 TRANSMISSION, POWER. ____ LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $24.75 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parke at HAROLD TURNER ’ FORD. Ml Repossession 3RD hardtop, no money Call Mr. Johnson, at MA 1f42 FORD hardtop, down. Call Mr ■-"-5-2404. Dealer. THUNDERBIRDS tss hardtop, pink and black, auto, and powar. We believe this la th« nicest one In town, $075. too hardtop, roee-balge with power and air conditioning, $1,295. Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM Turner Ford ' 444 S. WOODWARD IRMINOHAM Ml 4-75I e tranemleelon, po\Mr.'owr amotivo anginwr. 47441^ 1962 Ford $1388 Call Mr, Bob Russell at JOHN ' McAULIFFE Mansfield Auto Sales FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 Wb Specialize in Lot* Model GM 1-Owner Cars! PONTIACS tom O.M. warranty. 1944 cetallna 4-door sedan. Alamo Belea, toll Fewer, amr "—-ditlan. O.M. warranty. InL SeaiHng^^'^wliwL^M!^^^ raal sharp. IMWW, Yorktown B|^M, ilwrp. 1941 Catalina 2-door hardtop. Ra with rad Intarlor, powar, kr 1941 Tampaat LaASane, automatic. Black with blud Intarlar, vary nice. 194t Cttaima 4-door hardtop, powdr, Aqua Marina. O.M. warranty. 1941 Catalina 4H(oor erfan. Fow-ar. Black with rad Intirlor. 1941 BnnnavIMa 2-do4r hardtop, power. White with black Interior, vinyl top. Var^ nle« 1941 Bonneville 2-door hardtop, power, blua and am^t like new. Ktia . CHEVSOIETS 1944 Carvair AAonu 2-dooi ------- ".M. warrant 1944 impala 2-door hardtop, power, ^uq jMriM. O.M. warranty* tow ifaa Blacayna, Vl, elick shift. n, raal sharp. 1943 Impala 4-door hardtop, white with biadt Intarlor, tower, nlco. xsc'jsr«'s tarlor, power, one owner. a|iRma«c*'1»ioirTnlst!^ dlMlllen. SSftaWreJtlirbr' Lfwtrwh'IS: lSSU1dr«»rF.'*"*" k»rl!'rrMrM"lt!l catidlllon. IBM impala 44toor irntan. VI, IHiMmallc, nlfO aaceiw car. tr aadan, ayta« OLDSMOBILES 1944 «F;;te'' 4^toof, VI, aufpmatic. Slivermtit vrith black tntortor. G.M. warranty. 1943 "15“ 2-door hardtop, power. White wHh rod Intarlor, root shorp. 19« "IS" 4Htoer htrdtop, power. Iltobr Mum one owner, vary nice. 1942 Star Firm fuNi Bowar. Slivar-mlat blua with black vinyl lop. IBM "W" 4cloor hordtop, lu(l power. Turquoise, vary nice second cor. SHARP STATION WAGONS, 1944 Tempest 4-ptistngar, VI, automatic, power, saddla bronia, 7,0(10 mllae, G.M. WarFanly -1943 Catalina 4-passenger, blua Interior, powar. Spotless condition, low mlioegoi 1943 out F-15 a-ptssonger, VI, outomotlc, powar, chroma rock, •pring troehl 1942 Folcon BposMtigor, i stick-White with rad Intarlor, reel oconomyl ' 1941 OMa 9-pass4f^, full power. ' ' rod, voty nleo through- COMPACTS 1941 Comet 4, tutoniitle. Oliver mist, rod ^ntorlor, nicol ’ 1941 Cervoir, automatic. Mock with rad bitorlor. tharp, jpricad righti ~ ^ 1943 Falcon Sprint VI, atlck, very 1943 VW, black with whita Intarr tor. ons ownar, and 1s nietl 1944 Volvo 2-door hordigp, 4-spood, dual corba, rad ilntsh, whild In-tortorl SHARP CONVERTIBLES 1944 OMa Itar FIra with itivar mlat, black top, rod Intarlor, full power. G.M. worranly, 1944 Impolo Vi stick, noctuma Wuo. O.M. worroniy, rotl shorpl Ore gold « irranly, low with powor. ting-whiw top. G.M. 1943 Bonnovllto, rad, white top, buckqt looM, mtg hubs, tilt stoor-Ing whoot. Shorpl 1943 Cotollno, rad with white top, powor, ready lor spring ridingi 1943 Ford Oalaxto, 3 way power, one, owner, owtomallc. IHARPI IHARFI IHARFI .1942 Bonitodliio, while with btocN^ tap,, block intortorl Moo whooia. ono owner. 1942 cotollno, power, white with rod Interior, vtry nici, locolly MtWnXfeM CADILLACS condifton. 1942 coupe, aitic gaM, one owner, iharp, 8UICK Mansfield Auto Sales 1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 I Con 106 tolas, 193 S. Saginaw, Ft iranR.- HEATBI MISSION, LUTELY NO MONEY (ALLS. ABSO- manta of S4.12 per week. TumerFord 1963 T-Bird 2-Dodr Hardtop wtth Tadio, hooter, outomotlc, pow- ^.riiit.nhK'.sh'^rti; red imorlorl Only— $2691 Call Mr. Roger White at JOHN McAULIFFE 1963W FORD OALAXIE ''500" FAST-back, black with rad Intarlor, V-a, outomotlc, power ijtoorlng ai " brakoi, radio, hootar, whltewal... *1.795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. . 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1944 FORD GALAXIE 500 FAST-bach, v-s angina, automatic, radio, low mlloogo, shorpl $1995. JEROME - FERGUSON Inc. “ ' FORDIDealor. OL 1-9711. 1944 FALCOB SPRINT hardtop, with VO, 209, . ... radio, burgundy finish, extra cloani Now car trade - Priced to soill JEROME FERGUSON, Inc. Roch-oator FORD Ooolor, OL 1-9711, 1944 Falcon 2-oooR, THE big 4 engine, automatic tronamlaslon, FERGUSON Inc., Rochaator FORD Oaaler, QL 1-9711. VINTAGE BURGUNDY Mustang Hardtop, 289 V-8, Cruis-0-Mafic and many extras, Moving, forced to sell. Bargain 585-4598 JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC ...Saginaw st. PB 3-7021 1950 OLDS (TEXAS CAR) NO RUSt; Power windows, power soola, (tower tteering and brakae. A vary nice running carl $5 down. ^ MARVEL *" ----- * raoiu unu naaier. ban DOC'S Jeepldnd PRE-GRAND OPENING SALE Joopt, wagonaora, factory offlelora •JEEPLAND Buy — Rant — Loaoa — Sol 77 w. Huron at wide Trac.. tiac S3B9194 130$ South Main RgygI Oak LI 7-M32 Just in Tima For Springl 1964 FORD Factory OHiciol CorsI ONLY TO 601 Extro Special Sovingsl 1964 9-Poisenger COUNTRY SEDAN, wllft V-I, Crul 0-Mallc, pomt itaaring, brake olao power windowi amf aaat. M 1964 9-Pa$tengei COUNTRY SBDAN with turqiwlaa finish, powtr itHrlno, brakti many ofhtr txtrail $2697 1M4 Ford Moilo lih, Crula- Tnq • $2495 1M4 Ford Folrkino 2-dgar with a let Mack finish, a maifq transmlaalen and to rs to go at only $1887 1964 Ford Folrlana $1999 McAULIFFE WRD New md Uwd Can 106 1963 CONTINENTAL turner Ford 1*52 MERCURY 4-OOOR SEDAN, »-'“'Indar automatic, good traosT"' top. Special price $595. Whlta’a Uied Cart. OR 3-6012. Next door to White's Grocery, 4702 Stshabaw Read, Drayton Plains. SEE US FIRST BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY MI 6-4538 stick, low mlloogo. M95. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochottar FORD Doalor, OL 1-9711. 1963 MEWURV s-door,, full power wit' ditloning, radio, hoator, 1149 or your oM car oown. r moots of *12.95 par week. > Turner Ford power steering. Ilk S129 or your old «a, wmi. ,-a monts of SI1.95 pOr week. Turner Ford ( MERCURY MONTEREY « LLOYD'S 1963 MERCURY $2095 1250 OAKLAND 33^7863 1959 OLDi^ CONVERTIBLE WITH radio, hotoar. mhlta fInKh. hlarV vinyl .......... balance of 4447J7, SSJO per week. Lucky Auto Soloa, 193 S. Soginow, FE 4-2214 or FEBr*^ 1960 OLDS ______the ultimate In transportation this will plaoio the most owner. Cordovan and with luxurlouk nylon iniorlor, full powor, oi oil the touches you' $1097 Coll Credit Full Price It 334-4524 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ava. ((tutdoor Showroom) (Juat vs mile north ot Cose Avo,) Spartan Dodde OLDSMOBILES 1942 M Nelldiy hardtop lodon. Whito with corral vinyl totortor. Hydra-motle, powar steering, power brakM. Way aoova avaraga* Ohiy PottBrson Chevrolet Co. lepossBssiM 1943 OLDS Hardtop.'rfo rtwnay down. Call Mr. Johnpon at MA 5-2404. D4alar. »44"ttL6i ton power, olr condition, posllrpc- ... .......Sago, A rail 93,700. 424-2197. . ------------- RUSS JOHNSON Uifd Car Strip 1943 BONNVVIUB conv. .. 1944 CHBVkLLI H'toP, VB . 1942 DODGE Wagon, VB auto 1943 CATALINA Hordtop ... ]9«3 BONhIbVILLB 4-dOOr .. 1943 PONTIAC Star Chief . 1942 POlJtlAC Wagon, auto. . 1143 FORD Foleon 2-door .1 1943 CH|VY impolo 4porl ... SIA^bA 4-door, Atpood CA'TALINA VIltiT outo. . 1942 CATALINA Hardtop ... CHIVY Bal Air, tMtor . 1143 VALIANT Convortibto .. 1942 PQNTlAc'caiallna Wtg# 1944 TBMFESr ConvoMtotof . 1940 CATALINA Htrdtop ... 1940 FORD COIOxIt 4«tor .. 1941 TIMFEST Wagon, nlco 1942 CAOILLi^; DoVlIta , 01,395 . 01,075 . 01.495 n 01,955 . 02,395 • 90S . 0 195 i 795 *2,W 1940 PONTIAC Convortibto ... 01,095 RUSS. JOHNSON PONTIAC - RtMRUR on Mi^yi^ Orion ^ARMADUKE By Anderaoif and Leeatitig 'CBCHm T2AK5 1943 i^tiNTiAc "BdNtfiivnilE'ca^^ vertibto. Hao white Rntsh whitir top. Blue toother Ipt bucket soola, radio, hoator, adiusting powar brakes, alumP mim whaala and naw whitawall tires, rear seat speaker, glova box light, aaat baht, will sell for 02,375. Call 074-0050 otter 4 “Now, Monunyduke! Bark real loud!” Nbw and UiBd Cars 106 1944 OLDS SUPER I hardtop. Navy blop. Will occept trade. Can once. 53 Naome, 3 fe........ Tolegroph, off EHxabath Loke P Wr, ' --iimS ____ ______ 0795. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0955. 941 PLYMOUTH FURY red’ CON- 0995. HUNTER DODGE, Birmmg- 1943 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE . door, V-8 outomotlc, power, almost MW. 0IB9S. HUNTER. DODGE, Birmingham. Ml 7-0955. .. VALIANT V-200 CONVERTIBLE automatic, radio, hoator or-' — 01.495. HUNTER DODGE, ham. Ml 7-0955. ________ 1944 PLYMOUTH icONVERI IBUE, Fury, with the 303 anglM, automatic transmission, full powor, FM Radio, low mlloogol Naw conditloni 02.495. JER0ME4FER6US0N Ind.. Rocheater FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1944 PLYMOUTH FOUR-DOOR VB 5. SAGINAW IS OPEN , 1965 Barracuda V-8, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, Washers, 2-Speed Wipers, Seat Belts, Wheel Covers, Deluxe Steering Wheel $2399 PATTERSON Chryalar-Plymouth-Vallant tool N. Main Street ROCHESTER_ OL 1-8551 1957 poNtiac, runs oodo, I OR 3-1749_________ 19Sj|^TONT>AC ADTOR^ HAR , * TohHuron ... .... FE SB973 1959 AONTIAC HAROTbP MODEL .fine extras. Pull prtca only 0495, no monay down, 05.10 par weak. Call Mr. Brown. ESTATE STORAGE 109 5. Boat Blvd. 333-7141 ,959 Po5fr2?'«l.to 2B«,r hardibp, power flooring end brakas —A real nice ear. Taka over pay- i5j:‘n*.' aMurSbi^? Saginaw, FE 4-»l4 or FE 3-7054. 5. SAGINAW IS OPEN wg'OfSSiSirstAR PoN'. tlac, clean. Must bo aeon at 1051 Ordild St. ________________ 1059 PONTIAC, SBoor hari no. moMy down.. Coll Mr. J iwis ot MA 5-24IH. ______ .._„rBR, AUTOMATIC TRANtMigSIQN POWER EgUIPPID. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY OOWN. Poymonta S 024.95 a monto. CALL CREDIT MORu i Mr, Parka at HAROLD TURNER PORa.MI4-7500. CHOOSI Fr6m 100 CARS 1941 and 1943 Pantlaca and ethers. Planty of otnort and o tow trucks. ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dlxlo Hwy. \ Don't Be an April Pool If Your Old Cor Has Been a Flop, Como to Hilltop 1941 soring Dilsy [Chevy impoia SBoor hordtop) 4-pn-tho-tKior 1954 corvotio, rad, Moek.top Rebuilt anglno and trantmiiaron 962 Oakland FE‘8-9291 New and Used Car* 106 I960 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. AUTO., double power, oxc. condition, $075. OR 3-9790. Over 75 DOUBLE CHECKED -USED CARS IN STOCKS ■ 1961 Pontiac -Catalina Hordtop radio, hooter, powar slaartng, brakes, tinted glass, whltev. many other extras. Cordovan Ish, mbtehing trim I Only— $1095 OLIVER BUICK 1941 TEMPEST 4-OOOR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION: ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY OOWN. Poymants of $24.95 month. CALL <»EOIT MGR.. M Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. PONTIACS Hydt............— only ......... 01,395 hardtop. Gold sll'^'yl . $1,795 finish with Hydramatic, Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Avo. Ml 4-273S BIRMINGHAM 1940 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-OOOR SHELTON PONTIAC. 1942 Catalina, i-Pi hardtop. Hydramatic, powor ai ing, rodto, whitowalia, 33,000 m - ........4Q2^5._ - 11,550. Call 435-1091 ottor Repossession 942 PONTIAC Grond Prtx, Blocli rad buckets, mog wheels. No cost, neodadi Payments of lust 013.17 weekly. Coll Credit Monagtr at 330-4SM. Deolor. _ top, block, atlck, shorp. 473-0205. 1962 PONTIAC Tuxodp black CataMna «»• dan, with spotless nylon d brakes, i toctory aqulp- $1487 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Avb. (Just Va mils north Of C Spartan Dodge 1962 PONtlAt Turner Ford 1962 Pontioc Cohveilihle’ Cotollno with radio, hoator, pows ftoaring, brakes, almost llko naw Aqui morins tlnl^, blue vin) topi Only—, $1795 Homer Hight -SPECIAL- $1295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens Street FE 3-7954 AUTO SALES »NT,A» «« 0»U.. . It V oiimors, Bststo Coro and WEN 9 to 9 DAILY Ifog PeNTIAC a^hsiis?: shore. 1491 1954 CHiVY ConvsXi".*uUto..c. radio, hoator, olmosi Ifko now. 1959 «*iVY 4Boor PorkwMd wag-on. I outomotto, runs lino, ropyssosikin. bo|^ kBiOUUtI u hjM bi wy, al«., r cradll hondtod by oxporto. FE 8-9230 2023Dixie Highway mtt to IpaHan Discount llerq New amd Used cm 1M Ronossession 1903 PONTftc Hordtop. No. moMV ......Con Mr. Jonntsn at MA DON'S USIOCARS SMALL AO-BIG LOT 50-CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1943 Falrlans 500 wagon. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 1943 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, Otter. OR 3-1295._________ 944 PONTIAC GRAND VBIX, White, llko MW, many extras. -ta,750. FE 8-4191 Of FE sieermSf Dr«K99# n wheels, Fg neei9, re 4-DOOR tEMPEST rom, power brakas and steering, many extras. $1,850. 493-1059._ HAUPT PONTIAC 1941 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door sedan, >war staoring, brakes, radio, hoot-', 049 down.. I CATALINA 3-door with stick, -8 engine, and only 099 down, t CATALINA stear- 1942 PONTIAC Bonneville Convert- 1943 PONTIAC BonMVilla COnvsrF Ible, powar steering, bra*' buckets,, your cor downi RAMBLER 1942 Ctossic custom Sdeor, Bcyi-Indor ongina, eawtUul African Mn-set bronze finish, i-ownor, watt taken core of. : ROSE RAJ^BLER 8145 Commerce Union Loke EM 3-4155 V EM »4154 1943 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 4-DOOR, HAS V-a ENGINE, AUTOAAATIC TjIANSMISSION, RADIO, heater; POWER BRAKES. POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES. CAN PINANCB 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF 030.29 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RO., TROY, SWB753, (ACROSS PROM K-AAART) 1964 Rambler 4-Door Sedan with radio, heater, ovordrlve transmission, mod, groan finish and to yours for only— - $1695 Call Mr. Charles Hamilton at JOHN McAULIFFE DIO, AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, CAN FINANCE K» PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF 134.20 PER MONTH OR WEEK. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RO., TROY, 3104753, (ACROSS FROM K-AAART) Credit or Budget ■PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You! Call Mr. Darrell ' 338-4528 STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO AND HEATER, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF S3S.27 PER MONTH OR WEEK. