The Weather U.S. WMIMr Burctu Boractil Fair. Wanner (Mlalli M P*«f I) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition 9dl. 122 NO. 1)0 ★ ★ ★ ★ FONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAV. MAY 21, 11)04-04 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL 1(E Adlai Vows Ui. Will Aid in SE Asia Fight Runoff Over Ford Plans $1.6-Billion Growth U.N. Delegafe af Local 596; Johnson Wins i Says Situation Grows Worse New Chief Assumes Leadership of 3,600 at Fisher Body Union ' year within a dec- A runoff election end-'ed this morning with Don H. Johnson picked as new president of Fisher Body UAW Local 596. Johnson, 39, Qf 540 Auburn, The. board chairman of Ford gave his .summary at the annual v,.TinNAi votp meeting of Ford stockholders NATIONAL VOTE today, Soviet Envoy ^lls Speech by Stevenson 'Sensational Show' DhjTKOfT (Ap)r-Henry h'ord period, compared with the labor have “the opportunity this ,II said today Ford Motor Co. movement of the Consumer year to do a great service for will spend a record $1 6 billion Index, has meant a rela- the economy, for themselves in plant expansions in the next P®'' American public by be- three years to prepare for what customers.” ing particuarly responsible In he predicted would be-a 10- r. . . * * * arriving at their settlements.” Ford devoted a major part of The expansion program an-his annual report to discussion nounced by Ford was the bigot the forthcoming UAW nego- gest in its 60-year history. The tiations. , previous high was the $1.2 bll- He said: lion spent In 1955-57. Included in the construction “Labor negotiations in the au- schedule is a 176,000-square-foot tomobile industry will coincide Ic Ford Tractor Divi- with the preparations for a na- lion’s Birmingham warehouse tional election. Both will take '^I>'ch was begun in F'ebruary. place in a period of unprece- H scheduled for completion in dor Adlai E. Stevenson dented prosperity. August. pledged today that the These conditions, accentuated Arjay R. Miller, Ford presi- )-Senate Democratic and Republican lead- said, “that simple Ameri-claim enough votes are in sight to halt the Southern filibuster ^•*’8 a*’*! will Include New Garage ^”<1 pass the civil rights bill next month. ★ ★ ★ The optimistic forecast came from Sens. Hubert H. Humph-irnwApnc AID irnnrir ^ $3.5-million construction rey, the assistant Democratic leader and floor manager for the ISUWAKUS Am F OliUb program was unveiled yester- bill, and Everett M. Dirksen, the Republican leader and chief pi 0 day by the Oakland County architect of d package, of amendments designed to win over a" Road Commission. undecided senators. The program includes 20 pri-. the® showdown put off until early June, the leader- ship called on the Senate Appropriations Committee and others to catch up on their big backlog of bills until the civil rights fireworks start again. BASE, Calif. (AP) Milton Thompson made emergency landing on a desert dry lake bed today when his mary road° projects and 17 local rocket engine failed shortly aft- road jobs the commission plans er launch from a high flyin|g to complete by next winter, bomber. Chase planes reported that he glided to a safe landing. continue to die.' A British spokesman said Stevenson’s remarks on the general situation in Southeast Asia did much to clarify the picture, and that he put forward “constructive ideas” One GOP spokesman, Sen. William Milliken, R - Traverse City, said an attempt would be made to settle the redistricting issue first and the primary switch probably would be tackled later. One idea was that adoption of for a solution of the immediate Ihe Senate apportionment plan problem of Cambodlan-Viet- might bring DemocraUc support namese differences. for the election date bill. In Today's Included also is completion of 9 new road commission garage near Lake Orion for $216,006. Major among the primary road projects are: Three miles of two-lane Informed quarters said Stev “I'l Press U. N. Casualty Turk Cypriots blamed i Jor killing Finn soldier — y PAGE D-16. The Senate is no lon^r being c^led in two hours early, and ''sTa"te"'Dea2 *"ary SoSent’S. Saturday sessions may be abandoned. 'If' , 5>ecmary oi Mate uean Humphrey told reporters, “We will most likely file a cloture and President Johnson. VOTE REQUIRED petition early in June.” * *. * . Requiring a two-thirds vote, “As we see it,” the Minnesotan added, “we will have enough Among specific suggestions, immediate effect is necessary to votes to obtain cloture on the package.” P“I forward by the U.S. dele- avoid a 90-day waiting period Dirksen, in a separate interview, said he too hopes that once gale on the border friction be- that would make the bill effec- concrete pavement on Cooley the cloture petition is offered there will be enough votes to limit tween South Viet Nam and live after the Aug. 4 date, there- Lake Road between Elizabeth debate. But, he added, “I must acknowledge the margin will be Cambodia was a proposal for by nullifying its value. Lake and Cass-Elizabeth. This "arrow.” (Continued on Page 2'. Col. 1) The time shortage means expected to cost about “We have a tentative date setup to talk to the fourth man and hope to arrange interviews with two Others spon,” he said. $465,009 when bids are taken June 10 in Lansing. The federal government is sharing the cost. Embargo - PAGE A-12. New Cars • Two miles of two-lane bituminous concrete on South Boulevard between M24 and West holding firm, but * Adams, expected to cost about trade with Reds increases ^ $300,000. Tfe contract- is to. be let June 25. . - • Widening 1.48 miles- of 14 Mile Road between John R and . Rochester Road from two Jo four lanes of concrete for an es- I timated $230,000. Contracts are I to be let in July. I LET CONTRACTS •. Widening a mile of Crooks • between 14 Mile and Maple from two to four lanes of concrete. This .is expected to cost about $257,000 when contracts are let June 25. » l%)rofits high in first quar-|?ler - PAGE B-10. >nArea News ItJAstrology C-15 C-15 C-1-^-3 C-14 ^‘.Bridge Comics . ' Editorials , Food Section Markets '^Obituaries -'•Sports . 'ITieaters • -TV-Radio Programs D-15 Wilson, Earl . . D-15 •Women’s P’gs. B-11—B-15 D-2-D-6 C-10' Other primary road ects for this year are: proj- • Nearly/three miles of Bald-' win, between Seymour Lake Road an<| Oakwo^ to be psnred (Continued on Page 2, - Col. 3) Taylor commented that “at least 10 applications have come to us to date. “Progress has been real good and we’re working hard and fast at the task of selecting a qualified chief administrator,” Taylor said. He noted that former city manager Walter K. Willman, whose services are being used in an advisory capacity, “has been of tremendous help in getting qualified managers interested In Pontiac.” Taylor explained that those he referred to as top prospects “are all top quality people in the field of municipal management.” He emphasized that all s9ven commissioners have been present at the interviews held to date. APPROVAL “The commission has, however, authorized me and two other commissioners to inter-' view prospects in the event the others cannot m-ike it. Naturally, any decision will be made by all seven commissioners.” John F. Reineck, who.was hired as an administrative aide a year ago, has bean serving as manager off-and-on since former manager Robert A. Stierer was dismissed last September. One. of his first suggestions to the new commission was that they find a qualified pro-The weatherman couldn’t be fessionhl for the job-so he couW nicer these day?. He says he return to his duties as as-plans to follow up recent fine sistant manager, weather with more of-the same. ' FIRST LADY HIKING -Mrs. Lyndon Johnson crosses a small? stream in a remote area of Kentucky today near Jackson. The First Lady is touring the area, ' Clear, Warm to Persist for a Few Days He said tomorrow and Saturday will be fair and a little warmer, the low tonight in the high i40’s. Temperatures jyill climb to 72 to 8p tomorrow.- 'Cannot Force Men to Work Banned Ships' $170,000 ROAD PROJECf' The Oakland County Road , Commission is paving 1.3 miles of Haggerty with concrete, between Maple and Pontiac Trail, to replace Worn-out black- top. The two lanes and shoulders also are being widened. Started last fall, the job was ‘discontinued during winter -b f' }\\- Uh.. : ((;5i n RICHMOND, Va. (B-A federal appeals court held today that longshoremen cannot be* Today’s variable 5 to 12 mile compelled to work ships black-per hour winds will ‘ become listed for trading with Gommu-southerly at 8 to 15 nv.p.li. to- "1st Cuba, night and tomorrow. “Union members need not ★ * A . mount a platform^to voice their The low thermometer reading morjil revulsion against Castjo,” in downtown Pontiac preceding saidChiefJudgeSimon®.Sobe-8‘a.m. was 40. The temperature loff of the 4th U.S. Circuit registered 71 a t2 p.m. Court, r Y- 'f/-. i. )'■ Ar^ Neulralily Is Only Hope for Laos Crisis-France TIIK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1964 PARIS WP) — Prance declared today the only solution for the crisis in Laos is guaranteed neutrality, and urged this be extended to all Southeast Asia as its only assurance of peace and independence. Foreign Minister Mau- Game Ends in Death for 2-Year-Old Playing in the imaginative world of “construction man” brought death to a 2-year-old Shelby Township boy yesterday when he drowned in a water-filled basement foundation hole. After two hours of mouth-to-mouth respiration, resuscitator attempts and heart massage, Paul Michael Welshaar was pronounced dead at Avon Center Hospital, Avon Township. Pad lived with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pad W. Welsh-aar, at 5322S Tundra. Holes and mounds are plentiful in their new subdivision. Gregory Boal, also 2, was building, digging and designing with - Paul in the Weishaar's back yard. Gregory is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Boat, 53237 Tundra. Noticing the two playmates missing, Mrs. Weishaar checked with Mrs. Boal. Then they bpth remembered the toy wheelbarrow, the shovel and the game. Across the road, in five feet of water, they found Gregory screaming, hanging in the water from a tree root. They found Paul quiet. He was lying face down in the murky pool. U.S. Aid in Asia Pledged by Adlai (Continued From Page One) a*^|;:U.N. force to patrol the bwder. This was the first time the United States had proposed a role for the> world organis^ption in Southeast Asia. Stevenson asserted that the United States had often come to the aid of countries attacked from the outside and said it will do so again “unless the lesson is learned once and for all by all aggressors that armed aggression does not pay —that it no longer works — that it will not be tolerated.” The council debate originally was sparked by a Canibodian charge that the United States and South Viet Nam had committed aggression in recent border incidents. rice Couve de Murville told a Cabinet meeting: “There is no other solution to the problem of Laos than the respect of neutralization guaranteed by the Interested pow- “A true and sincere solution of neutralization must extend to all of Southeast Asia. It is the solp , guarantee of the peace and independence of the In extending the call for neutralization of all Southeast Asia the foreign minister was restating the stand of President Charles de Gaulle, who also contends the only solution for the Vietnamese war is neutralization. The French stand came as the British government announced Its support for a call by Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma of Laos for a meeting in Vientiane, the Laotian capital of the 14 nations who signed the agreement in Geneva in 1962 setting up Laos as a neutral nation. POSITIVE RESPONSE A British Foreign OL'ice statement said the British government earnestly hopes Sou-vanna’s proposal “to stop the fighting in Laos and to restore the situation there will meet with a positive response from all concerned.” Board Will Inspect Junior High Bids Bids for construction of the Mason Junior High School in Waterford Township will be opened at 8 p.m. today by the school board. The prbposed $2.5 - million school facility will be located between Loon Lake and Walton Boulevard. Construction is scheduled to start next month, and completion is slated by September, 1965. The junior high school is the largest sing'e phase of the school system’s $6.25 - million building program now in progress. ★ . ★ In other business at the meeting, board members will certify election officials for the June 8 school election. Also slated for board attention are superintendent’s recommendations pertaining to new teacher contracts and requested leaves of absence. The Weather " Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly fair today, tonight and Friday with a warming trend. High today 60 to 76, low tonight 44 to 50, high Friday 72 to 80. Winds variable 5 to 12 miles this morning becoming southerly 8 to 15 miles tonight and Friday. Saturday outlook; Mostly fair and warmer. At 8 s.m.; Wind velocity ! Direction; South Sun sots Thursday at 7:53 p.m Sun rises Friday at 5:06 a.m. Moon sets Friday at 3:33 a.m. Moon rises Thursday at 3:15 p. Hlflhest teniperature Weather: Sunny, 'breezy Weather: Trace of rain; misty d Lowest Temperatures This Date In W Years 56 35 I ,, ......„.nl ^each 79 .. 62 40 Milwaukee 50 37 63 32 New Orleans 87 63 53 36 New York " 85 55 Omaha 89 66 Phoenix 91 68 PlttsbOrgh 70 45 Sail Lake C. I 42 Washington 83 52 , NATIONAL WEATHERr-Scatterod showers are due tonight in northwest Pacific states and the northern Plateau and Plains. It will be colder in extreme northeastern, Atlantic states and. warmer in Plains, Orfeat Lakes', the Missis- lantic states and. warmer in Plains,, Orfeat Lakes, the Mis ^ppi. Qhio and Tennessee valley^ and thelisQuto'i^est. * '\V' Birmingham Area News Alleys Get Beauty Treatment BIRMINGHAM - An outdoor cafe, window boxes full of brightly blooining flowers,, colori ful wall murals... The image of Birmingham alleys Is in the process of drastic change. The old one Is being hauled away with the trash cans, rehise ahd other odd objects which cluttered the passageways formerly frequented onlj»by delivery trucks. The first experiment in the Chamber of Commerce’s alley beautification program was attempted in conjunction with the city’s centennial celebration now in progress. So take another look at the Maple - Willits alley. It’s now known as Twink’s Mews, after the city’s first woman mayor and centennial chairman, Mrs. G. Howard (Twlnk) Willett. nefsmen to promote the “mall'’ ctmeept among their customers. dROWDED DISTRICT Goal of the program not only includes enhancement of property values and beautification of the city — it is aimed at “commercial exploitation of the last remaining real estate in our already-crowded central business district.” •THIS IS AN ALLEY? — No, it’s a mew in Birmingham. But only last week it was an alley, complete with trash cans and other unsightly objects. Now Knowles Smith (left), executive director of the Chamber of Commerce, and Robert S. Kenning, assistant city manager and Michigan Week chairman, flpd it a place where they can relax and discuss progress of the current beautification program. The alley is the first to be refurbished under the 10-point program recommended by the chamber’s civic design subcommittee. A vice president of American Motors International Corp., Pickett is a 1942 business administration graduate of the school. The award is presented “to that alumnus who has distinguished himself in service to the community, state or nation and for his achievements in his own field of endeavor.” County Sets Road Plans (Continued From Page One) with asphalt for $69,893. Contracts already have been let, and this job is slated for completion in two weeks. • Four miles of Bogie Lake Road, from Commerce to M59 now being graded for $101,000, to be paved in asphalt for another $100,000 this summer. • A mile of Crooks, between Long Lake Road and Wattles, being widened and concrete paved at a cost of $40,000. • Relocation of Eight Mile at Novi and old Base Line to prove intersection for $110,000. The cost is being shared equally by Oakland and Wayne County road commissions. • Widening half-mile of 11 Mile Road to four-lane concrete between John R and' 1-75 for $127,000. • Farmington Road ,between 13 Mile and 14 Mile roads being paved in asphalt for $28,200. • A mile of widened from two to four lanes of concrete for about $120,000. • Voorheis from James K to M59 is to be rebuilt and widened foi about $75,000. Altogether, these projects will provide 33 miles of new road surfaces in the county.' The new garage on M24, south of Lake Orion, will provide additional storage space for equipment used by the road commission in the northern part of the county. Of brick and concrete block construction, it wili measure 220 by 9C feet. tween 14 Mile and Maple being paved in asphait for $20,000. An existing road commission garage at the site is being remodeled. The total cost of $216,000 is being shared by the federal government as an accelerated jjg. I public works project. • Twe miles of Halstead from Grand River to 12 Mile being asphalted for $39,700, the cost being shared with the federal government. STATE-COUNTY • Long Lake Road for four miles between Adams and Rochester Road is to be widened to full two lanes and paved in bituminous concrete for $160,000. The cost is to be shared equally by the state and county. • Long Lake-Telegraph intersection now being reconstructed and widened for $41,000. This job is to be completed i sometime in June. • Two miles of Maybee, from Sashabaw to USIO, to get asphalt surface for about $40,000 by September. • Widening Middlebelt to four lanes over Eight Mile and Grand River for about $175,000. Collegians Claim New 'Bed Record' NORMAN, Okla. (AP)-’There were groans—and some complaints from the anchor men— but 56 University of Oklahoma students claimed a record Wednesday for piling onto a mattress. They explained their antic provided a break in the monotony of studying for final ^xarns. Major Crimes Rise in Pontiac Major crimes in Pontiac during the first quarter of 1964 increased by 26 per cent over the same period last year, according to figures released by the Pontiac Police Departmen(. ^ At the same time, however, 30 per cent or 341 of the 1,144 crimes committed during the fjrst four months of this year were cleared by arrest. Of the 90ir offenses through April, 1963, only 192 or 21 per cent had been cleared by arrest. WIDE USE Merchants made wide use of flowers, canopes and coats of paint in sprucing up their back entrances. The city also aided in the project with new rubbish containers and a sign directing the attention of Maple pedestrians to the spot. With this pilot project as a successful example, other merchants are getting ideas of Uieir own. Now being revamped is the alley between Pierce and Merrill on the west side of Woodward, to be called Roberts Row. Last month, crimes increased slightly over the same month in 1963, 280 compared with. 271, a gain of nine. Sixty-nine of the crimes last month were cleared by arrests, including six of 12 robberies. In April 1963, 59 were cleared. LARCENIES INCREASE Larcenies over $50 were responsible for the biggest increase last month, 15 more than the 49 committed in April of 1963. Robberies, aggravated Assaults and auto thefts rose slightly last month while burglaries and larcenies under $50 declined. There were no criminal homicides last month while in April, 1963, there were two. During the first three months of the year there were five criminSal homicides (murders and negligent manslaughter). • Milford Road for 3.37 miles between 10 Mile and Grand River is to be paved in asphalt for $58,900. TWO LANES • Mt. Clemens Road from 1-75 to Pontiac Road is to be paved in two-lane concrete for about $118,000. • Twelve Mile between Stephenson and Campbell is to be Sunday Dumping Scheduled by City City Manager John F. Reineck today announced that the Pontiac City Dump, located on thA north.side of Kennett. east of Oakland; wil) be open Sundays from 10 a m. to 2 p.m. beginning May 24.. The Sunday hours will remain in effect through July 31, Reineck said At that time, city officials will discontinue the additional hours unless continued use Of the dump by residents neces-inda sitates Sunday operations. Unlil how, the city dump has been dosed Sundays. Comipis-sioner Leslie H. Hudson suggested the Sunday hours might be of .service to persons currently engaged in spring cleaning and remodeling.