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RO., TROY, SM47S3, (ACROSS FROM K-AAART) Superior Rambler LLOYD'S 1964 RAMBlfR Thto Is a tiro oailiiq rad dam vartibto wim masHn* Mack ^ waathar *"^'^^*^1*** ^ a" shmto^a«$m^^ and buckaraMta. iSSlii ar tar yavr drlvtoi lMm- $165$ 1250 OAKLAND 333-7B63 1940 StUDBBAKER CONVERTIBLS Ideal tronwertotton 0395 HUNTER OOOGE, Blrmlnghons. Ml 74955. Volkswagen Center 194) OMsmebfto 24aor i ...0 991' 1959 Ford Station Wagon. Standard trantmlaslen, ok-colient tiroa and body .....S«S 1943 Chevrolet Super Sport Con- Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 1745 S. Tolograph N. Main Street Clarkston, Mich AAA 5-5544 MUST SACRIFICE, 1944 6T0 CON-vortible. Take over payments; soma equity. Call 807-4744, after 5. 1964 PONTIAC LEMANS, HARD-^^,^^wlth larpa V-i. $2,450. FE 1944 PONTIAC TEMPEST, 4;DOt>R; 8-cyl. --------- —........ miiaapa, clean. FE 3-8445 attar i 1964 PONTIAC Bonnavllla, 44oor hardtop, ii full power. Ilka now. $2,495, VAN CAMP CHEVY 19M bonnbViLlb 4-bOOR TOP-BRONZE, BLACK ( VAN TOP. POWER BI Tbooti..HARb-: -----COROO- ......, ------ BRAKES, STEERING, AAA-PM RADIO-EXTRAS - PERFECT CONDITION. $2,47$. FE 2-034$ BEFORE 4:30 ACTION SALE! — RAMBLER 4-door, iconomic slick shift, oxcollsnt condition. 1942 RAMBLER, Custom 4Htoor, RAMBLER, Super 44oor Sta-Wagon. Load If up and start jur vacation today. 1942 rambler, Ambasssdor sia-"" Wagon, S doors, powor brokoi staoring; and has factory air itioning, o 1-owner beauty In -luirtlttnn top condition. CAN FINAtJcE 100 PER CENT ON THESE CARS VILLAGE RAJylBLER 666 $. Woadword BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 IT'S SPRING AT VAL-U-RATED USED CARS 100% Written Gucirantee 1963 PONTIAC Tempest Coupe, V-8, Automatic Radio, Whitewalls, Only ....................$1595 1962 OLDS ”88'' Wagon, Power Steering, Brakes, Rack bn the Roof............ $1895 1964 PONTIAC Vista Hardtop, outomotic, power steering and brakes, sharp I................$2695 1962 CHEVY II Coupe, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, one-owner ot ........ ...... .$1295 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe, outomotic, radio, heater, power brokes. A real buy at_______$1995 1963 OLDS Starfire 2-Ooor Hordtop With Full Power .................................. $2495 1964 OLilS F-8S Coupe, V-8 engine, automatic, 30-doy unconditional guarantee ........$2195 1964 RIVIERA Coupe, Full Power and Factory Air Conditioning, 8200 Miles ... -.$3575 1964 OLDS Starfire Coupe, Full Power, All Red, 30-Doy Unconditionol Guarantee -.$2995 1963 OLDS 88 Station Wagon, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Power Steering, Brokes ------------$2195 1964 RAMBLER Ciossic '770" Wogon. Automotic, Radio, Heater .............................$1995 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woociwarcl Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 1963 Fairlgne 4-Door, 6-Passeriger $1495 1963 Tempest LeMans 2-Door $1495 . 1961 Falcon 6-Passenger Wogon boouty hoi a tnoliv whlio tin|(| hoator, roody to eo ot jmiy — $795 1963 Comet Blqutiful 2-Door ,4 No bedroom scenes in a Rock Hudson movie! That’s like an Elvis Presley movie without a wiggle. ■ ______ “That’s right,” Rock repeated; “no bedroom scene. And you want to know something? I’m glad ” , “I supple you think bedroom scenes are fun,” Rock contin-' ued. “Forget it. Iii the first place, the bed is hot from all these lights shining on it. In the second place, the lights make you uncomfortable. In the third place, any enthusiasm ytm might have for the scene is quickly quenched by just looking at the bored faces of the crew staring at you.” “Blindfold” is Rock’s first drama after a lengthy string of sex comedies^ Does the switch mean that he is weary of films in which he chases in and out of boudoirs? “I think the public is weary,” he sighed. "The cycle has been pushed about qs far as it can go, and I think light comedy is on the wane. The boundaries have been extended almost to the limit, with producers trying to see how dirty they can get. The last one I did was filthy.” Was he referring to the unreleased “A Very Sp^l Favor,” in which he is engaged by Charles Boyer to seduce his daughter, Leslie Caron? “That’s it,” he confirmed. “Filthy. I thought it was filthy when I read the script, and I still think it’s filthy. But the studio tried it out at a Friday night sneak preview and the audience screamed. So maybe that’s what they want.”> MAJOR MEDICARE BILLS BEFORE 89TH CONGRESS (Editor’s Note: The following is ftresented as a public service by The Pontiac Press)> Byrnes* Bill i Bill Proposed by John W. Byrnes, Wis. Rep. Pays oil charges for room and board or nursing home up to $1,-000, without a deductible, and 80% of all other charges, subject to a deductible of $25 and a lifetime maximum of $40,000.* Pays 80% of all charges. Pays 80% of all charges. Pays 80% of oil charges. Pays 80% of all charges. *An insured individual must pay the first $50 of ollowable expenses (exclusive of the first $1,000 of hospital and room and board expenses) in ony year. Only $25 of this deductible may be charged Pjgainst allowable hospital ex-jpnses. Pays 80% of all charges. Pays 80% of oil charges. Pays 80% of all charges. Poys 80% of all charges for diagnosis, treotment, minor surgery, X-Roy, fluorscopic or electrocardiogram (EKG) examination and laboratory tests, Poys all fees up to ^0% for rental of iron lung, oxygen tent, hospital bed, wheelchoir, etc. Pays 80% of all charges. Pays 80% of all charges. Poys 50% of all charges subject to a maximum payment of $250. Pays 80% of all charges. The' Byrnes program would be financed to the extent of $2 billion from general Federal revenues^ An additional $1 billion would be contributed by participonts in the program at an average cost tO each of about $6 per month. Participation would be voluntary. Curtis-Herlong and Hall “Eldercare" Bills (Identical) HOSPITAL BENEFITS Room and Board, Ancillary Services Benefits could include comprehensive hospital and nursing home services. Hospital Outpatient Diognostic Services Administration Bill Pays "reosonable costs'* for 60 days of hospital care and 60 days of nursing honte care following hospitalization, subject to a deductible of one day ($40) of hospital core. No such limitation as required in Administration bill. Surgeons' Fees, Doctors' Visits, Speciolists* Fees, etc. Extent of coverage would depend upon the type of contract between the States and private insurance carriers, but ih most instances the coverage would be complete. Private Nursing Core Same provision as above. Drugs ond Incidentols Same provision os above. Mental Health Services Pays "reasonable costs" of $20 each 30 days. Nothing. Same provision as above. NON-HOSPITAL BENEFITS Physicions' Services Same provision as obove. Prescribed Drugs Same provision as above. Services in Physicians* Offices Same provision as above. Similarly, these bills would pay for rental of medical equipment, physical therapy, prosthetic devices, (wental health services and home health Services to the extent colled for in the contract between the State dipd the insurance firms. In most instances, coverages would be comprehensive. Rental of Medicol Equipment See above. Physipal, Therapy (under medical direction) See above. Prosthetic Devices See above. Mental Heolth Services See above. Home Heolth Services See obove. How Financed Nothing. Poys "reasonable costs" of drugs supplied by hospital or nursing home during 60-doy confinement periods. Nothing. Nothing. Nothing. Nothing, Son OK; Mom Nigeria-Bound ANN ARBOR (AP) - Mrs. Asabi Adedire returned with her daughter Janet to Nigeria Tuesday after saving the life Of her son with a kidney transplant. “I have never met so many people in my whole life who: were so friendly and helpful,” Mrs. Adedire said upon leaving. The two women were flown to Ann Arlxn- from their home in Ife, Nigeria, Feb. 2. The w Sig Stonsland Jack Cochran and open 11:30 Dally 7 Oayn a Week Phone 626-4767 than the Administrotlon's plon, even if fully used Program is voluntary. INTERNAHONAI BUFFET FRIDAr 5(oil;30P.M. DORMAN'8 Old i^Ul Tavern Waterford; Miehigaa OR 8-1907 Carroll Baker 'Worst' Lampoon Gives Awards CAMBRIDGE, Mass. W ~ The Harvard Lampoim has announced its annual Hollywood awards and selected Carroll Baker as the wslbt actress of tte year *'tqr all the films she made” in 1964. In addition, Uie Lampoon bestowed its “Roscoe” award upon Miss Baker for display-i^ “that certain unskilled clumsy quality tliat has marked Hollywood since early days.” The Harvard student clta- N- ... Music Morks Dedication of Museum in LA LOS ANGELES (AP) —The new 111.5 million Los Angeles County Museum of Arts was dedicated Tuesday night in ceremonies highlighted by high-spirited baroque. Renaissance and contemporary music for brass eqsemble. A spectacular fireworks display in the museum plaza and on the rooftops accompanied Handel’s Royal Fireworks music. Thousands of Los Angeles residents came for the first public glimpse of the three marble-and-glass structures which make up the largest museum to be erected in the United States since 1941. Like the shimmering Pavilion of the |33-milIion Music Center, which opened Just last December, the museum was built entirely by public contributions. Military Exercise Embarkation Today NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Men, supplies and equipment aboard 20 Atlantic Fleet ships embark today for Operation Quick Kick VII. The operation is to be held off Vieques Island, 50 miles from San Juan, Puerto Rico, during April. Almost 10,000 soldiers, sailors, airmen and Marines will take part in the test of tactical concepts for joint operations by an -Hons, Intended as parodies of Hollywood’s Oscar James Frandsens as “worst actor for his performance in ’Youngblood Hawke’.” Films sharing top hoitors for “worst movie of the year”: “The Greatest Story Ever Told,” ‘"nie Carpetbaggers,” “Sylvia,” “Cheyenne Autumn,” and “Station Six Sahara.” “The entire population of Westerii Europe” was siitgled out for a special award ^r its performance in ‘The Fall of the Roman Empire’.” DANCING RiDAY NIGHTS 8 tO 12 P.M. Live Music acHw\» PRIL2ND The ‘IN’ CROWD ga 8 I.A.C. Hall-60 North Tildtn | 0« West Mowol ■ WATCBFORD, MICHIGAN | HHIHD Hirt | ■ J««Mt iMMl, AimMCI “GOLDFINGER’’ TECHNICOLOR Features At 7;l0-9;20 NEXT: “MARRUGE ITALUN STYLE” Pontiac DlXlf HI6MWay|U.S.I07 I BtOCIC no-thjowwi hd! CALI IT DESIRE CALL IT LOVE ...OR CALL IT SOMETHING LESS POLITE... BUT THIS IS WHAT HAPPENS Miracle Mtlei)#'” 12103 SOmei^RAPH AT 5Q.IAKE ROAPH MIL^ chdsefor nnonetj . srn^ Kr^KRim riiiftiMTf IT8A MAD, MAD^ WORUT 'nfi% : THE FONTIAC PKESS, WEDNESDAY, MABCH 81, 196» -Television Programs- PragiWnt fumlihtd by statfpnt in thi$ column an lubioclfo chango without notico. ^ /ijlhwiWtt 2-WJBK-TV. 4--WWJ.TV, 7-.WXY^TV, 0~CKLW»TV, SO-WKBD-TV, 56<>.WTVS TONIGHT 6:00(2) (4) News, W^^ther Sp<»1$, , (7) Mflivle: “Lost Conti-nent” (In Progress) (0)V6giBear (SO) W Schc (SO) S&ver Wings 6:30 (Color) News, Sports (0) BatMasterson (56) Life Sciences 7:00 (2) Dobie GilUs Dobie ent) Maynard prepare to enter toe Army (4) Juvenile Court (7) Have Gun, Will Travel (9) Movie: “April in Paris”* (1953) Doris Day, RayBolger (56) (Special) Changing World 7:30 (2) Mister Ed Ed’s horoscope tells him to stay in his stall ■ (4) ((30lor) Virginian Proud old cowboy feels he’s good as the younger men, but can’t find a job (7) Ozzie and Harriet Rick and fraterni^ take part in a practical joke 8:60 (2) My Living Doll Rhoda gets some new clothes (7) Patty Duke ' Patty finds a boy who . knows all the latest dance (SO) Midwest Badminton ISO) Great Books 8:80 (2) Beverly HillbiUies Bluegrass musicians cheer up granny (7) Shindig Guests include French singer Vartan, England’s Adam Faith, singing football star ](loosevelt Grier, Chuck Berry ' (SO) Guest Artist Concert 9:00 (2) Dick Van Dyke (^ TV Features) (4) Movie (See TV Features) (9) Red River Jamboree 9:30 (2) Cara Williams Cara works off debt by baby sitting (or a dog (7) Burke’s Law (See TV Featares) \(9) Festival (See TV Features) lOiOO (2) Danny Kaye Guests: Actor Howard Moi r ji f, OQngstress Kit I Smytoe (50) Auto Racing 10:30 (7) Scope (9) (Special) (SeeTVFea-tores) 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Cbwtown ' 11: IS (7) Nighlliie 11:30 (2) Movie: “Blue Skies” (1940) Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire (4) Mbvie: “Man of Evil” (English, 1944) James Mason, Stewart Granger 1:00 (4) Lawman (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol THURSDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) bn toe Farm Ffont 6:1S (2) News 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News TV Features Concert Italian Style DICK VAN DYKE, 9:00 p.m. (2) Laura gets stuck in hotel bathtub, ^ MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (4) Anthony Perkins, Karl Malden in “Fear Strikes Out,” 1957 film biography of baseball star Jimmy Piersall. BURKE’S LAW, 9:30 p.m. (7) Suspects in attempt on author’s life are characters in his best-seller; with Tom Ewell, Lola Albright, Rory Calhoun, Kevin McCarthy, Steve Brodie, Diane McBain. FESTIVAL, 9:30 p.m. (9) Met soprano Renata Tebaldi, baritone Louis Quilico perform arias, songs by Italian composers in “(Concert Italian Style.” SPECUL, 10:30 p.m. (9) “John Hirsch: Portrait of a Man and a Theatre” tells of director and Manitoba Theatre Centre, which he founded in Winnipeg. ACROSS 1 “KenilwMth” author * 6------Walter Raleigh 9------Robsart 12 -----Queen 13 FUes 15 Hard wood 16 Lionlike 17 Ascends 19 Tenth U.S. president 20 C!ourts (ab.) 21 Salamander 22 Mountain defile 25 Shanks (anat.) . 27 Since 28 This (Latin) 29 Couple 33 Bristly (comb, form) 35 Goto measure 30 Low haunt 37 Climb, as a mountain ,39 Fury 40 Dry, as champagne 41 Dined 43 Depart (slang) 45 Small fields (Brit.) 48 Receiver of property 50------Elizabeth I 52 Chaps 53 Untwist (naut.) 54 Elongateid fish 55 Thing (law) 56 Roman official 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today Acts and interviews from Ringlihg Brothers circus (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie; “Son of Fury” (1942) Tyrone Power, Gene Tierney 8:45 (56) English VI 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (50) Let’s Read 9:30 (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (50) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (9) Canada Schools 10:10 (50) Scientific World 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) What’s This (9) Across Canada 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:20 (50) What’s New? 11:30 (2) McCoys (4) (Ck>Ior) Jeopardy (7) Price Ifilight (9) Butternut l^uare *(50) Memo TO Teachers AFTERNOON 12.