- 6 FRI. NIQHTS Til I r.M. SAVE Vi Or More On Famous AMERICAN QUALITY CRICKET STOOLS Eorly Amsricon design, mople fini stool with Bucks Country material. Inch diameter, 11 Vo Inches. HASSOCKS 2.99 Decorotive Bucks Country material; maple finished, 16'/ixl6'/ i;bo 4x6 FOOT 9 $3.80 Value 069 2x3 FOOT Z GRAVE STAFF FLAGS 4x6” FLAGS On StaH 0 8x12" FLAGS OnStoff 10x15” FLAGS <170 STORM KINO FLAGS 3x5 FT. FLAGS mn $6.90 Value *1 4x6 FT. FLAGS css $9.35 Value D 5x8 FT. FLAGS qsO $13.80 Value 9 5‘Flags In Holder Bicycle Flag Set 69r Val. — ISotv 5 Minoture flags on holder that tits oil Til# bicycle handle bars. Set has 4 rackets, 2 shutllu I cocks, net and poles. Fun tor I the whole family; I _,ri_ 2nd Floor OPEN Tgnite’til 9 p.m. FRI. & SAT. Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. 2nd Floor FAINT DEPT. DISCOUNTS Paint-Vp Durhiff the Lt»nf( Week-End FREE PRIZES No Purchase Required-Just Register In Simms 2nd Floor Paint Dept. • 1st Prize - 6 GALS. HOUSE PAINT • 2nd Prize - 6 GALS. WALL PAINT • 3rd Prize - $T PAINT BRUSH SET • 4th Prize - $7 PAINT BRUSH SEJ Make Your Electric (ienuinc Factory NbRELCD [ Comb & Cutter .00 Q50 et9 Complete heod arid Razor Like ISew lEitli Replacement Fart it RONSGN Razor Screens $1 Set For‘Floating gOO Head Razor #1860 RONSON Head A Cutter For BIG DADDY 300 Razors.... Genuine SUNBEAM Comb & Cutter i 1 „ « 099 Value r Camb' and cutter to ej Fit models W-WL-WB-' 140. SCHICK Razor Headsets $6.00 i|99 .Sel» mad.l 20 25 ond BETTER DRUG BUJ^ c6l BUFFERIN 77 Pack "IfC 100s $1.29 value — fast relief of pain due to headaches. Denture Adhesive $1.00 C9c .Size QV MICRIN 14-Ozs. ^ GELUSIL |C $1.75 Liquid .. 1.18 1I^J;,$1.83 Tablets.. 1.29 Johnsons oral onliseptic. _____Fomous ontocid relief. 59° PEPTO-BISMOL |c ZARUMINTabs 3> $4.98 *^133 liiulue 89 BISODOL MINTTW MOTH SPRAY 12-ounces for upset stomach Pack 180 for rheumatic oches adults or children. j^^fe^S^ond poir 49° Pack ililC 100s DRISTAN 179 COnON BALLS 49 Park illJC 260 PREPARATION ‘H’ | 89' $1.39 pack of 12s hemmor-g 'hoid suppositories. lODENTURE 69r QQC alue MINERAL OIL 1.29 CQc ufirt 03 |Squibbs full quart siz^ mine ROOM VAPORIZER ,9 Its I ■Medicated'in choice of Dris iPertussin, Congestaid. ZONITE14 Ozs. 82* MOTH PRODUCTS fi.29 %nc 53' FIRST QUALITY OxYords For boys and girls. Heovy rubbed | I Pound Para Moth crys-’ tals or nuggets. 98 N. SAGINAW ST. Wb Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities WILSON Autograph 75c Golf Balls 12. F! .'Cory MiddlecoK' autogroph balls^ built lor distance ond ::^nd Floor Faucet Spout Picnic Jugs FULL GALLON $6.59 Value |,Wernets or Corega to .firmly gihold plates. Enamel steel top with plastic bot Insulation keeps liquids hot cold. Slight irregular--but gut anteed leakproot. —2nd Floor Just come in and ask for your free ticket to win famoOi ’ Mac-O-Lac paints or brush sets. Winners will be posted in Simms Paint Dept, on Thursday, May 28th. Bungalow DRIKOTE WHITE Qne-Coat House Paint 1 Guaranteed to cov-, Ito apply with brush. 2 GALS. ^99 Bungalow DRIKOTE Quality Latex Wall Paint Easy to apply with brush or roller on'walls and ceilings, choice of white and decorator colors. Bungalow DRIKOTE Grey Colors Floor Enamol-Gal. Easy to apply on wood or concrete floors. Battleship or light grey. Drop-In CAULKING CARTRIDGE Drop-In CAULKING GUNS M ratchet • feed trigger action. Uses dropiis cartridges. Limit 1. 9x12-Ft. Plastic Drop Cloth I5< Transparent plastic cloth to protect floors ond fyr-niture while painting. Limit 3. Coasf Guard Approved Boat Cushion *3 00 f — 2nd Floor 5-FOOT Length CASTING RODS Flexible gloss rod Paint Roller and Pan Set 54t Metal paint fray with 7-inch roller combination to apply paint to walls. Paint Thinner-GaL Best for-thinning paints and cleaning brushes. Sealed I factory cons. Limit 2. Sturdy Folding Aluminum Step Ladderi nous 'Upsy 1KHRLCDC Seals and Finishes Woods WATERL0X‘l!l^ai.zr HEAVY BODY FINISH COAT TRANSPARENT HEAVY BODY Pint*......$1,15 Pints........$1.30 -Quarts.....$2.00 Quarts.......$2.30 Gallons ..... $6.75 Gallons ..... $7.95 Seals and finishes fine floor! and at! Ihtsrior wood surfaces. Rubs to high luster, mokes if ec4ier to lake tore of floors and wood finishes. SIMMS SUPER SPECIAL . FDLDING Bar-B-Q Grilf S7.9.5 Value. 388 ’r lowered, folds For -2nd Floor SARAN WEB and PLASTIC TUBING for Strength Lawn Chairs ALUMINUM Double Tube Arms-Contour Fit Back SI4.9S Value As shov comfort,. 1 — conjoilred Tor backrest tilts 'at o { ongle. Double tube ounded legs wdr^ dig, awn. 15'/2i^l9^x29'/2 rX".-'' ■uf THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1904 SHOP WAITE'S MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 ■ggrgT idklEHHHiHi ■ --- —'T I WIN A $50.00 PAID-UP CHARGE ACCOUNTI i ' Drop In Box in Wait*'* Cfodit Dopf... Fifth floor I Ndtno................I I AddroU................I I City......Phono.......I ^Nathlnj^ I* b«iy. Wlniwr will b« OH«r Ixpirat Sotwnloy, Mmr 23, Save 1.10... Selection of Wash and Wear Pinafores Choose yours from this wide selection of Polka dots. Checks, Prints and Woven Plaids. Ruffle and band shoulder straps and pockets. Hurry in Ionite for the best selection. Sizes 10 to 18 ond 12’/2-22'/2. Dresses . • • Third Floor Kangaroo Hooded Surfer Jacket Special Purchase Half zipper front hooded poncho surfer jacket. Zipper pockets with drawstring bottom. Choose from Navy, Red, Blue, Black or White. Sizes S-M-L. Sportswear, Third Floor Shop Waite's Tonite Fri. & Sat. Nites Til 9 Guaranteed Washable Cotton Shifts Regular $0^ 3.98 £, Orion Acrylic Fleece Topper Guaranteed washable cotton shifts. Choose from a wide assortment of prints in a variety of colors. Sizes 10 to 18. Shop tonite 'til 9. Reg. 8.99 »5>’ Dresses .. . Third Floor For dress or sports wear. Orion Acrylic pile topper, is single breasted, with Mandarin collar, button-up front. White, powder, gold, pink and beige. S-M-L. Coats . . . Third Floor Tarpoon Plaids and Gabardines... Jamaicas & Bermudas Reg. $097 3.99 ^ Your choice of Tarpoon plaids or Gabardines. Wash and wear Dacron ond cotton. One piocket. White, pink, maize, navy, block and life ond dark plaids. Sportswear ... Third Floor Altest Foaming Bath Oil Reg. 99c 68‘ plus tax A glamorous, fragrant bubble bath; Cleans and leaves your skin silky smooth. Large size 32-oz. plastic bottle. Cosmetics ... Street Floor nil Famous-Maker Lingerie Sale Reg. 3.99 to 5.99 Choosy yours from this wide selection of pajamas^ gowns, morning coats, boby dolls and Bikinis in Dacron ond sotton blends. Slight' imperfections so smoH’they're hardly noticeobje, and’will not impai/ the Wear. Wide ossortment of styles and cpiors to choosp from. Tremendjous Savings on Large Selection Ladies' Dusters & Morning Coats Reg. 2.99 ’ Reg. 3.99 R«g. 5.99 $|97 $297 $J97 Wide selection of cotton Wry, polished cottons,= linens. Wosh I ond wear with little or no ironing.Xhoose from solids, florals,-f 1 embroideries or novelties. Sizes S-M-L. Lingerie Dept,.. Second Floor ‘ Lingerie Dept. . .. Second Floor Save Over on some dresses Girls' Summer Dresses a. $197 99 I 3.99 $997 t.99 C • $397 Reg. 7.99 to 11.99 Choose from this wide selection of cotton Docrons, Linens, Rayons, Kodels. ond seersuckers. I, 2 and 3-pc. styles."color*. .Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Girls' Dept. ... Second Floor Save ^1.01 Men's Custom Leisurewear Sport Shirts Regularly 2.99 2 tor 4” Choose- from Ivy or conventional collar sport shirt. Wide assortment of plaids, stripes ond prints to choose from. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Men's Wear... Street Floor LADIES' ASSORTED SPRING AND SUAAMER HAT SALE Values to 20.98 $301 j $500 Millinery Dept.... Third Floor Discontinued styles of Regular $2.00 Slippers! BARRY "ANGEL TREAD" SLIPPERS 2.00 Value 97* Women's colorful slippers in many styles, fabrics and colors ... at less than half the usual pricel Sizes SrM-L, come choose several pairl Notions ... Street Floor Bbys' Wash 'n W^ar Short Sleeve Knits and Sport Shirts Regularly 2,98 to 3.99 $1 67 Wide selection -of button-dciwri snop-tob, or convertible' coilors.. Assorted ploids, stripes and solid's. 1st quolity-r»«Ment «nd PuMtaher , JOHN W, FifNIBIAU* John A. RiUT _ A4VitnuLi"Dir«otor ClrouUtlon Miiuitr Pontiac State Hospital to Pioneer‘Unit Plan’ Supported by a $300,000 grant from th^ National Institute of Mental ^Health, Pontiac Statf Hospital will this fall pioneer a new concept—the Unit Plan—of treatment for thd"mentally ill. ★ ★ ★ Under it, patients are housed in a separate ward and receive treatment throughout their hospitalization from the same set of ^ «ftaff therapists and doctors. The present system permits but a comparatively short period of intensive treatment. The patient then may be transferred to various wards as he progresses. Pointing out that traditional wards are often slimly staffed. Medical Superintendent Dr. Donald W. Martin announces that special personnel will be added to the hospital staff to implement the Unit Plan Program. ★ ★ ★ Since the institution already provides specialized treatment for children and geriatric patients, the innovative care will be restricted to those in the 18-to-65 age range. With mental disability among Americans becoming an increasingly grave national problem, any promising development in the treatment of it is to be welcomed with wholehearted approbation. This we unreservedly give, with high hopes for the efficacy of the experiment. • were when we fudged out of the Aswan project. All is not black, however, We have learned through sad experience lhal inoney does rtot buy friends. Some of tho.se we have helped the most seem to resent it the most.* , ★ ★ T*r jPremier KhrOshchev may someday find that out, if he ever makes the mistake of reminding the Eg3rp" tians how much they are in his debt. Wallace Race Proving Point MARLOW Peter J.Tsatsanis A widely-respected citizen and former businessman is lost Pqn-tiac with the death of Peter J. Tsatsanis. Although living in retirement for several years, he was known to an older generation of local residents through his identification with i.he restaurant business spanning a third of a century. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Tsatsanis was active in fraternal and civic affairs, and an enthusiastic worker for the betterment of the community. He gave unstintingly of his time and talents, and no call on him in furtherance of a worthy cause went unanswered. ★ ★ ★ A genial and sympathetic personality had won Mr. Tsatsanis a host of friends. His passing is deeply mourned by all who knew him. By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst , WASHINGTON-Alabama’s segregationist Gov. George C. Wallace has proved his point: There is wide opposition to Presi-deht Johnson’s civil rights bill to give Negroes equal treatment in many spheres of American life. This is what he said he wanted to prove when he entered the presidential primaries in Wisconsin, Indiana and Maryland, where a,victory would have let him capture their delegates to the Democratic National Convention. He lost in all three in running against stand-ins for Johnson: In Wisconsin to Gov. John W. Reynolds; in Indiana to Gov. Matthew E. Welsh; and Tuesday In Maryland to Sen. Daniel B. Brewster. But — in Wisconsin he got about 34 per cent of the Democratic vote, in Indiana about 30 per cent and in Maryland nearly 43 per cent. ★ ★ ★ , His main appeal was against the c i v 11 rights bill - now stuck for 11 weeks; in the Senate because of a Southern filibuster against it. TOO SOON TO SAY It is too soon to say what effect his showing particularly in Maryland, will have on the’bill. But it wUl fortify the Southerners who can say now with good evidence that ' they’re not alone in wanting it killed. If the supporters of civil rights can take any solace from the results of Wallace’s three campaigns It is this: In all three states the majority of the voters were against him. Wallace combined his attack on civil rights with ah appeal to those who see, or think they see, the encroachment of socialism in American life. ★ ★ . ★ He said at one rally: “This bill would take over every home, farm, business, and labor union in your state. The left-wingers want to drive this country straight to socialism.” CONSERVATIVE RACIST APPEALS Knowing that liberals, favoring civil rights legislation, were against him, Wallace’s appeal was‘td conservatives and racists. He said he expected to get a vote which would knock the liberals’ “eyeteeth” out. Foreign Aid Awakening Ahead for Soviet Boss? Nikita Khrushchev breezed through Egypt like President Johnson took Atlanta. ★ ★ ★ According to reports, not since Antony barged up the Nile to meet Cleo have the Egyptians given a foreign visitor such an enthusiastic welcome. / Small wonder, since Russmn loans to Egypt currently totaling $1.3 billion, are making possible the all-important Aswan High Dam, upon il^ich the economic future of Egypt depends. ./ Western, particularly U. S., prestige is at low .ebb along the Nile. It was not helped any by the vote of a House/ comniittee which we heartily approi^e—the other day not to give any more money toward rescuing the ancient Abu Sirnbel temples, which would be submerged by the dam. It" could be argued that the ‘ United States is being penny-wise Always he argued the civil rights bill is an invasion of states’ rights. Putting equal treatment for Negroes in double harness with states’ rights was probably especially helpful to Wallace in Maryland. That state has been up to its neck in the states’ rights issue. ★ ★ ★ One of tlie cases in which the Supreme Court ruled out official prayers in public schools came from Baltimore. The Maryland House*of Delegates has been reapportioned by court order. And a federal court has ordered the state’s congressional districts redrawn. STATE RIGHTS PROVISION Last March, the Maryland Legislature passed a public accommodations law—the Senate’s civil rights bill has a somewhat similar provision — prohibiting racial or racial disturbances on Maryland’s eastern shore,'especially in Cambridge, where Na-ing and lodging places. It did not apply to bars, taverns or cocktail lounges. On top of all this, there had been severe racial disturbances on Maryland’s eastern” shoce, especiAHy in Cambridge, where National Guardsmen last week used tear gas to disperse demonstrating Negroes. All these factors had Maryland steamed up before Wallace ever got there. Verbal Orcjiids to • afi(i , ruble-foolish /again,',' "ai-we ■K Everett K. Monroe ” 708 W. Walton; 81st birthday. , j. Mr. and Mrs. .John Crigger . , of ^rayton Plains; 52nd weijding ! anniversary'. ,, ; Mrs. Edith Cookson - of 1200 N. 'Ifclegrapb; 89th birthday. , Drowning Out A Whole Band David Lawrence Says: •J. Rights Issue Arouses Discontent WASHINGTON - Control of the House of Representatives by the Democratic party after the Novenober election has suddenly been placed in doubt as a result of the surprisingly; large percentage of the vote obtained by Gov. George Wallace of Ala- LAWRENCE bama in the Maryland presidential primary contest. Apparently there is a sizable voter disoonltent on the civil **irrhio itifciip onlv in Msry* Basically, the problem for many members of Congress has been complicated by the fact that the leaders in both the Republican and the Democratic parties in the North have come out In favor of the civil rights legislation. So there has been no way offered the voter as yet to express discontent between parties. What Gov. Wallace has done is to afford an opportunity to the voters inside a party to speak their minds. poll more than 40 per cent of the vote Inside the Democratic party in some counties in such states as Indiana and Wisconsin and more than 50 per cent in 16 out of Maryland’s 23 counties. The current contests In the primaries are initial evidence that the United States will go through a political upheaval in the next several years as a consequence of the civil rights issue. It is an indicator of future trends in the final election. rights i^sue 'not only in Mary- ^ months ago hardly any-land but in other states in the would have predicted that North. This I u I d mean a big . “cross-over” vote away from the party In power. Many of the seats in the House of Representatives were won in 1962 with narrow, margins by Democrats. the governor of Alabama whose state is a hotbed of opposition to forced desegregation —would come into the North and For, since it topches the home and family relationships, the neighborhood, the public schools and private business, the problem can produce an impact far more extensive than any single political issue has hitherto furnished for many a decade in American history. (Copyright, m4, Now York Horold Tribuno Syndlcoto, Inc.) Bob Considine Says: It would take a net shift of not more than 5 per cent of the votes to bring about the defeat of a number (if incumbent Democrats who support the civil rights legislation. NOT ONLY STATE But Maryland is not the only state where the whites apparently have used a primary election contest, such as was held this week, to register their cib-jection to the civil rights legislation. It now has been disclosed by the Indiana Civil Rights Commission in a formal report that the biggest protest vote «n the civil rights issue in the recent state presidential primary balloting came from “white suburbia.” The statistics just made public show that in 25 of Indiana’s 92 counties Gov. Wallace got a vote above his average for the state. Catholics Are Responding to Fresh Wind of Change NEW YORK — People . . . places . . . things . . . The nation’s 40-million Roman Catholics are beginning to feel for the first time the fresh winds blowing through the stained-glass windows John XXIII opened, and Paul VI and a majority of the church’s Fathers have kept raised. At Maryknoll, N. Y., and elsewhere, altars have been redesigned in order to permit the the permissable rhythm systern. CONSIDINE In Marion County, where about one-third of Indiana’s 300,000 Negroes live, the Wallace vote was 30.7 per cent, of the Democratic vote. SURROUNDING COUNTIES But in the surrounding counties in Indiana, Gov. Wallace got from 32 per cent to 45 per cent of the vote. celebrant of the Mass to face the congregation throughout the ritual, instead of keeping his back turned to the flock the great portion of the time. , Next Nov. 29, the first Sunday of Advent, English will replace Latin in much of the Mass. If academician Tupolev and fellow Russian aeronautical engineers suddenly unveiled a 250-ton 2,000 inile-an-hour bomber easily capable of flying nonstop from Moscow to New York and dropping a hydrogen bonib on our city, and we had no such bomber, thi? nation would be in an all-out tizzy to build something just as good. Tizzy is p r 0 b a b 1 y not the word. Panic is more apt. But our B70, which can achieve all those astonishing feats, had to sneak out of its hangar at North American like a thief in the night. On orders from Secretary McNamara’s office, the Air -Force was forced to keep the roll-out as secret as possible. There will be an increase in the taking of bread and wine at communion in place of the consecrated water. Most of the sacraments will be administered in English. Actually, the Alabamian got more than 50 per cent of the vote ill many counties in Maryland and ran strong in most areas except the city of Baltimore and Montgomery and Allegany counties.. A protest vote of large proportions, moreover, in particular districts can affect many a congressional contest without St. Peter’s 2,000 Fathers, meeting in ecumenical assembly with observers from sects separated from tlw Roman church as many as dght centuries, will be voting into church lisiw many ngw departures. Among the “scljema” t6 be acted upon are permission for deacons to marry,, new inde- reference to how a state’s elec- pendencie for bishops, simplica- toral vo’te may be cast. Av The Maryland contest is an eye-opener to Congress. Very few members will say' for publication that the results will influence their attitude in the future! but the more they learn about t^e latest developments in their own constituencies, tht more they will discover that .a substantial discontent has been ar|)used which has not 'been offset by any new pcjlitical support. 