*00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (0) Bingo 12:20 (56) At the Fair 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) I’U Bet \ (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (SO) Spanish Lesson « 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Lej’s Read 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Rebus (9)Movie; “Love and Learn” (llM7) Jack Car-son, Martha Vickers 1:19 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (50) Book Parade 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (50) Geography 1:30 (2) As toe World Turns (4) ((Tolor) Let’s Make a D^ (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News (56) American Hfistory 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in toe Wind 2:20 (50) Safety Circle 2:25 (50) Mathematics 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2. (4)Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 (50) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To TeU toe Truth (41 Another World (7) General Hospital 3:05 (50) From toe Drawing Board 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) TakeSp (50) Jack La Lanne 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) 'IVailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (OOlMOvlo 4:25 (4V NOWS , .,. , 4:30 (i-Movio; “Force of Iml pulse’* (i901) Jody Mc-Crea, Robert Alda (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures in Paradise (50) Teaching 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Beginning of toe End” (1967) Peggie Castle, Peter Graves (50) Little Rascals (SO) Computer 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (50) Gary Stevens (56) What’s N^w? 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Oaroi Duvall English Taxes Stall Model T SOUTHAMPTON, Englan^d (AP) — Fred Stugard drove his 1915 Model T off the Queen Bllz-' abeth Tuesday and ran into a tax roadblock. The customs men told him: “You can’t bring her in unless you pay taxes — 25 per cent sales tax, 25 per cent Import tax, 15 per cent import surcharge.’* ■ .A' ' ★ “But this Is antique and antiques are free of taxes,” the 40-year-old geologist from Now York argued. ' “Not so,” said the customs officer. “An article must be 100 years old before It is classed as antique and the Tin Lizzie wasn’t even invented then.*’ An arpment on the Model T’s value followed. HIGH TAX Stugard said he paid |2,800 for toe car. But he didn’ I’t see why he should pay tax on all that when It was sold 50 years ago for only 0375. ★ ★, 'illr ' A valuation expert was called from London. But before he a^ riven a solution was found — Stugard didn’t have to pay a penny. “I've been based in Britain some time and they were taking me as a resident,” he said. “But when they examined my passport more closely they found that with holidays on toe Continent .'taken Into account rve spent less than 12 months here In toe pas^lwo^eari. "That means I haven’t estabn lished residence and they’ve let toe Lizzie in tax-free on a year’s visitor’s permit.” - * SHOVE OFF That settled, Stugard set off for London. Lizzie proved a reluctant starter so the customs men helped him on with a — Radio Programs— Wjj(7e0) WXYI(1270) CKlWfOOO) VWJfdsd) WCA«(ll 30) WN)N(! WJOKCISOO) nmw .WWJ. Ntwi, iMitti Iwnrwn-SwfllnB Cone*H Rmr”*— - Or.SK' litWKLW, Pulton tOt»ll. Jr. wjn, Iportt V wwj. Ipotli CKLW, Tom thonno ...1.. ..... Ttwmi Jl' Glookroom tiN-Wja, Scloneo e WXYZ, Mwteop Murphy ' WJR, NOWI, loom Mutle toon WHPI, NfVN, Almwuc WJa. Nowh Muiilc Holl |i(l»~WJI^ NOWI. a. BUOtt ..STOUCTST" WWJ, Now*, MuilO CKLW, Avotln Otwit WPON, N*wi, Kon Kniaht WCAN, Now*. Tom Kolllrii WXYZ, Now*. Muite ItiM-WJa, Bud OuMt tit^WJN, Nowi, LlnkNNtr W’tfnrri «»l*jjjWJR, PumoM, Abby, WXVt Dovo Print# CKLw, Oovo Ihofor . , . m. aiHoti sioid DOWN lSalnte(ab.) 2 West Indian island 3 Smell 4 Invigorating medications 5 Appointment 0 Chemical salts 71 possess (contr.) r“ r r r 3 i3 TT i3 IS 13 o li H19 33 33 34 J m 2T 2T i K 31 33 ML 43 43 4^"' IT 43 bU 3i 33 33 a j)b 56 81 8 Peace disturber 9 Aslant 10 Biblical word 11 Belgain river 14 At all 18 Legal term 21 Of atomic energy 22 Dance step 23 Become old 24 Drunkard 26 Revolve 30 Harem room Columnist's- TV Premiere Panned Out Well by Pals By EARL WILSON WILSON ^^EW YORK — I appeared on a TV soap opera the other day—in ABC’s “Flame in toe Wind”—and frankly, my fan mail hasn’t been quite as mountainous as I’d expected. There were just those two postcards from ^ people in Ohio who never liked me anyhow, and ^ a wire from Groucho Marx saying “You have < never been any better than you were yesterday, and let’s face it, you never will be.” But it was revealing to me that a live TV soap opera’s still being done here in New York. There isn’t much live TV drama any more as toere was in toe good old days of “Robert Montgomeiy Presents” — and if may be that tois taping and filming procedure used now has made all toe actors soft. “You’ll be seen by about 4% million housewives, but don’t let that make you nervous,” director* Robert Myrhum told me. “Don’t you nervous about, me getting worry,” I replied calmly. ★ ★ ★ “r can seie you’re going to be all right,”; be said. ‘*’The thing is, some people forget that they can’t do it over when they’re on live TV. If you make a mistake, you’ve got egg on your face before 4V4 million people, and you can’t erase it.” ★ ★ ★ “You can’t scare an old pro like me,” I quipped. “But ,therein rather difficdlt spe^h here that you might help “All your lines will be difficult—for you,” he said, kidding, of course. “The speech I refer to,” I said, “is this one where I have to say, ‘Hello, Frank.’ ” ^ “I thought you were going to ask me about one of your longer speeches—with three or four words,” he said. ★ ★ ★ Well, It was one laugh rafter another like that all afternoon, right through the dress rehearsal, and when I finally met Kathleen Maguire, the beautiful star of “the soap,” as we pros call them, she was so impressive with my performance that she said, “Where have you been all these years?” “She meant that you obviously haven’t been around any TV studios,” the director explained helpfully. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Tony Quinn and his fiancee Jolanda Addolorl are en rpute to L.A. for toe Oscar Awards. (He’s a candidate for his “Zorba the Greejc” film) ... Bobby Itaunin was asked to sub for Sammy Davis in “Golden Boy,” when SD vacations in November (but he’ll be busy then). . George Bums and Jack Benny saw “The Odd Couple,” want to do it in stock. (Carol Channing’s Rainbow Rm. party for them brdught out Johnny Carson, Victor Borge and Janet Leigh) . . . George Kirby sparkled in a fine act at toe Copa; singer Shani Wallis is a shapely, beautiful English girl who earned great applause. ★ ★„ ' ★ EARL’S FEARL8: Be glad you’ve passed 40-toat’s when nen are still interested in you, but the Army isn’t.—Quote, ■fk “dr 'fk' Robert GouIOt, opening at the Las Vegas Sahara, told his audience, “When you’re throus^ here, go see my wife (Tarol Lawrence shigbtg at The Sands—we need that diaper money.” . . . That’i earl, brother. (TM H#li symiiMt*, lnc.l 31 Small barrel 32 Compass point 34 Jewish nation 38 -----Hall (Kenilworth) 39 Return of money 40 European flatfish 42 Brimless hat 43 Secure " 44 Redshank 45 Land tax (Scot.) 46 Low caste Hindu 47 Wax impression 49 Female sheep 51 American humorist Answer to Previous Puzzle Cape Kennedy Workers Back CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Building trades workers returned to vital construction jobs here today after the sixth work stoppage caused by labor problems in 14 months. Local 803 of toe Plumbers and Pipefitters Unioh, which is not involved in work here, withdrew picket lines late Tuesday after they had crippled construction for two days. More tohn 4,200 of 5,000 union building trades workers had refused to cross the lines. Richard H. Frank, an attor; ney for Local 803, said “Assistant Secretary of Labor James Reynolds will hold a meeting Sunday in Washington wlto rep-i^esentatives of toe plumbers union to see If this mhtter can’t be resolved. “In consideration of this fact, the union has agreed to withdraw the picket lines.” Local 803 seeks to become bargaining agent for employes of Harper Plumbing and Heating Co., of Winter Park, which has two subcontracts at the missile base. I »$$$$»$$$$$$»$»$ 66 Lowiwnc* St. iNw :«Mw MMi H.IM, an. im Mnu, n The Coronadoes, a musical group consisting of four Waterford Township youths, has made a record trhich will be released soon by the London Record Co., Ltd. The recording is “Zig Zag, backed by “If You Want My Love Around.” Two years ago while playing togetoer as high school students, the Coronadoes won first place at toe Michigan State Fair’s battle of toe bands. Since becoming professional entertainers, the Coronadoes have had several outof-state engagements. They will leave this week for a night-club engagement in Macon, Ga. 'Coronadoes' tfrOMSilTi Cut a Record for too twoniydtrst yoar the wolcomo mat’s out at too tM-son hoiTNrt Oniip in and sharo THE AOVEHTOHEi OF OliEJI A HARRin T;f> Mi* on diannat 1 Co-apon$ored by CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY The group consists of Bill Goddard, Jerry Scliemel Bob Stayton and Ricky Stockwell. Jerry’s father, Cecil L. Schemel is their manager. 4th, 5th Bills Signed . Into Law by Romney LANSING (AP) - ’The fourth and fifth bills of the. current legislative session were signed into law Tuesday by Gov. George Romney. One would permit sale of revenue bonds for construction of automobile parking lots or structures. ’The other would permit the paying Of funeral expenses in cases of simultaneous^ deaths of spouses. AUTOIMATIC HUMIDIPIRIt CHANDLER HEATING CO. 5480 HighiaMd RmJ Vk Mil* E. 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Porry St.» Pontlao ^ Y: THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31. 1965 Plans Canoe Trip to tfawaii Ex-Marine to Sail Like Ancient Polynesians HONOLULU (UPl) - A 29-yearold adventurer from Win-, ston-Salem, N.C., is preparing to aafl a canoe from Tahiti to Hawaii, primarily to find out how the ancient Polynesians managed to survive such voyages. Robert L. Webb, an ex-Ma-rine who has prospected for gold in Panama, driven the Alcan Hii^way in the dead of winter and cruised the upper reaches of the Amazon River, said he will make the voyage with two companions but without conventional navigation equipment or “We’ll make tiie voyage like the Polynesians made it,” said Webb. He is convinced that everyone has a built-in sense of time and direction that in most people goes undeveloped. He hopes to develop his own sense of time and direction during the voyage to enable him to find Hawaii at the end of the 2,500-mile voyage. DOUBLE CANOE Webb will be making the trip in a double-canoe, similar to those used by the Polynesian navigators — except that the hulls of his canoes were carved from mahogany logs in Panama. The canoes are each 41 feet long and three and a half feet wide, and Webb admits that “the lines aren’t Polynesian but they look good to me. They cost him 5100 each plus the cost of shipping them to Ta- “The whole thing ' will be lashed together with sennit (co-coanut fiber rope). There won't be a nail on the vessel.” ★ ★ ★ His plans call for the two hulls to be lashed side by side with a platform bridging the gap. There will be two masts, sails and a steering oar. NAVIGATION SYSTEM Webb won’t go into details about the navigation system he plans to lise “because I’m in competition with some Frenchman from Tahiti Who wants to do the same thing.” “The basic plan is to sail north-northeast until we reach the latitude of Hawaii ... then we’ll sail west on that latitude until we strike the islands,” he ★ ★ Since he won’t have a oom-tass, Webb hopes to tell dirbc-ion “by the sun and the stars.” Debate Competition ANN ARBOR (AP) - Debate teams from 17 high schools will meet Friday abthe 48th annual state championship at the University of Michigan. The jpom-petition will decide which teams will return for the final round April 23. * Producer Preminger Unconcerned With Popularity, Just Work By HAL BOYLE ^ NEW YORK , 4 You Ciaji Count on Us...Qtiality Costs No More ut Sears ■ 3 DAYS ONLY! Buys ill Every Deparlmeiit lldiiilav, Tliui'sdiiv, lit and Snliirdav Here’s capisier eleaiiint! at extra low eosl. 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Stylish metal cabinet «328 NO MONEY DOWN on .Sears Easy Payment Plan Handsomely styled . . . finished in walnut veneer. Six speakers recreate full stereo sound. Transis-t(iri/e I f I • V V I ^ /•-‘•V \ % f r-“* I ■ \ J # % L_- I, \ ^ rj' ' V_.,* '. I V j I t \ \ I i PONTIAC. MICHIGANJ MAKEOVER RAGES MARCH 1965 M ICR or- I L N/ E D B Y h ^ ^ T r\ \ \ -V I i , ! M DIVISIC V r\ vy I ! i V./ 1 ]ELL &C HOWELL COMPANY DIVISION Sfqfe Senate OKs Senipr Citizen Tax hohMill LANSING m -r ,The Senate passed ijrith only one dissent an estimated 113.5 million senior citizens property tax exemption bill yesterday and sent it back to face House members, some of them angry over significant cuts in the measure. After an afternoon and evening *of caucuses, committee meetings and strategy huddles, the Senate threw a renters’ provision out and put an income cdling into the House - passed bill, whose cost had been pegged at $21 million to |I0 million. . Senate leaders said they ex> pected the House to concur in the changes: But House Floor Leader J. ‘ Robert Traxler, D-Bay City, said he’d fight elimination of benefits to renters. The measure faces ap uncertain future once it reaches the desk of Gov. George Romney, who had asked legislators to hold up action until his commission D-2 Markets ...........F4 Obitnarles ........P4 Sports ........F-1-4T4 Theaters, ,*nr,,'.:u..F-l6 TV-RadIo Programs F-ll Wllsoa, Eari ... F-ll Women’s Pages C-l-<34 ^.........IT" islands of Hon Nieu and Hon Matt, both off shore from Vinh. South Vietnamese troops appeared to be engaged in another major battle with the Communists for the hill-top redoubt at Viet An, commanding the approach to Tam Ky, capital of Quang Tin Province. No details of the ground fighting were available. ★ w ★ One Marine and two Army helicopters w«m knocked down as an armada of 10 Marine helicopters guarded by six armed Army helicopters landed 1?0 _ ^^, . u j. South Vietnamese troops about thpoF miles north of Viet Nam trlb«ted to members of Team-three miles norm Of Viet warn. REPORTED HIT requesting union boss James All the Marine helicopters Hoffa to ask Dr. Martin Lu-were reported hit by ground ther King Jr., to return a fire. . check for $25,000. Two Marine crewmen were “Jimmy Hoffa has stabbed killed. Fourteen Marine crew- us in the back,” a rank-and-men and two Army crewmen fUe member said last ni g h t were wounded. after Hoffa presented King the ♦Reports from the scene 350 ctek to aid in the Negro miles north of Saigon said the civil rights movement, helicopters made three lifts The union member said (ContlnuiErf on Page 2, Col. 3) the petition would be dls- Romney's Best Move Fweasler Predicts Warmer-Honest! Seen in Third Term Three Survive Tragedy Near African Coasf 54 Persons Aboard Spanish Airliner; 47 Bodies Recovered TANGIER, Morocco Ufi — A twin-engined Iberia Airlines plane plunged into the sea today a few minutes before it was scheduled to land in Tangier and 51 of the 54 persons aboard apparently died, A fishing vessel picked up three badly injured passengers. Three Spanish fishing boats picked np 47 bodies, said a report tebm Gibraltar, acrosi the Strait from Tangier* The pilot called the Tangier control tower shortly before the crash. At that time nothing ont of the ordinary was mentioned. He was supposed to call back but did not. LANSING (UPI) -r- The chairmen of Michigan’s -two major political parties agreed last night Re- The Spanish fishing ship Vex-gen de Carmilo radioed that it had picked up the three survivors. The Convair plane carried 49 passengers and five crew Warmer weather is on the members, way. The weatherman said so. is PASSENGERS * * Iberia oIBcials said it was He reports temperatures will believed the 49 pasaengera The growth rate has forced n ‘ i-*- i ™ ° drop to lows of 24 to 30 tonight, aboard ineludhd 38 Swedes, 11 gromn rare nas lorcw George Romney’s best political move in 1966 then soar to « of a9. fnd »nd twn Rritom.. state and local governments ™ , go heavily lnt.o debt — more would be to seek a third term as governor. tomorrow. We hope he doesn’t than doubling in 10 years - to But GOR Chairman Mrs. Elly Peterson and Demo- April Fool. {S',!