1 i. \\ tion of the Mass, and study of birth control methods beyond II ■ .... .|l|. Voice of the I.. I Safety Worker Agmnst Drag StnpsforYotdhs With the tremendous increase in traffic fatilities, it seems inconsistent that groups professing safety are encouraging drag racing as a sport. Safety eJeperts agree that the use of a car as a game without the realization of its serious consequences is a major cause of fatal accidents. ■ The statement that young people who have a drag strip will not speed on the highway is a myth. Racing is not restricted to a^itrip or track. Drivers with well-engineered, fast, “hot” cars must show them off, the public roads being the best showplace. Most drag-racing organizations restrict their membership to qualified persons, which is good. But the many youngsters not qualifying for membership have an increased desire to show their racing ability, with our open highways being their track. ★ ★ ★ I’m sure people who encourage drag racing mean well, but it is necessary that authorities consider the experience and research of experts; and the effect it can have on a worsening condition in our state traffic fatalities. ** A FULL-TIME PROFESSIONAL SAFETY WORKER Pontiac has a good drag strip. International Raceway Park, located 20 miles northeast of is one of the finest drag strips in the country. It costs money to build a str p like IRP, aM I doubt if this group from Pontiac can come up with awut |250,0TO to build a good one. They should support a “proven drag strip instead of a far-fetched dream. DRAG RACE FAN BARRY BURRELL ORCHARD LAKE “Because we need it badly” is a very poor answer as t() why teen-agers need a drag strip. It’s a good thing our dear children weren’t born in the horse and buggy days — they would have driven the horses to death. I won’t accept that jazz either about chrs being made to drive fast. Seventy miles per hour is plenty fast. It will get you where you want to go quickly enough, and driving any faster may not get you there at all. One can hear car motors racing from Waterford to Clarkston, What must it sound like to those residing within a mile of a racing strip? I believe some attitudes would be changed by parents who now favor a strip, if it were to be located in their own area and they and their children were trying to sleep. THIRTY-EIGHT OF CLARKSTON No* Air Force brass of any glitter was on hand for the world’s first look at a plane that will lead the U. S» plane industry into the realm of supersonic passenger flight. A sister ship will be completed, and that will be the end of the B70 program, no matter how much the Air Force and Congress gripe. Wonder what the shade of John Foster Dulles was thinking when it looked down on mobs of Egyptians cheering ecstatically for Nikita Khrushchev as he touched the button that rechanneled the Nile and brought the Soviet-backed Aswan High Dam project closer to comple- 1 Oakland, Genesee, Ll^ ingjton, Macomb, Lapeer Washtenaw Counties lf ,ls $1J President Johnson would have been the hqtton-toucher, and the cheers’'H^uid have been for the United States, if Dulles had not pulled the U. S. out of its pledge to build the dam. ; ' He dared Khrg^chev to jnake good on his threat to step in if, we stepped out. tllons tlayable In age has been paid at the 2nd ..„s rate at Pontiac, Michigan. Member of ABC. Well, as the mayor of Dallas * likes to say, ' “Can’t win ’em all.” • ^ Readers Comment on Religious Beliefs How many of these Bible students who have been writing know the name of their Creator? Holy and reverend is His Name and our Saviour said “Hallowed be Thy name.” It is not “Jehovah.” GEORGE KINNEY HIGHLAND I am puzzled as to Elder C. L. Carter’s thoughts on acceptance of a departed Christ and the born again experience. Fundamental Christians’ universal understanding is that a man is born again when in childlike faith he acknowledges his innate sinful nature before a holy God and believes Christ’s vicarious sacrifice-not one’s own good works—is tiie efficacious means to eternal life. ★ ★ ★ Cannot faith be considered “acceptance” of Christ? And thougl) “. . . gone back to Heaven,” does not Jesus abide among us still as the Trinity’s Holy Spirit—the comforter, to be “accepted” by those who will? He said, “I will not leave you comfortless; I will come to you.” " ANTI-GNAT STRAINER ‘Public Can See Film, Discuss Epilepsy* Mr. Gehman’s recent letter gave facts concerning information about epilepsy. A well-qualified medical man will present the truth about epilepsy tonight at 8 o’clock In the auditorium. Community Concourse at Northland. Why nqt take this opportunity to view the film and discuss epilepsy with an authority? JOSEPHINE SEELEY, R.N., COORDIISATOR SCHOOL HEALTH SERVICES PONTIAC PUBLIC SCHOOLS Answers Editorial About Negro Vote The Press states: “Negroes should give serious thought to the identity of the side which has buttered their political bread, and vote accordingly.” What side, Mr. Editor? The Republicans controlled the government for seventy-two years after the Civil War, except for sixteen years under Cleveland and Wilson. The Democrats ruled for twenty years until Elsenhower held it for the next eight years. Tell m6 what progress in civil rights was made in seventy-two years? Twenty years? Eight years? Voting must be guarded zealously. Negroes are still trying to enjoy the right (since there are many of ns who do not enjoy this privilege). History shows it was not Lincoln’s idea to free ^ the slaves if the Uinon could saved. In 1858 Mr. Lincoln ga^% bis “house divided against itself” speech. In his Inaugural he assured the South that he would respect its rights: “My paramount object in this struggle is to save, the union, it is not either to save or destroy slavery.” It was only after all hope was gone that Mr. Lincoln took the steps that led’to freeing the slaves. ' President Eisenhower had the power to stop the turmoil iir Arkansas before it began, but he did not. When the eyes of the world were on us, Mr. Eisenhower sent troops into Arkansas.. ’The world looks .to us for leadership. We have preached equality from all parts of our country. We have preached it, but have we practiced Ij? , ' ^ , When you. can prove that either party has championed the Negroes’,cause I will vote accordingly. Voting belongs to all and no man has the right to tell another how. j . ; • EVA L. TERRELp (Editor’s Note: Every citizen has the/right, jo urge others to ’vote as he would like to have them. The fact still remains that stubborn, blinij and unreasoning opposition to Negro rights is led by the Democrats in Congress.) ■j.).:', ■r . ■ .THE PONTIAC F11ESS« THlTllSDAy. MA 121, loo r News of the World British Teen-Age Cults Battle in Streets LONDON (AP) - The Mods end Rockers, Britain’s rival teen-age cults, battled in ’main streets of at least 10 London suburbs Wednesday night. More than 50 youngsters were arrested. Police used 40 dogs to break up a battle in Peckham. Fighting between the Mods— short for moderns—and Rockers began during; the Easter weekend and erupted in full force at South Poast resorts during last weekend’s three-day Whitsun holiday. The Mods won the battle of the beaches, and the Rockers are looking for revenge. COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP)- Ceylon’s foreign ministry has barred the U.S. research ship Pioneer from Trlncomalee Harbor, former headquarters of the British East Indies Fleet. The ship’s chief scientist, Harrison B. Stewart, said “security” was given as the reason for the ban. Stewart said the Pioneer wanted to enter ’Trincomalte to study the mouth of an underwater canyon which the ship’s scientists had discovered off Ceylon’s coast. He said it was the first deep canyon to be found with its mouth close to land. DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)~ Syria’s ruling Baath Socialist party Wednesday night propose the establishment of a Palestinian Arab state with sovereignty over the west bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip. The Arab-held old quarter of Jerusalem was proposed as the capital. The United Arab Republic occupies the Gaza Strip, while the Kingdom of Jordan has held the west bank of the river and the old quarter of Jerusalem since the Palestine War. Israel separates the two territories. The Syrian pdrty also proposed formation of an independent Palestinian army on a basis of equality with the armies of the Arab nations. WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP)—A group of university students stole U.S. Gen. Hail-ton H. Howze’s cap Wednesday night while he attended a reception with Prime Minister Keith J'. Holyoake at Wellington University College. The students tore the crown and braid from the cap, dirtied the frame, attached an obscene note to it and threw it into the U.S. Embassy grounds. The Student Association caught the offenders promptly. The culprits paraded sheepishly to the embassy today to apologize. .. Howze, commander of U.S. forces in Korea, is representing the United Stutca at the annual commemoration of the Battle of the Coral Sea. A new electronic method ol restoring normality to the rhythm of the beating heart is now in wide use. COMPARE! ^Without a doubt . . . One of Penney’s biggest v^alues ever ... New Super tapered Foremost 13% oz. cotton denim jeans in proportioned sizes 6 to 20. Regular, slim ’n’ husky. Shop now! Cet in oij. this special event and save! But hurry. PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE store hours: 9=30 a. M. to 9:00 P. M. -r America’s Largest (Jothier 'a. , . I THE PONTIAC, MALL -V- A—« THE l^NtlAC PRESS. THtTBSDAY, MAY «li 190* To Travel im M.P.H. LBJ OKs Study of Supersonic Airliner WASHINGTON IA>r-Pre«ldent Johnson h«i given the g r e e n light for detailed studies of the air frame and englne-and development of ■onto engine parts —for the proposed American su-perscmic airliner. His approval yesterhay of what he called “a program for action designed to move the supersonic aircraft closer to realization” came 20 days after the original May 1 deadline for de-. ciding the airliner’s basic do* sign and selecting a contractor to build it. The United States entered the supersonic plane race after a British-French combine announced plans for a l.MO-mile-an-hour plane. The U.S. plane is expected to be In the 1,800-2,000-mlIe-an hour class, and Us development is considered vital to this nation’s global aviation position in the 1970s. Still undecided is the key question 6f who will pay for the giant plane. 75 PER CENT The government has proposed that it undertake 76 per cent of the estimated initial $1 billion cost, with plane manufacturers shouldering the rest. But airlines and plane makers want the government to pay the entire cost of develop- The Whlto House announcement gave no estimate of the plane’s ultirhate cost, and recommendation as to how the cost might be shared. The companies that received n go-ahead were: ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Sonic Boom Tests Bring Court Protest OKLAHOMA CITY 1^ - A group of Oklahoma City citizens whose attorney said they were being used as guinea pigs without their consent went Into federal district court today in an attempt to halt the nation’s supersonic boom program here. “This is the first time In history that a bureau of the government, with absolute Impunity and without the consent of the community, has Imposed tests on the people as guinea pigs,” said lawyer George MIskovsky prior to the court hearing. His clients claim personal and property damage. Dist, Judge Stephen Chandler was to hear arguments on a dismissal action he took against a state court-issued restraining Order which halted for one day the Air Force Jets that create the elght-a-day booms. The tests, conducted by the Federal Aviation Agency as part of the nation’s supersonic transport aircraft development program, are to learn the effects of the shock waves on people nd property. B. Andrew Potter, U.S. attorney, had the case transferred from state to federal court. ' OBJECTIVE LOOK FAA administrator Najeeb Halaby said yesterday In Washington the National Academy of Sciences, through Its research council, will make an objective review of the experimental boom program here. He also said he had refused to cancel the testing. “What Mr. Halaby is fostering,” said MIskovsky outside of court, "Is constitutionally illegal. ‘‘He Is, of course, like others of the federal bureaucracy, willing to sacrifice the individual welfare and property rights for the thing that he has in mind. “The supersonic testing program is Important but the personal rights of the people are paramount to the property rights of the FAA.” On the air frame — Boeing Cc., Seattle, and Lockheed Aircraft Corp. Burbank, Calif. ENGINE WORK Engine — General Electric Co., Cincinnati, and Pratt & Whitney Division of United Aircraft Corp., East Hartford, Conn. Johnson approved the selection of these companies on the basis of preliminary recommendations by the FAA, and a subsequent review by a specially - appointed cabinet-level advisory eommittee headed by Secretary of Defense Robert 8. McNamara. The FAA said it was unable to indicate how soon the actual contracts would be let, or the amount of funding that might be required at this time. However^ it was indicated that the new contracts would call for detailed design and evaluation, and that completion of a further selection procedure would precede the decision to go ahead with construction of'an actual prototype or test airplane. UP Legiilatort Back Gai Pipeline Proposal LANSING (AP)-Upper Peninsula legislators Wednesday endorsed a proposal by Northern Natural Gas Co. of Omaha, Neb. to construct a pipeline to supply natural gas to 26 communities In the Upper Peninsula. Rep. Dominic Jacobettl, D-Ne-gaunee, speaking for the legislators following a meeting with gas company representatives at Lansing, said they fully supported the project. 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(AP) - At and (our otlMm wore Injured early today when 17 care o( a Penneylvanla Railroad freight train cairylng Inflalmnatory liquid nitrogen derailed near this Washington suburb and caught fire. » Although a tank car carrying the liquid nitrogen ruptured, a team of 75 to 100 men from 15 fire companies brought the fire, under control some two hours after it started. Traffic on nearby highways, halted at the time the fire broke out, resumed as soon as the danger of the nitrogen catching fire had passed. A s^kesman for the Prince Georges County Police Ilepart-ment said one crewman was dead and that four had been injured, but that only one of the injured was hospitalized. identified The Pennsylvania Railroad's office in Philadelphia identified the dead man as H. W. Edwards. Prince Georges General Hoi* pital in nearby Cheverly had no immediate word on the condition of those injured. Cause of the crash, which po- lice said occurred about 8: a.m. was not Immediately known. w ★ ★ Army chemical experts at Andrews Air Force Base, to the south of the derailment, were consulted about the nitrogen but advised that there was no danger, a spokesman for the Prince Georges County Fire Department said. handover is located about one mile from the northeast boundary ^the District of Columbia and about five miles south of the University of Maryland campus at Allege Park. Retired General DIei Police said they had been ad- NEW YORK (AP)-MaJ. Gen. John W. Morgan, 69, retired commander of the 98th Infantry Division who served in World War I and World War II, died Wednesday. At his death, he was board chairman of Charles P. Rogers & Co. of Yonkers, N.Y., bedding manufacturers. CITY OF WIXOM, MICHIOAN NOTICE OF BUDOET HEARING Netise Is hereby given that a public hearing on the T9b3*19M budget of the City of Wixom, Michigan, will bo hold in tho City Hall, 49045 Pontiac Trail, in Wixom, Michigan, on May 26, 1964, at 8 p.m. The proposed budget and Wixom't fiscol budget will bo on file in the offico of the clerk for public inspoction during tho hours of 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. after May 16. Poarl Willis, Cleric CITY OF WIXOM IN CLARK! ‘ ‘ \ . c\ >■ *■ ’■ '.-j-- ■ JiCiEIEJRS? f^f^fOIE-55 OOWfW SALE! MEN'S CASUAL TOGS YOUR CHOICE . Plentf of Free Parking \ ClorRston Store Open 12 Noon to 6 P. M. PONTIAC, 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET | ON-WATERFORD on Dixie Hwy., North of Waterford Hill *Smart Jamaica walk shorts *Tap«r cotton deck pants *Ban-Lon knit sport shirt WALK SHORTS-cool, trim. Gayley & Lord fabrics. Sanforized® wosh/weor. Continental walit, solids, plaids, checks. 29-42. TAPERED DECK PANTS-% Igth. vent bottom 3-col. side stripe, odj. waist, 4 pockets. 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THURSDAY, MAY 21. 1064 kocky Says Dems 'Bankrupf on SB Asia Policies ANAHEIM. Calif. (AP)-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller accused the Democratic administration today of “bankruptcy" in its policies in Southeast Asia. Such bankruptcy, he contended, may be blamed for recent Communist successes in'jungle warfare. Rockefeller accused the Democrats of “temporizing, neutralizing, tranquillzing and rational izlng" in the face of the crisis marked by the Communist push in the strategic Plain des Jarrer in Laos. San Bernardino, appeared on a half d?ualit.y (k>sis iNo JVIoro at Sc*ars Sldiv lliilll's: Girls’ 2-Pc. Jamaica Sets keep cool and captivating in textured Dacron crepe. The plrettiest newt in print, featured in • featherlight and frothy threeaonie of textury Dacron® polyester crepe. They wash with no effort, skip^|he ironin|(. • • look wonderful an^^rhere! a. Bar«>ann dren with unprened box pleats, fringed rope belt. Pink, blue. 7*1S..................10.98 b. 2front overblonse, pleated skirt. Pink, blue, green. 10 to 18............................12.98 2-Piece ohio in a sleek shell, pleated skirt Blue, , yellow. 10 to 18.............................. 12.98 (not shown) Ladlet* Dnut(U, Steond Floor pedal pushers, walker shorts ‘1 regular $7.98 assorted Straw handbags You’ll find leather trlme, solid braes trimt. vinyl linings, leU of shapes, big *n’ save over •lO on Hanford 2-pant tropicals ' regular $52.95! 4288 Charge It $34.95 Wash ’n Wear Suits... *. $25 Wrinkle Resistance All Day •. • with the Added Wear of Extra Pants A dehnUe trend... choose 2 or 3*imtton models, he Daoton® polyester and wool worsted hlend assures long shape retention and comfort. Choice of colors, patterns in regular, short, long siaes. Extra Hanford trousers gives added wear! See our handsome selection of suits tonight, shop ’til 91 No Charge for Alterations StenU Clothing Dtpt.f Seart Main Floor easy-care, wash *n* wear! reduced! hoys’ cool mesh shirts 147- JL Chargi each Charge It • Porous; lures every breOSe • Red, white, olive, blue Vycron® polyester, cotton • Keeps its fit, bright colors This wpnder-blend keeps its shape and soft texture after many machine washings. It resists wrinkles and saves tedious ironing. Cply nylon means resistance to hard road impacts . . . protection against tire failure and blow-outs . . . and more sta- ^ bility for easier, safer driving. 24-Month Guarantee • Deep tread with hundreds of traction edges give you 4-way skid protection. • See these high-quality tires . . . buy now and save even more at Sears! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan TUBELESS lit Tire No 2nd Tire No BLACKWALLS Trade'In Price Trade-In Price 6.00x13 15.70* 3.99* 6.50x13 IB.20*^ 3.99* 7.50x14 20.70* 3.99* 8.00x14 23.20* 3.99* 8.50x14 25.70* 3.99* WHITEWALLS ... «3 MORE PER TIRE* ■»Plu» Fed. Tax Giuiranteed Against All TtoiBid Hazards Free ALLSTATE Tire Mounting Allstate Safe-T Tread Recaps CHOICE OF 4 SIZES 4-38“ plus tax and old tires d.DOxlS 6.50x13 7.50x14 8.00x1^ Tubeless Blackwalls Factory Retread Sidewall-to-Sidewall! 