™ CfiSirman Zolton A. Ferency were completely _■***. , the vice president said. J The thermometer registered a at adds as to whether or to 8 a.m. At not Romney was qualified i p.m, the mercury stood at 40. a high of 42 to 50 Germans and two Britons. The Convair had flownironi Malaga, a mecca for SwedMi tourists on the southern coast of Spain. It was preparing to land at Tander, on Morocco’s northern cCmt. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. tributed throughout A In- to he president. Ferency, a long-time Romney I antagonist, said, if elected, the I governor would be “the second I most poorly qualified president | “We supported him (Hoffa) 1" this century, with EiSenhower j when he was having hiS trou- being first. Election of Romney I hies with Bobby (Sen. Robert as the Chief executive of the Kennedy) aqd now he is stick- united States would be “a na-Ing^ a knife In our backs by tional tragedy,” Ferency said, giving that check to King,” the member said. it ir * He said neither Hoffa nor the international union had any authority to suMiort King or the National Ass^ation for the Advancement of Colors People. I Sharpen Up Driving Skill Safe driving is no accident. Area motorists will be able to proVe this to themselves by attending a voluntary traffic school opening at 7:30 p.m. April 8 in the city’s public safrty buildtog; 110 E. Pike. The school,"the first of its kind In the aroa, is sponsored by tbo Ponfiac Potloe Deportment, the Automobile Club of Michigan and The Poutlao Press. It is geared to show drivers how to avoid , accidente-and traffic tickete. Ihe sdtool Is detipad to uipdate drteers en' tho latest traffic laws and driving skills necea-sary for today’s complex traffic and hlf^-epacd roads. Such topics ai drlvar attitude, car main- . J Mrs. Peterson said Romney has proven himself in many fields of endeavor and that “if a mqn has the eqnalitis of success, he has the background to be a good president. Ferency , argued Romney “started into politics much top late to set his eye on the presl-dential^hair.” The two political; chairmen exchanged views in a debate before the Central Michigan chapter of filgma tenance, speed, how to signal for turns and Delta Chi. a professional jour-maneuvering, freeway driving and pedestrian nallsm society* safety will be covered. ♦ * * that Romeny would-be making The opening night school will have si sp<(- « mistake U he were to give up clal program. |||b present Job to try for a seat Acting Policy Chief William Hanger of the in the U.S. Senate. Pontiac Police Department and Harold Heu- mn mann, manager of the Auto Club’s Pontiac Dl- STRONGER BID vision office, will address the school. Ferency said ^Romney would be in a tar stronger position to bid tar the 1068 Republican pros-. [ nominaUbn as a third { Reynlear Staats, special projimt coordinate ^ tor the Auto Club’s safely and traffic divlsten than as a junle | wUl conduct the first night’s aesslon. only two y (O^Unuejl on Page 3. Ool. 6) Pf^ee. ^ 'Seek a City Saint'S Prayer: Balance Wheel (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the fifth of setaw excerpts from Methodist minister David Head’s book “Seek a City Saint.” The excerpts are oppearhH; each week in The Pontiac Press during Lent.) By DAVID HEAD (Distrlbnted by NEA) It was all very well for Wordsworth to enjoy so much working leisure “away from it all.’r You remember: “It was a beauteous evening, calm and still. The holy time tpas quiet as a nun Breathless with adoration.** But 7 a.m. brings the daah to work, and concentrated work is punctured with inteiruptions, and dull work Is punctured with muStc, and the lunch break la cut short to make “more time” later, and 5 p.m. ia the rush hour, and evenings are never long enoiqdi, and the best television programs are late, and to get fe the cqwitry ,n too much effort after a day’s work, apd at the weekffid everybody else has the same Idea, and Whan we get to manageinssit level we have the worry an wall aa lEhe work .. * When were you last calm and Mint In inch a wsgld % M la fe let Ui esdsrad life THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH Sh 1965 WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson may forward to Cvngfess today his request for authority and funds to build a new American embassy in Saigon. There is no reason to doubt that Congress will do what the President wants — swiftly comply with his request. Johnson announced his inteiv tion in a statement issued late Tuesday afternoon, about 18 hours after terrorists’ explosives heavily damaged the em-bas^ in the South Viet Nam capital. “The terrbjist outrage aimed at the American Ejmbassy hi Saigon' shows "us what the struggle ini Viet Nam is about,” the statenqlent said. “Ibis wanton act !of ruthlessness has brought dedth and sen-' ous injury to innocent Vietaiam-ese citizens in the street as well as to American and Vietnamese personnel on duty.’f It is not known 4f the presidential statement is the extent of the American response to the attack. Informed sources discounted any immediate attack on Hanoi, the capital of North Viet Nam. Central JP Court Due in City Shortly A central justice of the peace court, designed to save time and money, will be put into operation in downtown Pontiac within a month. Suggested by Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, the court wi% serve only those justices in cb nmunities nortlt : of 14 Mile Road. ^ The court wiD be conducted in the old Board of Supervisors auditorium in the county annex office building,.^ 1 Lafayette. Preliminary examinations and ttials in contested state law cases will only be heard in the new court. A different justice will sit in morning and afternoon sessions each day. The court already has received endorsetnenl of the Jus-tice&of the Peace Association. SOME DISAGREE Orion Township Justice Hel-mar Stanaback, president, said that, while he believes the court wiil benefit all parties involved, the plan has not been accepted by all members of the association. ‘‘Some are opposed because they feel we are taking the court away from the people,” he said. Bronson devised the one-court pian because his 15 assistant prosecutors were spending “far too much time on the road” traveling to and from justice courts. There are 72 justice and municipal courts in Oakland County, “more than in any other county in the state,” said Bronson. “My staff is being spread too thin. ' CRITICAL “When there is a jury term, the manpower problem is criti-cai. There have been days when five men are assigned to circuit court cases and seven or eight before justices dr rriunicipal judges. “That leaves only a couple of men in the office to serve the general public, issue warrants and consult with court officials on pending cases.” Only one assistant prosecutor will be needed each day in the new court, according to Bronson. He noted, however, that it will still be necessary to assign an assistant to municipal court cases. The central court,, said Bronson, is only a stop gap measure until a county-wide court system is establish^ under the new state constitution. REPLACEMENT The new system will replace the justices of the peace in about three years. The state legislature has not yet determined how the county-wide system w^ be set-up. BronsoA said he had hoped that Justice court would have been placed in operation in a couple weeks, but there Tias been a delay in equipping the new facility. The prosecutor’s staff will not be the only ones to save time. “It will make it much easier for us,” said Sheriff Frank Irons. “With the court only a block away from the jail, we won’t have to shuttle prisoners to hearings throughout t h e county.” le court space was made available by the Oakland County Board of Auditors. Daniel T. Murphy, board chairman, called the plan “worthwhile” and one • t h a t should provide a savings to taxpayers. He said that it would be impossible to estimate the savings until the court was in operation for a while. The Weather Full U.S. Wejither Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and warmer today, highs 36 to 44. Partly cloudy and not so cold tonight, lows 24 to 30. Thursday partly cloudy and warmer,-high 42 to 50. Southeast to south winds 8 to 16 miles today and tonight. Southerly 10 to 20 miles Thursday. Friday outlook, mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Sun riMI Thurutty «t «:t7 s.m. • Moot* Mtt WMnaiday at S:36 p.m. Moon rlsa$ TSurulay at i:2> a.tn. Dawntown Tamparttwraa HIghaat lemparaL.. Lowatt tamparatura ................. Maan tamparatura .................. W**t*>ar: Piurrlai, moitiy tunny. Onf Yaar Ago In Hlghasl temperature Tuatday'i Tamparatura Chart Escanabo 35 te Duluth 3 Gr. Raplpt 36 14 Fort VKorth 5 Houghton 35 30 Kansas City 5 Laming 33 16 Lot Angeles 7 Albuquerque 70 r Omaha Phoenix Pittsburgh MawartlH]] , _ , S««u 1^ llwilat iTT) ________________________ _ ' hnlltaltil-»Caatalt total Stwraif Officials said the statement in-i dicmted no speciai retaliatory action was being planned. Before it was issued, Johnson conferred for 12% hours with Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and . McGeorge Bundy, speciai assistant to the-President for national security affairs. The four meet every week, and their luncheon session had been .schedqled in advance of Monday night’s explosion. EXPECTED TO CONFER Late today Johnson is expected to confer with Maxwell D. Taylor, tl|e American ambassador to Saigon lyho hqg been in Washington for (Consultation since last Sunday. . ^ Before Johnson’s stateiiimil was released. White House 'press secretary George E. Reedy said when asked about the possibility of retaliatory air strikes: “I wouldn’t speculate on the future right now.” Reedy said in response to another' question, “I don’t know of any long delay” in a Johnson-Taylor meeting. There have been rumors of policy differences between the two. The embassy, a five-story building that sits on a corner flush with the street, has been a favorite target of antigovernment insurgents since American warplanes began a seri^ of bombing raids against mrth Viet Nam Feb. 7. Jhe'Mth attack was staged ’Tuesday. The explosion at the embassy punched a gaping hole in the building, shattered evety window and left an enormous crater in the street. Gong Down 3 U.S. Copters (Continued From Page One) into the battle zone despite the intense fire from automatic weapons and rifles. One source said the Viet Cong may also have used 57mm recoilless rifles and mortars against the landing zone, indicating an ambush for the airborne mis.sion had been laid. RETURN TO OFFICES In Saigon, U.S. Embassy personnel returned to their bomb-battered , offices under the protection of tight security measures. Only about half of the embassy staff was at work, and many of those were heavily banda^^d. ' two more Vietnamese died of injuries suffered in yesterday’s Communist terrorists’ attack, bringing the casualty toll to two Americans and 18 Vietnamese dead; 65 Americans and nearly 100 Vietnamese wounded. Eleven Americans were under treatment in the U.S. Navy Hospital. Seven other Americans, either seriously wounded or requiring specialists’ care, were flown*to Clark Air Base in the Philippines. ACCESS ROUTES Access routes to the five-story embassy building were closed or patrolled by steel-helmeted police. Security was extremely tight. A police source said the street where the blast occurred might be permanently closed to traffic. An “elaborate closing of the barn door, one day too late," said one security officer. , NAHONAL weather ~ Rs«n and drizzle are predicted .itwlglit in the CwroUmu end Gulf Coast area with showers in th* Great Basin and scattere? Staats said. , After the"first session, on thq second ’Thursday of each month. Patrolman Billie Irwin, Pontiac JPolice traffic division, will conduct the school. The auto club will furnish the necessary material. DRIVING QUIZ A take-home driving quiz plus a speed and .distance chart will be given free to those attending opening night. ^ There are no fees and residents need only to be present to attend. Cleans Up on Cleaners SPRINGFIECd, Mo. » - A burglar is apparently set to clean up after making a clean sweep of' the garage at the home of Willard A. Metcalf. He took five vacuum cleaners Valued at $595. Birmingham Area News ilodmfielcl Twp. Session llo Discuss Tax for Roads The projFam would be aimed primarily at the roads which carry commuters fpom subdi-V i s i 0 n s to the mainaarteries rather than at those within subdivisions. township LEVIES Besides a 1-mill levy for its library, the township now is collecting 2 mills vot^ extra and due to expire in 1966. From this a half-mUl each is allotted to the fb-e department, police department, building fund and road im- The tost of these is used with bounty matchinglfunds.' “If we had an additional amount for maintenance as well as for the matching fund, we would take care of these roads one at a time,” Township Clerk Deloris V. Little said. EAST SIDE Officials have indicated work is most urgently required on Eastways and other roads , on the east side of the townkhip which have been most serious- Selection of Jury in Second Day at Fire-Death Trial Selecting a jury in'the first-degree murder trial of Harry M. BOIcher of Ferndale was to have resumed today in Oakland County Circuit Court. Attempts to seat a jury yeS: terday failed after all prospective jurors were dismissed by peremptory challenges by defense attorney John McIntosh or by Circuit Judge Philip Pratt on the grounds that they had opinions in the case. Belcher, 32, is accused of murdering his wife, Catherine, 35, who, with their six children, died in a house fire Jan. 25. Authorities charge Belcher with starting the fire. ' Kids Confess Copter Caper ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -Jeff Donofrio, Craig Lestmann and Mike Hadsall, fellow fourth-graders at Central Baptist Day School in Anaheim, ran outside at recess to play with Craig’s walkie-talkie. A helicopter flew overhead. On its fuselage was the legend: “U.S. Marines 708.” A Navy spokesman exonei'at-ed the boy, however, explaining that tjie helicopter was investigating radio interference caused by a metal garage door nearby. COINCIDENCE Suddenly Jeff heard a voice say: “This is 708 calling Central.” ‘ Quick as a. wink, Jeff an-sweredl: “Go to San FranclsCo.” “Shall I call Peterson or will you?” the voice said. “You call,” Jeff answered. “Okay,” said the voice. And off buzzed the helicopter. BACK AGAIN Next day — Tuesday the school secretary became iQc I iib.4_«. 