15-Mo. Guarantee Every carcass inspected by experts. Only .the perfect ones are used. Modem tread is bonded on to stay. It’s as deep as any ite’til 9 p.m.! new car tire, ^hop tonite’t Auto Acce$*orie$$ P^rry St. Hatement , Sall?fac!l()ii giiaranlccd or your nioncy back” SEARS Dou nlou 11 INmlior IMionr I K .I- I 171 TC" I'V 'A* f TliE PQNTIAP FRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 21. 1904 Yoo Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears SEARS HOKlUirK AND CO Sliiir liiiiirs: !) until!) lliiirsilii). hi. iiiiil Siiliinla\ Sale! Acrylic Latex Sears New Developement House Paint Saturday - Last Sale Day! INSTALLED ROOFING *177 SAVE Regularly at •e®’ • Needs no priming on painted surfaces in good condition! Economical 7-in. Roller Sets Reg. $1.98 ] Charge It Includeu roller, cover and tray. Buy now, save 54c during this sale! Hurry in. rkg. of 3 Roller.... 114 2-inch General Purpose Brushes Reg.«1.50 Charge U 100% nylon bristles. Use to apply oih water base paints. 180-foot Rolls of Masking Tape Nq»v at 88*^roll rfinrge It For cverylhiri)i: from Wrapping a package to helping you jiaint straight lines. Save now! 60-Ft. Kalk-Kord Wealherslripping Sears Price 88*= ChurffK It Pliable ropes of caulk, just press in place with fingers. Uood around tubs, basins. Aluminum Paint Helps Stop Rust Reg. $1.59 ' Charge It Use inside or out on wood,, nielal, masonry. Deflects up to 7.5% sun’s rays from inelal! $4.98 Uallon Size . . . 8.6.6 . PI /®Rush ^ / IS 1 . Charge If lA>eks into place when extended. . Round rungs. Side rails of stout ladder-grade lumber. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Plione FE 5-11 -1— A' 'A V ,. 1. ... > A.I ■ i. \ ... j/'X.' JkdSL -»it... P ' V: TTO PONTIAC THURSDAY. MAY 21. 1064 Baptists Debate Ties, Race ATUNTTC OTY, NJ. (AP) -jkwthern Baptists were set to- day; for a second round of debate over closer lies with other Baptist groups and over the explosive racial issue. Heated argument erupted Wednesday before messengers— delegates—to the Southern Baptist Convention, largest of the seven Baptist groups, voted narrowly against joining a proposed committee on North American fellowship. Bacicers of the proposal did get a motion before the convention to authorize a temporary committee to explore the proposal, but consideration was delayed until today. Close behind this on today’s program was a report of the Christian Life Commission, which recommended the con- vention approve an open-door racial policy adopted by “hun-dfeds of Southern Baptist churches” and pledge support of laws "designed to guarantee the legal rights of Negroes.' It called for Southern Baptists to “glve^ themselves to the decisive defeat of racism.” It also urged opposition to capital punishment. A resolution from the floor Many people do! It’s surprising how many people are discovering the advantages ol ihmoiis CONTACTLESS lenses. Probably one of your' friends wears them . . . and is spreading the word These thin tiny plastic CONTACT-LESS lenses rest on a natural layer of tear, are CUSTOM-CONTOURED to fit the curves of the cornea. Today’s modem CONTACT-LESS lenses are. available on a 30-day Trial Wearing Plan . . . and are returnable for a full refund—less only the examination fee—if you are not completely satisfied. A complete optical service to fit the family budget VISIT OUR NEW OFFICE AT THE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER DONALD L. GOLDEN, O. D. Dlnctor DOWNTOWN............,....WO 3-1103 Suite 1928, First National Building Mon. ind Thun, tin 8 C. Bunlein, 0. D. W. OMriMra, 22054 Michlian Avtnu* CR 8-ISOO Mon. and Fri. till 8 R. Blulotd, 0. D. HwUnaMt Graanfiald Rd, N. Oi 8 Mil* JO 6-3IKI8 Gieon-8 Cantor nr. Toppt LI 1-1040 Mon. and Fri. till 8 J. Qorov, 0. D. East DatroK, 15301 E. 8 MRai 2 Blkf. E. of Gratiot DR 1-5200 Mon. and Fri. tm 8 PRS-6810 B.«ol(a,0.D. RMraclaMilaSInppNtCtlrtar, 333-7042 Telograph Rd. nr. Square Laka Rd. R. Kaplan, 0. D. n. and FrL til Associate Office: Binnkuham, 177 W. Maple Rd. Ml 6-6699 Friday till 9 H. Cole, 0.0, R. Foon, 0. D. HOURS: 9 to 5:30 Ind. Set all oftiem, Phone or Write for FREE BOOKLET ON CONTACT-LESS LENSES-WO 3-1103 urged the convention to oppose forced integration of public schools, but this might not be voted on until FYiday. Actions of the convention are not binding on member churches, whose 10 million members make up the largest Protestant denomination in the United ELECTED PRESIDENT Dr! W. Wayne Dehoney, 45, of Jackson, Tenn., was elected president of the Southern Baptists. Dehoney, considered to be a theological moderate, defeated a more liberal theologian, Dr. Theodore F. Adams of Richmond, Va., in a runoff election after 11 nominees were eliminated in the first ballot. The vote was 4,024 to 3,223. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., told the Northern group church leaders should move to expand “the frontiers of opportunity for all Americans.” He urged the Baptists to do all they could toward bringing the civil rights bill to a vote in the Senate, predicting it would pass. The American Baptists approved without debate the fellowship committee proposal, move toward closer cooperation of all Baptist groups. But in the Southern Baptist session, some opponents assailed the plan as a move toward merger of Baptist conventions. “Everyone says that there’s no unity of Baptist groups involved, biii in effect that’s what is being proposed,” said the Rev. James 0. Mathenia of Joliet, ^1. He was among those opposing the move because of doctrinal differences between Northern and Southern Baptists. Dr. C. C. Warren of Charlotte, N.C., leader in the Baptist jubilee advance program, pleaded to the'messengers not to “throw Southern Baptists into isolation.” CLOSE VO’TE Needing a two-thirds majority, the proposal failed 2,771-2,738 on a written ballot after a dose vote on a show of hands. Pechglo, which is an inspired combination of rayon and nylon, feels so luxuriously soft and cool it’s like a fresh fluff of powder next to the skin. No wonder so many devotees insist on it all year round-and remind us they’re waiting for our special savings on threesomes. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY, so do come in and scoop up your favorite classics from our great Pechglo Collection./ . All in Dawn Pink and Star White. , Lingerie Dept. . . . Second floor siies S to., w„v NOW 3 FOR iSA5 sizes 8 and 9, regvlariy $2.50 eoch, NOW 3 FOR $6.35 Long hngth illghUy hlghu. B. SHORT PANT)E , sizes,5 to 7, regularly $I .65 each, NOVy 3 FOR $4.25 sizes 8 and 9, i^gularly $2.00 eoch, NOW 3 FOR. $5.15 C. BRIEF . I sizes 4 to 7, reguld'rly $1.25 eadh, NOW 3 FOR $3.?5 , size 8, regulorly $1.50 each, NOW 3 FOR $3.85 A/Mft Down Pm 0, \h.^PL'^JL , „ /■ ;> N, ’V: /'/•' these cotton slacks, from our boys & student shops, never need ironing or pressing... they’re Levi's Sta-Prest and they’recamazing Imagine, slacks that never need ironing! No matter how you wash or dry therpP-or how many times. The creases stay in — the wrinkles will fall put — without the slightest touch of an iron. In fact, we've tried it ourselves, seen dozens of these Levi slacks washed and dried many times. They always come out looking like theyTe bac.k from the cleaners! Such a boon to busy mothers . . . and busy boys too. For Levi Sta-Prest slacks will take all the wear 'n' tear boys are bound to give them, with hardly a care. Get a pair for your boy today. You'll be as irripressed as we are. // " JUNIORS MARK 1 CONTINENTALS, beltless model. j|30 STUDENT TRIMCUT IVY CLASSIC BELTLOOPS, Reg. &* Slim 6 to 12, odd & even sizes. Block, olive. 4‘ woist 26-30. In block, olive, tan . 5 98 JUNIOR TRIMCUT IVY BELTLOOPS, Reg & Slim, 6- jigS STUDENt STAGS BOLD CORSAIR POCKETS, beltless A98 12. Odd & even sizes. Block, Olive, Tan, Pewter. A ^ 26-34. Block, olive, peWter.................. ........ 1% ' OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P. M. \a^ ■ „A . ' ' . 'i. ' ' ' THBi PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY aq> 1004 'I 11 , ^ Cheek our every dag low prices on nadonaUydenown brands Schech our ^eryday low prieeis on our own dependable ^Hudso^ When it comes to vitamins, medicine-cabinet-needs, beauty aids . . . look for the *Hudso* label. Our *Hudso’ brand is tested and compared for quality and quantity . . . priced to increase your buying-power, to give you the extra-value you expect! If you prefer the nationally-known brands ».. remember. You Pay No More*^ at Hudson^s Budget Store... Tell Us If We^re Wrong! We check fmces .We" all over town. If you find a lower price, tell us. Weni check and adjust our price accordingly. BAVtRl mdverUsed mstrlmgsmt iMvoris momtk mmsh mMuthwosh *Bmds»* mmhmr mdvsrOsmd msmibwmsh IJstsrImm mmOsspUe e»m§b sprmp tmfxtmrs 4/■ TBE PONTIAC ^:PM!SS, ' THUESJPAY, •.Jjte.’aiir.'igO,#/: yes indeed, if it’s EAGL A fine summer suit? Indeed yes, for Eagle Is a pace-setter in style-ltne and tailoring excellence, as witnessed by these 2- and 3-button models with pleated or plain-front trousers. The fabric, an excellent blend of 55% Dacron®, 45% wool tropical worsted, keeps its fresh look in any weather. Lightweight, smooth to the touch, holds its press and resists wrinkles. In muted patterns, medium and deeptone shades with Iridescent effects. The sizes 36 to 52 in a complete range of proportions. A fine suit indeed and just . . . $65 OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS 0P£N EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P.M. 4- ■f '; \ '"V.. I' I ■ ' / THE PGNTIAG PRESS PONTIAC. MICJIKJAN. B-1 Washington Township's Famed Farmhouse WSU Sells Area Landmark to Warren Investment Firm WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP-The unique eight-sidcd farmhouse on Van Dyke has changed hands again, possibly for the last time. Wayne State University, 19-year landlord of the eye-catcher has sold It for a