2 ox. Pkg. Loiif FOOD CLUB EVAPORATED MIIK OUR FAVORITE CUT GREEK BEAKS BONELESS ROLLIO HEEL of ROUND - ^ ^ xBdNELESS ROLM® " \r Lm TENDER-CHOICE SIRLOIN K Ail 'ENIM Jk *" NDER ADC I lili CHUCK STEAK ^9!^ FRESH GROUND ' 9111 HAMBURGER ff^KS CHOICE PORTERHOUSE STEAKS lb. PESCHKE’S ASSORTED tendeA^uicy* X-' B-6 THE l^'QNli^C PKKi!^^. $h A905 . D^hs in Praytcin Plains Ceme-t^, Waterford Township. ; A Trisagkm service will be at S p.m. today in Coats Funeral Home, Wateiford Township. Mrs. Anglkos died'^sterday after an illness of several days.^ Surviving are three daughters,^ Mrs. Ellen Geroff of Madison, Wis., Mrs. Dafne Christopulos of Waterford Township and Mrs. Dana Glavinos of Oeveland, Ohio; nine grandchildren; and 34 great-grandchildren. LESLIE DAVIS Service for Leslie Davis, of 4645 Forest, Waterford Township, will be 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be 1 p.m. Friday in the Hilton Cemetery, Casnovia. Mr. Davis died Saturday after a long illness. uel^ with whom she made her home, and Sidney and William, both of.Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Charles Uinning of Clarkstoo; « brother; six grandchildren; and a great-grandchild.«, MRS. JOSEPH JENNINGS Service for Mrs. Joseph (Frances) Jennings, 75, of 131 Calvert will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Jennings died yesterday. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Alice Harriman of Pontiac. PHILO P.NYE . Service for Philo P. Nye, 61, of 4674 Sherboume, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Waterford Township. Mr. Nye, a retired carpenter, died yesterday. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church and Metropolitan Club of Birmingham. . Surviving are a i^n, Robert Di of Detroit; and a granddaughter. DAVID A. REYNOLDS Service for David A^ Reynolds, 73, of 91 Fiddis will be at 2 p.nK tomorrow in the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Christian Memorial Cemetery, Rochester. 'Mr. Reynolds, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died litonday after a brief illness. Surviving are his wife, Alma; three daughters, Mrs. Vern Darlington and Mrs. Zanada Stark, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Bina Lail of Hammond, Ind.; and eight grandchildren. MRS. NORVAL M. TREMBATH Service for Mrs. Norval M. (Doris L.) 'I^embath, 42, of 4020 Olmstead, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Friday at the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in Clinton Grove Clemetery, Mt. Clemens., Mrs. Trembath died yesterday in Heiu7 Ford Hospital, Detroit. Surviving arc her husband; a daughter, Lbrena L., at home; four sisters; and two brothers. MRS. EFhI^I AM TUTTLE Service for iMrs. Ephriam (Mlnhie M.) Tuttle, 84, of "130 S. Josephine will be at 11 a.m. Friday in Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence township. Mrs. Tuttle, a member of the Church of Christ, died y^ter-day after a three-week illnei^ i^rviving are two sons, Adam of Dearborn and James of Walled Lake; and two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Corbin of Waterford Township and Mi's. Paul Carson of Pontiac. Also surviving are 14 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; 9 brother and two sisters. JOSEPH A. COTE TROY — (Service for former . resident Joseph A. Cote, 60, of Madison Heights will be IQ;30 MRS. ALBERT MOSKAL TROY — Service for Mrs. Albert (Clara E.) Moskal, 67, of .3550 Rochester will be 10 a.m. 10 m oir row at Price Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oak-view Cemetery, R(Wal Oak. Mrs. Moskal died Monday after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Nick Ma-tewicz of Livonia; a sister; and two grandchildren. MRS. ARTHUR MUZZY ORTONVILLE - Service for Mrs. Arthur (Mattie A.) Muzzy, 65, of 5969 Welch will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Ortonville Cemetery. Mrs. Muzzy died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of Oak-wood Full Gospel Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.-Alberta Chaban of Goodrich; six grandchildren: and 18 great-grandchildren. WORDEN W. PARRIS BIRMINGHAM - Service for Worden W. Parris, 78, of 2489 Yorkshire was to be 2 p.m. today at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. with burial following in Highland Cemetery,- Ypsilanti. Mr. Parris died Sunday after a lengthy illness. retired sales employe of Cadillac Motor Car Division; he a member of the Sons of the Revolution. ) Surviving are his wife, Margaret M., and a sister. LOWELL J. PURDOM ROCHESTER — Service for Lowell J. Purdom, 54, of 434 Second will be 2 p.m. Friday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will follow in Mount Avon Cemetery. A group leader in the Parts Department at Pontiac Motor Division Mr. Purdom died yesterday. He was a member of 'the First Congregational Church. Surviving are his wife, Lyla; two sons, James and Kenneth, both of Rochester; a daughter, Carole at home; his' mother, Mrs. John Purdom of Pontiac; two sisters, Evah Pur((om of Pontiac and Mrs. Elmer Bogar-dus of Bloomfield Hills; and two grandchildren. ^ MRS. EDWARD J. RABIDEAU TROY - Service for Mrs. Edward J. (Mabel E.) Rabideau, 78, of 3221 Troy will be ip a.m. Saturday at St. Margaret Episcopal Church, Hazel Park. Burial will follow in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. ■ Mrs. Rabideau died yesterday. , MARIAN E. SMITH I^OCHESTER -Mar-tin E. 'Smith of 439 Parkdale died today after a long illness. - His! body is at Pixley Memorial Chapel. nerai Ifome, Burial will follow in Christian Memorial Cemetery, Avon township. An employe at Reeves City Service, Sterling Township, Mr. Cote dM yesterday. Surviving are his wife. Dor-, othy;' a daughter, Mrs. James JENNIE TATTRIE BIRMINGHAM - Service for former resident Jennie Tattrie, 91, of Dearborn Heights will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Miss Tattrie died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Rebekah Lodge, Bristol, R.I. ' Surviving are a sister and a brother. Her body vrill be at Price Pu-Hom " “ --.i-'— nerai Home after 3 p.m. tornor-row. Surviving are a daughter,'-Mrs. Julius Barna of Troy; a son, Keese Voss of Detroit; and two grandchildren. Waterford Reveals Plans for Sewers S c 01 h 0 r n of East l^roit; his mother, Mrs. Maria L. CoU of Quebec; a sister; arid two grandchildren. MRS. SIDNEY MIUER SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Servica for Mrs. Sidney (Mar-g u e r i t e M.) Miller, of 8391 Bridge Lake will be 2 p.m. Friday at First Methodist Church, Clarkston, with burial at Lake-view Cemetery, Clarkston. Mrs, Miller died yesterday aft-«r a brief illness. Her body is It the Sharpe-Goyette FjJineral Heme, Clarkston. She wap a member of First Methodist Church, the Clarkston Order of the Eastern Star and the Clarkston Pioneers Club, fluijriving are throe sons, ^m- Pontiac city officials were notified last night that Waterford TovVnship has plans to construct sanitary sewers to serve the area of the West end drain, an area Immediately west of the city. In a letter to the City Commission, Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin said a meet* ing is set for Tuesday to “firm up" sewer plans. Seeterlin said he would meet with Louis Schimnlel, county officials and the township’s consulting engineers. The supervisor said the township had encountered legal and financial problems, but indicated the townsfiip was aware of the alleged pollution of Crystal Lake, MRS. HENRY SURTEES LAPEER - Sei-vice for Mrs. Hert>y (Bernice M.) Surtees, 60, of 309 E. Oregon will be 2 p.m. Friday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Mount Hope Cemetery. A bookkeeper at Rambler Mo-' tor Sales, Fenton, Mrs. Surtees difed yesterday after a long illness. She was a life member of the American Legion Auxiliary, Lapeer; past president of District 7 of the American Legion Auxiliary; and a member of Trinity Methodist Church. Surviying besides her^ h u s -band are two sons, Norman of Gadsden, Ala:, and'Robert of Lapeer; a sister, Mrs. Roy Dunham of Lapeer; and six grandchildren. OCC OHkiak Npw Processing Student Forms Predicting a- total enrollmeift of ^,(K)0 students by tjhe time classes begin^pt. 7, .Oakland Cominunity College offtdte^ have begun processing s o m 9 1,100 student applications. Additional applications for ad- mission are i-eceived daily, said Dr. John E. TlrrclL. OCC presi- dent. College officials -plan' to open two campuses—Aubujrn Hills, site of the former Nike missile base, and the former TB Sanatorium — this fall. Placement tests are being administered to student applicants on Saturdays at Pontige Northern High School. Students are notified by'mail of their test date. . UrgeStricter MRS. ARTHUR L. TATRO ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Arthur L. (Joyce M.) Tatro,-30, of 3705 Coleport will be 1 p.m. Friday at Voor-hees-SipIe Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Christian Estates Memorial Cemetery, Avon Township. Mrs. Tatro died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Steven and Dale, and three daughters, Teresa, Diane and Darlene, all at home; her mother Mrs. Selma Craven of Blanchard; and her grandmother, Mrs. Will Craven of Mount Pleasant. j CAROL S. WILLIAMS INDEPENDENCE T 0 W N-SHIP — Service for Carol Sue Williams, 9-year-old daughter of - Will Mr. and Mrsv John G. Williams of 5249 Marqoni, will be at 9:30 i.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford Township, with burial gt Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. The youngster died yesterday after a long illness. Her body is at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. She was a member of St. Daniels Mission, ■ Clarkston. Surviving besides her parents are six sisters, Edna, Linda,^ Diane, Joan and Laura, and tl^ree.. brothers, William, John, and Paul, all at home. Supt.’’;ojt Schools Dr. Dana P. Whlttner tomorrow nhi^t 'w'i 11 recommend that the P 0 n 11 a e School Board purchase a elementary school site ne^r East South Boulevard and Woodward. The recommendation will be made when the board gathers at the school administration' building for its regularly scheduled meeting al 7:30 p.m. The hew school site would be in a proposed housing, project lyteg south of South Blvd. and east of Woodward. Developer Charles L. Langs has informed the school district that ha intends to begin con-, struction on the 238-unit project as soon as weather permits.. .Langs Jbas^ asked the school board to make a deci.$ion on the proposed purchase at tomorrow night’s meeting. RECOMMENDS SITE Whitmer said he recommends rnnjxreosman William S Purchasing a school sije within Congressman William b.subdivision for several rea-Broomfield of Oakland County’s' MtirDistrict joined 16 House col-j leagues and four GOP senators |. yesterday in'calling for stricter | policing hf what they said is ra-1 cial discrimination by federal j Existing elementary schools mile' from Without a site In the subdivision, children would be forced to travel a hazardous route, to school. , ' in the area are not now capable of handling the addod number of chOdren the lid brihg. new project would 159 CHILDREN According to" applications already made for housing in the subdivision, it is believed that there mhy be as many as 150 elementary children living hi the new project. 1%e boafd is also .scheduled to hear recommendations on . bids by contractors for the construction of the addition to. the Frost Elementary School. Bids were received Monday and have been analyzed by the administration and the school jarchitects. Contract recommendations for 1965-66 for all teachers who are not now on tenure are scheduled to be presented for board action also. No Progress ie Sterling Twp. Shying State Police today reported no progress in their investigation of yesterday moniing’s fatal sho^t-inf of a sterling Township gas it^on attendant. 7 Ate Arresled in Pontiac police made seven ar- rests yesterday when they rald-of prostj- ed an alleged house' ( tution at 98 Jackson. Joseph A. Cote, 61, of 25151 Dequindre, M a d i s o n Heights, waa found dead in the rest room of Reeve’s Cities Service station on the northeast corner of M Mile Road and Dequindre, where he was employed. State Police said the robber or robbers shot Cote with a 22-caliber weapon during the course of a holdup, of the all-night service station, son^ei^ time between 3:1$ and 4tlS a.m. . A large cash register containing nearly $150 was taken h\,the robbery. Cote’s, wallet was also missing. . Police said they have no suspects at this time, and that the cash register is still missing. ' Cote was married, and had one married daughter and was" the grandfather of two. Raymond Frazier, 35, of 90 Jacksbn was.charg^ with main' taining a bouse of prostitution. Arrow Garlington, 19, of 19 Jackson wm charged with aiding and nbaetting. ’ Charged with soliciting was Patricia Rabdeau, 23 of 98 Jack-son. A 16-year-old girl waa also picked up and turned over to juvenile authorities. Charged with loitering a house of prostitution were Gus Points, 75, of 6S Bagley; C«rl Buford, 25, of 561 Montana; $jtelyin Scott 25, 281 Luther; Robert Cook, 28, 70 Jackson; and Garlington. Tokyo Popuiath>n Up TOKYO (UPI) ~ This city, the world’s largest, reported yesterday that its population as of Feb. 1 this year was 10,676,-373, an increase of 8,963 over the previous month. agencies. Two other Michigan congres.s-men, Robert Griffin and James Harvey, were among those who issued the joint statement in Washington. Albert J. Schaaf, prominent Romeo pharmacist, died yesterday after a long illness. He was They said they applauded president Johnson’s" action in calling for a report within 30 days on alleged farm program discrimination a g a i n s t Negroes. But they said they are afraid this “may turn into the kind of task force-chasing task force operation which gets no farther than the issuance of a report.” The Republicans suggested that, in addition to agriculture department discrimination cited by the Civil Rights Commission, j after 17 years as an employe, there may be similar bias in operations of the welfare department. Illness Claims Area Druggist Albert J. Schaaf, 64, Prominent in Romeo Mr. Schaaf, who resided at 74565 Van Dyke, Bruce Township,' was the owner of the Schaaf Drug Store, 101 S. Main, Romeo. He bought out the store’s previous owner in 1935 Local Woman Hurt in Auto Collision He was a member oHAmer-ican Legion Post No. 109, Romeo; the Romeo Rotary Club; Romeo Merchants Association; Romeo Lodge No. 41, F&AM; and the American and Michigan Pharmaceutical societies. A Pontiac woman^is in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an a u 10 accident yesterday afternoon at Woodward and Earlmpor. CeniouS Turner, 71, of 24 Henry Clay is,, ifi satisfactory condition after the collision, the Turner car collided with vehicle driven by Geraldine White, 402 Midway. - His, bpdy will be at Roth’s Home for Funerals until noon Friday, ‘ Funeral service will be 1 p.m. Friday at the First Methodist Church, Romeo. Masonic graveside service and burial will follow in Romeo Cemetery. , Surviving are his wife Nellie; a daughter, Mrs. Betty Gallipo of Clarkston; a son, Larry of Detroit; and four grandchlldrcp. 2-Car Mishao Injures Three Three Pontiac women were hospitalized last night following a two-car collision at the li section of Telegraph and Voor-heis, Water/ord Township. '' Reported in fair condition at It. Joseph'Mercy Hospital are the driver Mrs. Irene Lutidbeck, 64, of 43 Chippewa, and Hazel Hire, 73, of 100 Miami. Another pansenger, M,adge Sturdy. 57, of 220 Starr is listed In'satisfactory condition. Tlie accident occurred at 10:41 p.m. Wilfred Taccy, Jr., 28, of 11, Parkhurst, driver of the other car, was tinlnjurqd,v I "1 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PARKING Pfiil UOWMTO^ BK*SH0P furnished by the following, mercjiants lOWNTOWN »ARK-SH0p 4fN,S«oinaw$t. •MMirrS OLOTHM SHOP . 1hON.Saainaw$h IAN. SopinawSt. 81 N.t«9(nawS». PR^N.MW.IJIWILIIII :<'$ONTiA0 L7I.Huwiilt. ‘‘.f thimhtiaopniii 48 W. Huron St. OLOONAI^RUO 00. laNrOnpInowSt. IHAWIJIWIhlNt •a4N..|«iplnawSr. WAND'I HOMI OUTFirnNO 00.« MPITOl SHOPS FOR MEN AND BOYS -——~r DURING OUR FREE CIFT WITH EVERY PURCHASE WITH EACH NEW CAPITOL OHARQE PUTE SPECIAL FREE GIFT Thun., Fri.i Sat., Apdl 2 and 3 Out bitautiful new and exciting Country Squire Shop i$ now open td,mrve you with all the wonderful array of famous brand merchandise we have always offered plus the additional styles and items we can now offer in our larger store. Remember! The decor is new but the fine service ahd^considerate prices will always remain the same. Visit tfus, Rloomfield - Pontiac Are*s most unique men*s and boys*, store during our gra^ opening celebration. \ Clioosi ,jrour niw Caitcr Suit or Sport Outfit from our groatiy •xpandod clothing dopartmont and acoapt with our thanks I Fraa Crass Shirt and Tia to oomploto tho outfit. \ IPRINQ JACKETS In (Cotduroy SOSS Rea. 19.99 O Mtn't Madrao ShiHo Oaeren Sport Coats $im0-i2 11,Si J4.# CAPip SHCt^ FOR MEM AND R0Y| J.-’i miracla Largeu .^.4 rifMH > ' h Just 2 doors -ls|lli si J. a;NaiNO^'W^ TH:^ PONTIAC WBCTESl)!^, MA m, 1965 A1*TEND SERVICE - Attending rites for ^s. Viola Liuzzo^in Detroit yesterdaj^-were (starting second froni left) Dr. Mjirtin Luther King Jr.;- Harold Gibbons, Teamster Executive; and James Hof fa, Teamster president. Others are not identified. Eulogies to Mrs, Liuzzo New Dedication From Rights Slaying DETROIT (UPI)-Civil rights leaders today found new dedication to thwf cause from the death of-l&s. Viola Gregg Liuz- Mrs. Liuzzo, 39, was shot to death on an Alabama highway after last week's Selma-to-Mont-gomery protest march. She was buried yesterday in the solemn rites of the Roman Catholic Church. Her grieving husband and five children were told that her death would not be in vain. Father James Sheehan, the priest who delivered the eulogy, said -Mrs. Liuzzo’s death was “a great blessing at the expense of her family. “Today America hurts," he said. “All of us who have pride in what our country stands for are in anguish over the death of Viola Liuzzo." ‘OUT OF LOVE. , .’ The priest, head of the Archbishop’s Committee for Human Relations, said she went to Alabama and “volunteered to drive on that highway of hate, that highway of hell. She did iL out of love..■ - %James Farmer, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality, agreed with Father Sheehan. “The whole nation, as he said, is hurt. And the challenge facing us is to remove that hurt. This tragic murder should help the nation mobilize toward that goal — equality for ail,” Farmer 8.-J. John Lewis, head of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee, said, “We will continue to work and work harder for the cause for which she died.” NEW PROTESTS . Lewis said he was returning to Alhbama; whib Farmer said he would go to Jonesville, La., in a few days where he was planning new demonstrations. Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. leader of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and Nobel Peace Prize win-ner, said earlier he came to Detroit to tell Mrs. Liuzzo’s family “her death was not in vain.” „ Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored- People, said people like Mrs. Liuzzo are “rare in the world. We should pay our respects to them.” “The fact that she might have to sacrifice her life never entered her head,"’Wilkins said. AMONG SCORES The civil rights leaders were among scores of mourners who joined the Liuzzo family for the Requiem tligh Mass in the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church a low one-story brick building in northwest Detroit. A choir of about 30 -boys sang part of the mass. After-ward, Father Michael J. O’Hara, a priest from a suburban Dearborn parish, led the mourners in singing, “We Shall Overcome,” the anthem of .the civil rights movement. Then the funeral procession wound its way to Holy Sepulchre Cemetery where Mrs. Liuzzo was entombed in the mauso-l^er youngest daughter, Sally, 6, who had cried in the church, touched the casket,, looked at her red shoes and tried hard not to cry again. Romne/ Schedules White Cane Week Dh^ser^Mds Bill Prd§m f WASHINGTON'. (UPI) move to expand and “tightjin up” the administration’s votii ig rights bill gained strength day with word from Senate., publican Leader Everett. lA ^ Dirksen that he 'would supp rt it. Dirksen planned to meet tv-morrow with Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzeifbach on several proposed amendments to the measure. He said both he and Kat-zenbach were interested in getting a bill which “will stand H: The Illinois Republican indicated there would be amend- * meets to revise the soHsalied “triggering” section of the bill as well as a change in fhe provision that only' a"'thiee-. judge District of Columbia federal court could hear appeals from the federal examiner procedure. As presently written, the bill provides for automatic appointment of federal examiners to register would-be Negro voters with the only avenue of appeal from fuch a move the D.C. pan- of judges. Southerners have charged this procedure is unfair. HEARINGS CONTINUE Judiciary committees in Itoth the House and Senate continued public, hearings on the bill today. James Farmer, executive director of the Committee for Racial Equality (CORE), was to testify before the House pan-the senators were to hear from Civil .Service Commi3si(|n> er John w. Majcy Jr. Leander H- PjErez Sr. dominated the Seniate committee hearing yesterday until Dirk: sen ahgrily fbnwd him to witt-draw his enlarges ihat i a “Communist Man” was behind the voting rlgm bWi:' The GOj* Senate leader, who helped draft .(he bill, said the charge was “about as stupid a statement as I’ve ever heard." After telling Perez his state-1 ment was ‘‘stupid,” Dirksen, his face flushed with anger, declared: “It’s a reflection on members of the Senate and the! lawyers whq iparticipated to say' this is a Communist plan.’^. He strongly suggested that Perez withdraw his charges. Peres balked af first, then asked that his remarks be withdrawn froih the record. Perez, who has been excommunicated by the Roman Catholic'(^urch for his segregation- ist activities, charged that -the “hiddm purpose”, of the voting rights bill was to give voting | Perez, the white-haired, cigar-chomping boss of southern Louisiana’s Plaquemines Parish appeared before the committee as a representative of Louisiana Gov. John J. McKeithen, ON HIS OWN , McKeithen said Perez’s comments about a Communist conspiracy were “made on his own.” “I authorized Mr. Perez to present testimony about voter registration in our state,” said the governor, who was in Chicago on an industryhunting expedition. “Any allegation by Perez that those sponsoring the legislation in question are allied with the Communists was made without my authority.” Perez’s statements about com- , munism went unchallenged until Dirksen entered the hearing room to hear the Louisiana segregationist say: “Don’t you see the Communist plan behind this thinking?” riglUs to “bordes '^ tani' grants.” i ★ ★ *1 ; He said it constituted a “lumitf . in-glove deal” with a Communist conspiracy to “bnpcm Negro rule” on the Soidh. OUR WOMEN I ‘What do you Oiink will! bapk pen in the South when Utej govr ernment imposes Negro,i Perez asked. “It is our v we will have to I we will protect them. ’! Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich.; said Perez’s testimony “served znly to convince more strongly those of us who ^pport thid legislation (of) the need for it.’f U-M Faculty Member Honored for Service ANN ARBOR (AP)--Anthony J. Pennington, assistant profes: sor of electrical engineering at the University of Michigan, .to-day was named the 19K wigner of the Henry Hussel Award. The university said it was the highest honor it could bestow on a' faculty member below the rank of associate professor. The $730 award is for “conspicuous service to the university.” Detroit Man Killed ' AGAINST VOTING RIGHTS BILL — Leander H. Perez, segregationist political leader of Plaquemines Parish, La., spoke against the proposed voting rights bill at a Innate Judiciary Committee hearing in Washington yesterday. He said the bill is part of a“Communist conspiracy” to impose “Negro rule” on the South. DETROIT (AP) - Howard Hodgkins, 40, of Detroit died Tuesday when his car collided with a truck in Nankin Town-.. Police said Hodgkins’ car veered into the path the oncoming truck. ; LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney has proclaimed April 25-May 1 as White Cane Week in Michigan to salute the work of the Lions Clubs of the state in providing white canes for the blind. 'The governor also proclaimed April 4-9 as Chemist Week to mark the 149th pational meeting of the American Chemical Society in Detroit. Scholle Out of Hospital HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) -Gus Scholle, president of Michigan’s AFL-CIO, was released from Memorial Hospital Tues-^ ddy after undergoing surgery for removal of his appendix March 25. AS SEEN ON TV! 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), roosts, stews and ground meats. 184 pounds of pork,wieners, ham, saujtage, bacon, fryers, plus Grade A fruits, vegetables, juices, INCLUDES A FAMILY-SIZE FREEZER LEASED TO YOUl if you oiready own a freezer, we'll stock it for you. You ean'f eof better—or pay fesi/ You sovt hy buying in, quantity, free daliyary tiring trip$ ta markat. NO MONIY ftiwN • SATISFACTION OUARANTIID Phene Amwene 79* Rich Ivopot^otod Milk Food Fair Woxod Popor 5 K*l®® OR I IK i " FwwrAm # „ MOD LIVENS THE FLAVOR!t>F ®000 FOOD Lady Linda WhMd Brood “* 23^ ***^*** Chunk Stylo Tuno 5 ein* Toety Food Pair Catsup A THOUSAND AND 6NI USES ' FOOD PAll ' ' ' , ^ J t-o* THE IDEM INOREIRINT CASSEROLES Fora, MbM Half aid Hirif 39* Yalfcm Cling PoocIim 4 Food Fair TamotMi RBOBKAA T« MUFRpI, S ZESTY TANOY DESSERT Kolloqg Corn Flokn |ox l^odFoIr TENDER, TASTY, FLUMF1.-RID Bfonfi 6 «T mi THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1965 MARKETS Trading Is Moderate The following arc top prices covenng sales of locally ^own produce by growers and jsold by ^an in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau (rf Markets as of Monday. Mixed Pattern in Stock Mart Produce NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market displayed a mixed pattern early today in ipoderate trading. Changes of most key stocks were fractional. ^ :::W „ ________ ________________2.7S t, JonathBn, O. ,bo.......?■» , it.. .' Apples, McIntosh, C. A., bu....... Apples, N. Spy, bu. .............. st4”'R^,‘'bu.'’’.: ^...... Apple,, egg!. Cebbage, ReS, bu...................2-«® Comsat, in renewed demand because of plans to launch fts “Early Bird” communications satellite, spurted SVe to 60 on a slightly delayed opening block of 14,300 shares. Excitement seemed to haye celery. Root, dpz. Horseradish Leeks, dor. bchs. Onions, dry, SO-lb. Parsnips, bu. petered out for the time being inMn S merger candidates among i rail stocks. Pennsylvania Rail- road made a small fractional gain. New York Central was steady. FRACTIONAL GAINERS Fractional gainers included U.S. Steel, Chrysler and IBM, Among fractional losers were Jones & Laughlin, International DOW-JONES NOON AVERAOKS STOCKS 30 Industrials ................*89,74 .... 20 Ralls .................... 211.51+0.2* 15 Utilities ................. 142.22+O.r- *5 Stock* ...................., 313.7*+0,i BONDS 40 Bonds ...................... 90.04-0.1 10 Higher grade rails . 84.71-O.U 10 Second grade rails, ....... 92.40-0.05 10 Public utllltie* ..... **.57 ... , iO Industrials .............. 94.41—O.Oj Nickel, Eastman Kodak and du Pont: Armour rose % to 47V4 on a block of 19,100 shares. ★ ★ 4r' Opening blocks included: Standard Oil (New Jersey), unchanged at 78% 'on 3,000 shares; Reading, up % at 21V* on 2,500; and KLM Airlines, up % at 40 on 2,500. Tuesday, the Associated Press Average of 60 stocks rose .6 to 332.6. A slightly higher trend prevailed on-the American Stock Exchange. Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lh Rhubarb, hothouse, ob. Squash, Acorn, bu....... Squash, Buttercup, bu. Squash, Butternut, bu. . Souash, Delicious, bu. Squash, Hubbar-Turnips, topoec The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlce* paid i for No. 1 live poultry: heavy ^,. 2245; light type hens 7; roasters overr 5 lb*. 2Im9; broilers and fryer* 3-4 lbs. whites 20-21 > turkpys, heavy type ypung hens few 32. DETROIT E06S DETROIT IAPI-jEbb prices paid per doten by first receivers (including U.S.); ................A lumbo 34-39; extra laroe 33.3*14; large 32'/i-34'4; medium 2*-29; small 20-22; 6r ....... CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange-Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 Kore AA « A S7M; 90 B 5*44; *9 C 54; 90 8 5714; *9 C 57. Eggs irregular; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 lower; 70 per cent “ better Grade A white* 2*%; mixed mediums 2714; standards 2714; dirties quoted; checks 2314. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-.^USOA)--Llve poultry: Wholetale buying prices unchanged; roaster* 27-29; special fed White R<«k fryers 1914-2114; tew heavy hens 21'4-22. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT {AP)-(USOA)- Cattle 700: slow, few early sales choice steers steady; few loads choice steers s 11-14 t 14-15.50: canner Vealers 125; steady, choice to 32-37; good 25-32; stand"- ” and utility 10-1*. Sheep *00; Slaughter lambs fully steady; slaughter ewes steady; most choice and prime shorn lambs 25.50-24.50: -good and choice shorn 24.50-25.50; cull tTgood slaughter ewe* 4.50-10. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API - (4IBDAI 5,500: butchers steady " 140-225 *" 10.00-10.25; 40 head at 1*40; - •- 17.25-18.00i 350400 lb 14.7if-153; -„4 1S.2W5.50; ------------- 23 500400 lbs 14.25-14.75; 13.50. Cattle 2,500; calves 15; slaughter steers fully steady; load high choice and priw 1,300 lb 27.75; Choice 1,000-1,150 lb* 24.00-25.00; mixed good and choice 23.50-24.25; good 21.00-23.50; several part load choice *00-1,050 lb heifers 23.25 - 24.00; mixed good choice 22.50-2100; OMd 20.00-22^;, 13.50-15.50; ...... ^ —J4.25; ......... pnd commercial bulls 14.00-19.00. mostly choice 123 ------- lambs 25.00; couple smalt choice and prime 95-100 It ter lambs 24.50-27.00; cull ed slaughter ewe* 4.00-7. Stocks of Local Interest or commission. CItliens Utilities Class A Diamond Crystal ........... Ethy( Corp. ............... Mohawk Rubber Co............ Michigan Seamless Tube Co. Pioneer Finance- .1,.,,.... iss. Investors Growth _____ i Trust Putnam Growth Television Electronics Wellington Fund . ir decimal OVER THE (iOUNTBR STOCKS ! NASD .........- ... ler prices, a proxlmateiy 11 a.m. intar-dealer kets change throughout the day. Prices 0 not Include retail .markup, markdown Vernors Ginger Ale ............ — Wehr Corp. ...................14.7 17.2 Wolverine Shoe .. ............ 31.0 31.4 Wyandotte Chemical ........... 37.2 3*.( Quotations compiled by the NASO at approximately II a.m. Bldt sentatlva Inter-dealer prices Include retail markdown or ........... Asked prices have been adjusted upward to Include approximate markup. MUTUAL FUNDS American Stocks stock transactions American Stock Exchange with prices: VmL) High Law Last Cligi Aarplet .50a 1 25W 25W 25W + W Ark“aGa?T.3* 4 42JJ 4214 42JJ - isTSlU i.fi *5 M B 11 SU’JL’B ’ 1 a S « a » !!• S i® £ i* - " 'tils Ford MOt r 2* SSV5 UI4 - W fW,:2 ilili OHO AVERAGES^ lcaEri^^. sfliilii Char^ Firms on Mortgages Kelley Accuses Three' of 'Illegal Activities' LANSING (AP) - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley charged a group of s e c 0 n d-mortgage companies with “shocking instances of illegal and' improper activities” and directed moves against three of the companies today. Kelley said a four-month investigation revealed “incredibly high charges for second mortgage loans . . , grossly misleading come-on advertising ... dishonest and unfair dealings "with customers” and operations without licenses by salesmen and offices. Subpoenas were in the mail today against two Detroit firms directing them to appear before the State Corporation and Securities Commission to answer why their licenses should not be suspended or revoked. AFTER A TIP Kelley said Genesee County Prosecuting Attorney Robert Leonard planned to issue a warrant today charging a Flint firm with operating without proper license. Kelley said the Investigations began after a tip from State Employees’ Credit Union Manager Louis Ebaugh. “These companies,” said Kelley, “advertising on A statewide basis, offer ‘cash te home owners in need of money’; they speak of cash to consolidate bills, for modernization work, etc.; they offer to take a second mortgage as collateral for the loan. “These companies then tain the money from financial institutions i» other states by assigning the mortgage and miirtgage notes to them. They then forward the money to the customer.” PaperStrike in NY Delayed NEW YORK (UPI) - K threatened strike by printers and several other unions agJ seven major New York City daily newspapers was postponed early today at the end of nearly 12 hours of negotiations at city hall. Mayor Robert F. Wagner, who was instrumental in ending a 114-day strike against the ci(y*s newspapers in 1962-63, said in a statement issued at 4 a.m. EST he had obtained an agreement that the unions would give 24-hour prior notice before calling a strike. The talks between repie-sentatlves of the New York City Publishers Association and officials of the International Typographical Union (ITU) were scheduled to resume later today. Both sides issued conflicting statements as to the status of the talks. , The mayor, who had returned from a White House dinner party to take a hand in the negotiations, said he would be “available at any time of the day or night.” A strike had beeh set for 2 a.m. today, but Wagner got one-hour extensions from both the printers and the photoengravers to keep the talk's going: Oakland University Gets New Auditor Frederick E. member of the U.S. Army audit agency staff, will, join the Oakland University staff tomorrow as auditor, dccording to Robert JW.^ ^twanson, director of business affairs. '7 The 33-ydam>ld certified .public. accountant did his tindeir^ graduate work at the University." Of Maryland and Wayhb" State University. He has done graduate wprk at the City College of'New York and the University of Michigan. At OU, Bndelman will’bb responsible for special assignments In the accounting department of the business office. Latest Rail' Big, Little Mergers 1 the rail in- / By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-^Aiiproval bjf Interstate Comme^ Ckimniission examiners of the propoised Pennsylvania-New York Central marriage Ipghlights the third big merger drive in dustry. And the reifultd' of Ihe over-all,d rive could affect the personal, and business lives of counties Americans. The current c 0 n s 0 lidation move find more than 20 roads in formal ®AWSON or proposed mergers, lease or control plans. The largest roads and some of the smallest are involved. The Pennsy-Central wedding, if finally approved by the IOC, , would be the biggest yet. Almost every section of the nation is ejected by one or of tpese moves tovygird Shippers and rail passengers are watching closely what such combines will mean to freight rates, passenger fares and, just as importantly, to sefVice. Also at stake are rail jobs that may.,be..lost—and the unions in recent years have fou^h*'®”* fw their protection. FORTUNES FoHunes of competing transportation systems — the trucks, buses, airplmes, river and canal barges, and the pipelines-are closely tied to.the success or failure of the Mg rail merger drive under way. The intest drive, starting in 19S7, was the child of the hard times that hit many roads. Competitive transportation took By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I ani an Air Force Captain who has started a stodc program. We own' American Telephone; Xerox; pins American Heritage Life Insurance. We would like to add insurance stocks if you think it wise. If so, would you give us titfee good candidaHes?” M.ti. A) American Heritage Life has shown excellent growth for a relatively young company. It is in a sense associated with Winn-Dixie Stores thrd^ugh Mr. Jx. E. Davis, who is the able chairman of both companies. I believe you might do wA to add three more life companies, provided you have a good store of patience and are prepared to hold for a reasonably long period. For new-purchases, I recommend Coxnmonwealtb Life, Philad«;lphia Life and Republic i^ional Life'otD^RS. The life c^pany stocks are tempidrarily out of favor and most sell well below their 1964 highs. Over the years ahead, however, I believe the companies I have suggested will continue to grow, but yoii must be able to ignore temporary lapses from favor like the present one. Q) “I have 827 shares of Gamhle-Skogmo. I would like to kriow if I should sell This Stock. My original investment here has Increased five times. Tax Tips 9- (Editor’s Note — The following ■ income tea information is supplied by the Internal Revenue Service.) QUESTION: I contribute to the support of my father who is over 65. He lives in his own home and also receives social security. He has no other sources of income and does not file p return. How do» I determine if I cpri claim him as a dependent? Am I entitled to Qto extra exemption' since he is over 65? ANSWERV You must determine if you contributed oyer one-half of the support of your, father for the year. In this determination, you first compute the total amount of support which your father required during the yeajr. This includes the amount spent by yod and the lamount spenij from his own sources. In this case you woqld . have to include his social security spent towaril his own support and the fair rental valup of his residence. If your contribution is more than one-half Of this total support, then you can properly claim your father as a dependent. The extra exemption for per-iona 66 or diver may riot be claimed for a dependent 'since the additional Exemption for a({i> la allowed to the person fillrig Jjjy For the answer to yodfr quefetlon, call yOUr local Internal Revenue Barvtqe Office. • u ' : But I worry about the diseonat stores. Conld these overtake Gamble?” P.K. A) I don’t believe that you need worry too much about Gamble-Skogmo being overtaken by the new discount stores. Gamble is pretty well entrenched in this business Itself, with 40 such stores in operation in 1963 and more subsequently opened. What I should be concerned about is the apparently disproportionate amount of capital you have tied up in a single company. Diversification is one of the primary rules of ihvest- In your position, I would consult a tax jxpert as to the best means of "gradually switching, part of your holdings into other stocks with the ininimum amount of capital gains tax. To order your copy of Roger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip tills notice and send |1.M with your name and address to Roger E, Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 18017. (Copyright, 1965) Ford Reveals 2 Expansions DETROIT (Ap) - Ford Motor Co. announced Tuesday two major expansion in ite foundry and assembly operations. Ford said it would spend over $30 million in the next three years for expansion of foundry facilities at two Dearborn units, the Cleveland, Ohio, foundry and an Aluminum foundry at Sheffield, Ala. Ibe company also will add I,OriO workers U> its Wayne assembly plant on iMay 17 when a second shift will begin operation. It will bring the plant employ-nient to 3,TS0 and boost production capacity by 50 per cent. * Wayne will be the fifth Ford production unit to be put on two -Shifts inn - * mo$r 6f their former traffic and cut heavily into rail income. Costs of labor and of equipment rose. Taxes were called burden-_ jme. Government r<«5Jtatioh of rates and fares and of competition wds challenged as driving some roads to the brink of ruin. Mergers to strengthen some roads, rescue others, cut competition ithat the roads called oppresshre duplication, seemed the chief way out. Today, with many of the roads prospering again, the picture is different. Many have increased revenues of late and now have profits where they once reported losses. EQUIPMENT Many have' updated their equipment, turned to automation and greater efficiency to cut costs and to attract customers back. Some Are seeking state and local government approval to_ cut some costly services, chiefly in commuting areas, and qre pleading for tax relief to offset stiU-rising costs. But with all their recent gains, rail executives $ay their best bet to solve their fiscal problems and meet the pation’s complfbated transportation needs is still the merger route. They want to create big anti efficieiti roads to do the job that smaller competing ones flunked. Most of the major rail lines today are the product of the first big merger drive Jn the four decades after the Civil War. Then many small roads were joined to form the big trunk lines. The second merger drive was the child of the big speculative boom of the 1920s. Railroads started buying up one another’s stocks. The stock mprket crash of 1929 put an end to that. And the depression of the 1930s found a number of roads dragged into bankruptcy because of the stocks they had bought in shaky railways that went under fast when the bOora collapsed. Mergers had lost their glam- But the big changes in transportation since World War II, the loss of revenue to truckis, barges, buses and planes, and the mounting cost of replacing obsolete track and rolling equipment, all reawakened the urge to creatb a few strong roads in strategic areas of the nation. Since 1957 the ICC appi'oved 21 mergers, although the effective dates of two have been postponed. Eleven major cases are now pending before the ICC. That body has yet to act on the Pennsylvania-New York Central deal. But the rail industry expects the recommendation of the two examiners to carry weight. And this may give stimulus to the other cases stfll pending in the industry’s third, and biggest, merger drive. Business Notes recent months. Ten of Ford’s 17 assembly plants already are on two-shift opera- tiojn. - News in Brief Pontiric police are Investigating the theft of two pairs of dippers valued at $119 ffom Our barber Shop, 481S. Sanford. Ing the recent theft of an adding machine valued at $300 from the Auburn Metalfab, Inc., 391 IB. Wilson. Ron^ Allen. 8674 aeary, Waterford Township, yesterday reported the theft of a dock radio from his house, according to police. Rummage Sale, Middle Straits Community Assodation, 8050. Green Lake Rd., Friday, 2, i-tl, Saturday, April 3, 9:4. --adv. Rummage Sale:- First. Chris* tlan Church, 868 W. Hiw»i i day* April 2,9 a.m.-u p,m.-~adv. Rummage Sale: Pontiac Uoas Chib at K. of U.Jhill. Doors opeq it 9 a.m. AprO, 3. ->adv. Burroughs Corp. has promoted two area men to- top executive popts In the newly estab-llshfd International and Canadian Group df 28 Burroughs subsidiaries. Reginald C. Cavlil of 31826 F r ii n k I in, Franklin, has CAVILL » been elected vice president and group executive of the new group, which will direct the corporation’s engineering, manufacturing and marketing activities outside of the United. Louis M. Sestl of 164 Erie is i panelist at the American Pharmaceutical Aesoclatlon national convention tWi we*'’ nt De- HU B '' ■, Msti vnU 'tliiKuss employer-employe relations for the Ac8d-eiriy of 0 e n e r a I Practice' of Pharmacy. He Is eeu'dary of ' *, '.* ’,’.>>,'« '‘^ ^ ■ ' • ' ' ' ■■' TUB PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1965 i —Television Programs— Fioflitiins fumtthtd by tfatlons liat«d in this column am tub|«cl to changtwithout notieo. / Chomwli; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ.TV, 7-WXYZ*TV, 9~CKLW4V, 5ff-WKBD.TV, 56-WtVs ~ TONIGHT 5:00(2) (4) News,'Weather Sports (7) MUvle: “Lost Continent” (In Progress) (0) Yogi Pear • (SO) High School Sports (SO) pUver Wings 6:30 (7) (Color) News, l^rts (9) Bat Masterson (66) Life Sciences > 7:00 (2) Dobie Gillis Dobie and Maynardi prC'^ pare to ^ter the Army (4) Juvenile Ck)Urt (7) Have Gun, WiU Travel (9) Movie: “April in Paris" ^1953) Doris Day, Ray Bolget (56) (SpedaP Changing World' J:3p (2) Mister Ed Ed’s horoscope tells 1dm to stay in his stall (4) (Ck)lbr) Virginian • Prgud .old cowboy feels he’s good as the younger . men, but can’t find a job ’ (7) Ozzie and Harriet ; Rick and fraternity take part in a practical joke 6:00 (2) MyUvingDoll Rhoda gets some new clothes (7) Pfitty Duke P^ttty finds a boy who knows ail the latest dance steps _ , , (SO) Midwest Badminton (56) Great Books 8:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies Bluegrass musicians cheer up granny ■' (7) Shindig Guests include French singer Vartan; England’s Ad^m Faith, singing football star Roosevelt Grier, Chuck Berry (56) Guest Artist Concert 9:00 (2) Dick Van Dyke (See TV Features) (4) Movie (3ee TV Features) ' (9) Red River Jamboree 9:30 (2) Cara Williams Cara works off debt by baby sitting for a dog , V (7) Burke’s Law (See TV ^ Features) Z (9) Festival (See TV Fea- tures) 10:00 (2) Danny Kaye . Guests: Actor Howard Morris, songstress Kit Smythe (50) Auto Racing 10:30 (7) Scope (9) (Special) (See TV Features) rr«0(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Cowtown Rode4 11:15 (7)-Nightlife 11:30 (2) Movie: “Blue Skies” (1946) Bing Crosby, Fred Astfllro (4) Movie: “Man of Evil” (English, 1944) James Mason, Stewart Granger 1:00 (4) Lawman (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol THURSDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On th^arm Front swtfM 1:15 (2) New^i 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News TV Features Concert llfalian Style DICK VAN DYKE, 9:00 p.m. (i) Laura gets stuck'in hotel bathtub. MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (4) Anthony Perkins, Karl Malden in “Fear Strikes Out,” 1957 film biography of baseball star Jimmy PiersaU, BURKE’S LAW, 9:30 p.lh. (7) Suspects in author’s life are characters in his besirseller; with Tc Ewell, Lola Albright, Rory Calhoun, Kevin McCarthy, Steve Brodie, Diane McBain. • FESTIVAL, 9:30 p.m. (9) Met sopnano Renata Teba/di, baritone Louis Quilico perform arias, songs by Italian composers in “(Concert Italian Style.” ' SPECIAL, 10:30 p.m* (9) “John Hirsch: Portrait Of a Man and a Theatre” tells of director and Manitoba Theatre Centre, which he founded in Winnipeg. 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today Acts and Interviews from Ringling Brothers circus (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroor (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Son of Fury” (1942) Ty.rone Power, Gene Tierney 8:48 (56) English VI 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-/ Round 9:00 (2) Mike ttouglas (4f Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (56) American History 9:55 (4) News 156) Sbanish Lesson 10:00 (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (9) Canada Schools 10:10 (56) Scientific World 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (9) Across Canada . 10:35 ( 56) French Lesson 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Cbez Helene 11:20 (56) What’s New? 11:30 (2) McChys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Butferhut l^uare 11:50 (9) News < (56) Memo to Teachers AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Call. My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Bingo 12:20 (56) At the Fair 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) I’ll Bet (7) Father Knows Best 12:85 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’k Read 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Rebus (9) Movie; “Love and Learn” (1947) Jack Car-son, Martha Vickers 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Book Parade 1:15 (4) topics for Today 1:25 (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World'Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News . (S6) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:20 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Mathematics 2:30 (2) Playhouse2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court • 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) to TeU the'Truth , (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:05 (56) From the Drawing Board 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2)'Edge of Night C4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Mafrieds (9) Take 30 (50) Jack La Lanne 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trallmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Movie 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Force of Impulse” ’(1961) Jody Mc-Crea, Robert Alda (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures in Para- (56). Teachl# ilor) Geoi 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Beginning of the End” (1957) Peggie ' Castle, Peter Graves (50) Little Rascals (56) Computer 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (50) Gary Stevens (56) What’s New? 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Carol Duvall English Taxes Stall Model T SOUTHAMPTON, England (AP)>:-Fred Stugard drove his 1915 M(Mel T off the Queen Elizabeth Tuesday and ran into a tax roadblock. The Customs men told nim; “YOU can’t bring her in unless you pay taxes 26 per cent sales tax, 25 per cent import tax, 15 per cent. Import surcharge.” 4- it * ■ “But this is antique and an-tlqueO are free of taxes,” the 46-year-old geologist froni New York argued. ', ^ ★ ie. it ‘‘Not so,” said the customs officer. “An article must be 100 years old before it is classed as antique and the Tin Lizzie wasn’t even invited then.” An argument on the Model T’s value followed. HIGH TAK Stugard said he paid $2,800 f(f the car. But he didn’t see why he should pay tax on all that when it was sold 50 years ago for only ^75, it it ^ A valuaNin expert w>as called from London. But before he a^ rived a solution was found — Stugard didn't have to pay a penny, ‘Fve been based in Britain some time and they were taking me as a resident,’^ he said. ‘*But when they examined myij.' passport more closely they! found that with holidays on the' Contine,nt taken Into account! I’ve sf^nt less than 12 heVe in the past two “'That means I haven’t established residence and they’ve let the Lizzie in tax-frpe on a yepr’s visitor’s permltf” SHOVE OFF That settled, Stugard set off for London. Lizzie proved a reluctant starter so the customs men helped him on with a shove, i — Radio Progrqms---r WjRiyao) wxYzo avo) ckiwwoo) wwjhiso) wcaho i ao) wponq aao) wjbk(i soo) WHPi-fM(94.y) iM. Siwrlft 'ON, N#W*. ' A«afi:air WWJ., Mtw», Music CKkWi: AWin OrsiU ' yi/eON, Nsws, Ron Knight WCAR, NSws. Tom Koltini WHPI, Nows In Dspih WXVZ. Nows, Music ' UiM-WJR, Slid Ouost MJR. liS^WJR. Purnoss. A^ Nows, Ij0«i si, Lowrone* I* prlnco, , IMoM ’felSir. L ACROSS < 1 “Kenilworgi” author 6 —— Walter Raleigh 9------ Robsart, 12 -----(2ueen 13 FUes 15 Hard wood 16 Lionlike 17 Ascends 19 Tenth U,S, president 20 Courts (ab.) 21 Salamander 22 Mountain defile 25 Shanks (anat.) 27 Since 28 This (Latin) 29 Couple 33: Bristle (comb- form) 35LClqth measure 36 Low haunt' 37 Climb,, as a mountain 39 Fury ‘ 40 Dry, as champagne . 41 Dined ’* 43 Depart (slang) 45 Small fields (Brit.) 48 Receiver of prope^ -- -----Elizabeth I*' 52 C!haps , ' ' 53 Untwist (naut.) 54 Elongated fish 55 Thing (law) 56 R(»nan official . DOWN 1 Sainte (ab.) 2 West Indian island 3 Smell 4 Invigorating medications 5 Appointment 6 Chemical salts 7 I possess (contr.) w r* r" i s r r r r IP 13 |8 lA It 18 H2T 2^ a Vi ST t* ^ , 40 4^"' w to §1 to bb to 31 8 Peace disturber 9 Aslant 10 Biblical word 11 Belgain river 14 AtaU 18 Legal term 21 Of atomic energy 22 Dance step - 23 Become old ' 24 Drunkard 26 Revolve 30 Harem room , Columnist's TV Premiere Panned Out Well by Pals By EARL WILSON NEW YORK -- I appeared on a TV soap opera the other day—in ABC’s “Flame in the Wind”—and frankly, my fan mail hasn’t been quite as mountainous as I’d expected. There were just tljose two postcards from people in Ohio who never liked me anyhow, and a wire from Groucho Mar* saying ^You have never been any better than you were yesterday, and let’s face it, you never will be.” But it was revealing to me that a live , TV soap opera’s still toing done here In New York. There isn’t much liVe TV drama any more as4here was in the good old days of “Robert Montgomery Presents” — and it may be that this taping and filming procedure used now -has made all the actors soft. “You’ll be €een by about 4% million housewives, but don’t let that make you nervous,” director Robert Myrhum told me. “Don’t you nervous about me getting worry,” I r e p 1 i e d calmly. , ★ ★ ★ ‘I .can see you’re going to be all right,” he said. “The thing is, some people fbrget that they can’t do it over when they’re on WILSON live TV. If you make a mistake, you’ve got egg on your face be-■ ■1111 fore 414'million people, and you can’t erase it.’.’ ★ ★ ★ “You can’t scare an old pro like me,” I quipped. “But there is a rather difficult speech here that you might help me with.” “All your lines will be difficult—for you,” he said, kidding of course. “The speech I refer to,” I said, “is fliis one where I have to say, ‘Hello, Frank.’ ” , “I thought ybii were going to ask me about one of your longer speeche^wlth three or four words,” he said. ★ ★ ★ Well, it was oiie laugh after another like that all afternoon. right through the dress rehearsal, and ^en I fmally met Kathleen Maguire, the beautiful star of “tim^soap,” as we pros call them, she was so impressive with my performance that she Where have you been all these years?” “She meant that you obviously haven’t been around any TV studios,” the director explained helpfully. ★ ★ ★ THE Midnight earl . Tony Quinn and his fiancee Jo||Ha Addolori are en. route to. L.A. (of the Oscar Awards. (He’S il^ndidate for his “Zorba the Greek” film) ... Bobby Darrin was asked to sub for Sammy Davis in “Golden Boy” when SD vacations in November (but he’ll be busy then). George Burns and Jack Benny saw “The Odd Couple,” want to do it in stock. (Carol Channing’s Rainbow Rm. party for them brought out Johnny Carson, Victor Borge and Janet Leigh) . . . George Kirby sparkled in a fine act at the Copa; singer Shani WaUis is a shapely, beautiful English girl who earned great applause. ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: Be glad'you9ve passed 40—that’s when vmmen are still interested in you, but the Army isn’t.—Quote. Robert Goulet, opening at the Lhs Vdgas Sahara, told his audience^ “When you're through here, go see my wife Carol Law-retfce singing at The Sands—we need that dla;^r nau)ney.” . . . That’s earl, brother. CTh* 31 Small barrel 32 Cmnpass point 34 Jewish nation 38 -----HaU (Kenilworth) 39 Return of money i 40 European flatfish > 42 i Brimless hat , 43 Secure 44 Redshank 45 Land tax (Scot.) 46 Low caste Hindu 47 Wax impression 49 Female sheep 51 American humorist Answer to Previous Puzzle Cape Kennedy Workers Back CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - Building trades workers returned to vital construction jobs here today after the sixth work stoppage caused by labor problems in 14 months. Local 803 of the Plumbers and Pipefitters Union, which is not involved in work here, withdrew picket lines late Tuesday after they had crippled construction for two days. More than 4,200 of 5,000 union building trades workers had refused to cross the lines. Richard H. Frank, an attorney for Local 803, said “Assistant Secretary of Labor James Reynolds will hold a meeting Sunday in Washington with representatives of the plumbers union to see if this matter can’t be resolved. “In consideration of this fact, the union has agre^ to withdraw the picket lines.” Local 803 seeks to become bargaining agent for employes of Harper Plumbing and Heating Co., of Winter Park, which two subcontracts at the missile base. | EiiTrfriii i 9 66 Lawrwncf St. 9 $$$$$!$$$$$$$$$$$$ HOMEOWHERS... MAH ,-----snm loan-by-phone systems ^ ^ •1ST tiMi TO CMi, I mil W. sim MHi R«iA lil 14m ^.................. 'C^ronadoes' Cut a Record Tbe Coronadoes, a musk^ group consisting of four Water-fofd Township youths, has made a record which will be released soon by the London Record Cto., Ltd. The. recording is “Zig Zag,” backed by “If You Want My Love Around.” Two years ago white piqdng togefter, jp. high school students, me Coronadoes won first place at the Midiigan State Fair’s battle of the bands. Since becoming professional^^ entertmners, the Coronadoei ■ ’ Vof-Mateen have had several outof-gagements. They wilUeave this week for a night-Clid) engagement in Macon, Ga. The group consists of Bill Goddard, Jerry Scbemel, Bob Stayton and Ricky Stockwell. Jerry’s father, CecU L. Scbt^mcl is'their manager. 4th, 5th Bills Signed Into Law by Romney LANSING (AP),- The fourth Fifjh bills ot,|he current ativ( legislative session were signed into law Tuesday by Gov; George Romney. One would permit sale of revenue bonds for constructiwj of automobile parking lots or structbres. The other would permit (be paying of funeral , expenses ih cases of simultaneous deaths of spouses. -.....- ,pl(i and Sham THiiUtfVENTmtEiBP OHJE M NMItin T:M P.M. 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