reported |165,- 000 to a Warren investment firm, the Syracuse Co. Two years ago university officials agreed maintaining the structure in its near-perfect condition was too costly. So they decided to sell it and the Oxford Church to Dedicate Its Educational Building OXFORD—The Oxford Methodist Church will celebrate the dedication of its educational building Sunday when Rev. Merton Stevens, superintendent of the Port Huron district, will conduct the regular 11 a.m. worship service and ritual. The church will also commemorate the 95th anniversary of the original dedication of. its sanctuary, although the present building had to be remodeled extensively following the 1934 cy-clone. Before the present sanctuary was built in 1869, the Methodists had first organized in Oxford in 1837 and worshiped in two other buildings. With the recent growth of the church school membership and other fellowship activities of an enlarged congregation, a d d i-tional facilities were needed, and a master plan for future Exam Slated in Car Death on Troy Road growth was > drawn up by the architectural firm, Kainlauri, MacMullan & Associates of Ann Arbor. In. 1959, .finder the chairmanship of the late Donald ,AIar-shall, a drive was instituted for funds to build an educational building. FOLI.OWING YEAR More than $83,000 was pledged. fWith Robert Browef as building chairman, construction was begun the following year. The consecration was held in December 1961 by Bishop Marshall Reed, but a dedication could not be held, until the building was completely free o! debt. Serving on the original 'committee, in addition to Marshall and Brower, were Mrs. L. J. Kamm, cochairman, the late George Wood and Mrs. Wood, Harry Hall, Gordon Mathie, Kenneth Acheson, Mrs. Vennice Rossman and Mrs. Bill Conner. TROY — A June 8 examination date was set yesterday for tht Ferndale man charged with negligent homicide in the traffic death of Mrs. Charles Aldrich of Avon Township. Arraigned before Municipal Justice Charles Losey, Arthur H. Smith, 47, stood mute. He was released on $500 bond. Mrs. Aldrich, 49, of 919 Tein-ken died shortly after 7 a.m. yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Pontiac.. Less than an hour earlier her car collided with Smith’s on Rochester Road at Lovell. Troy police said Smith’s n9rth: bound car was across the center line qt Lovell. They said he was preparing to turn left and pulled in front of Mrs, Aldrich’s car. Smith claimed he did hot intend to turn. He was not injured. Orchard LpIteTalk by Author of Book_ ORCHARD LAKE-The author of a novel on the transition of Polish immigrants into Ameri-. can citizens will discuss her work tonight at St. Mary’s Preparatory. * % The informal talk by Mrs. Ruth Tabrah is sponsored by th^ Preplaker, officiaF school publication, as its 'contribution to the Polish Millennium cele-l^ration With the completion of this project, future steps in the.master plan are being studied by a committee headed by Earl Irwin. 322 acres of land surrounding It. In August 1963, 46 acres of the parcel was chopped off by the State Highway Department for Use in the relocation of M-53. When the house was first put on the market, the Romeo Historical Society made a futile bid to have Macomb County preserve the property as a permanent tourist attraction. PLANS FOR FARM The purchasing firm is a partnership headed by .Stanley Kaez-marek of Warren. Wayne officials said the owners will either subdivide the property or reactivate the dairy operations. History of tlic octagonal house dates back ^ 1860, when Loren Andrus, the original owner, almost went ^bankrupt trying W outdo fbreg other, towiiship residents building unique homes. Andrus rtade the bricks of the house with Clay taken from the property. SHORT RITUAL Following the worship service in the sanctuary and processional to the educational building, a short ritual is* planned.. Next on the agenda will be a cooperative dinner to be served in the Fellowship Hail. After seven changes in ownership and conversion tp and I from a restaurant-, the house was given to Wayne State University. STOCKED In 1961, operating on a selffinancing basis, the farm was stocked with 75 head of cattle and some 2,000 laying hens. Wayne’s students, as well as students from throughout Wayne, Oakland and MaComb counties; often made field trips to the structure. Some of the university fac-, ulty even recall when eggs from the farm were sold in green and gold (school colors) cartons with the slogan “Educated Eggs From the Wayne University Farm.” Former ministers of the local church, Rev. Hadley Bennett, Rev. George Woomer, Rev. Karl Patow. Rey,. Ellis Hart and Rev. Alfred Eddy, have been invited as honor guests. Since the resignation of farm superintendent Anthony Rapes in 196^ the lands and famous eight-sided house have been rented. The animals, chickens and, most of the equipment were sold at an auction in 1962. But still, even- without the squawks and moos, the unique structure remains a delight td the traveler and brings many a memory to the longtime area resident. ^ Eicl4;-Mann Rites Pair Wed in Oxford OXFORD TOWNSHIP — The Oxford Methodist Church was the setting for tlie recent marriage of Phyllis Marie Mann Jo ’■Qiaries Leonard Eick. Daughter of {}ie Kenneth Manns t)f 2278 Baldwin, the bride chose an Empire gown of silk organza over taffeta. Lace me,-dallion appliques' accented the bodice and chapel train. ,She wore a crown of pearls and crystals and a.veil of silk illusion. White rosebuds and StephanotTs topped her mother’s white pr^e^ bpok to complete her outm. Sharon Mam was her sister’s ‘The Genesis and Production of I maid of* hxmor^ Bridesmaids Pulhski Place” at 7:30 p m. ini were Diane \ffildey and Cynthia the campus auditorium. i Holtz. | "'Mrs. Tabrah will spepk on| Joy Skinner and Brian Schalau were the flower girl and ring-bearer at the evening ceremony performed by Rev. Fred Clark. Edward Eick assisted his brother as best man. They are the , sons of the Gerald Eicks of Metaihora'Township. Groomsmen were David Strong add'Donald Kerns with the guests being seated by Gary Mann, brother of the-bride, and DallaTSmith. A rec^tion - followed in the educational b u iJ dd n g of tHe church. After i a honeyfnbon throu^[h the Soutndfn and Eastern states. the couple will live in Lake Gr- in Orchard lako Target Date for Charter July 1 ORCHARD LAKE - The City Charier Commission has set July 1 as the target date for completion of the document’s first draft, In* a letter sent to residents today, commissioners noted they “are pleased with the progress that has been made and hope to complete the task In the not-too-distant future.” The nine commissioners were elected March 3 when voters decided by a 204-124 margin that they wanted their village to be a city. The commission was charged with drafting a charter for the residential community which has a populatiin of about 1,200. “We were told that was a rough guide, and now that we’ve gotten into it we can see why,” Chairman S. F. Leahy said to- AMPLY PROVIDE Objective of the group is “to rewrite a charter that will amply provide for the needs of our community in the same informal manner that has characterized Orchard Lake as a delightful place In which to live.” However, commissioners are using the present document as a guide and found it to be “bulky and, In many instances, outdated.’’ Work on simplifying and revising the language has been time-consuming. Tentative plans call for s lie review of .the first dn the charier. Final draft will be submitted to voters at a special election. Meanwhile, the charier writers will step up their meeting Guest Speaker Named for Memorial Service SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHlP-Rev. Harold Johnson from the Davisburg Methodist Church will be guest speaker at Sunday’s 3 p.m. memorial service sponsored by the Andersonville Cemetery Association. The service at the Andersonville Cemetery is held annually the Sunday before Memorial Day. rate. With II se.sslons behind them, they will convene every week during June. They arc urging residents to make suggestions regarding desired changes or items to be kept in the charter. A form for submitting recommendations was sent with the letters to citiniens today. They can be mailed to the Village Hall or taken to a Charter Commission meeting. Th(! next session is scheduled for 8 p.m. June 1. The City of Orchard Lake will grow within present village boundaries. Its area is bordered on three sides by Cass Lake, Orchard Lake Road and the Keego Harbor Itches to Dig Some Ditches KEEGO HARBOR—'They’re going to do some ditch-digging in Keego Hqrbor. Ditching along city roads Is “badly-needed,” according to City Manager Gordon B. Hunter. He said work on them will begin June 1. “We’ll get to as many as we ban this construction year,” he said. Purchase of a tractor to handle the project has been authorized by the City Council. ★ ★ ★ To cost $6,300, the tractor is equipped with a front-end loader, a back hole digger and side arm for mowing weeds. The city will buy the vehicle from Pontiac Tractor and Equipment Co. of Pontiac, lowest of three bidders. railroad tracks .south of Pontiac Trail. On the west side, the boundary Jags north to Cass Lake through Upper Straits Lake. Beauty Tips to Be Offered at Meeting ROCHESTER - Representatives of two firms offering aids to beauty will put on demonstrations at tonight’s meeting of the Newcomers Club at Avon Township Hall. Using models from the club, Mrs. C. Allen Bartlebaugh of Fashion Two Twenty Studio will show how to achieve the “natural” look wUh makeup. The latest fashions in wigs and how to use them effectively will be the subject of an illustrated talk by a representative from Geon’s, new local beauty salon, Also at the 8 p.m. session, Mrs. Robert Scolaro will announce final plans for the Newcomers dance set for May 30 at the Rochester Golf and Country Club. Traffic Toll Hits 720 EAST LANSING (Jt) - Traffic accidents have killed 720 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The hlghwav death toll at this date last year was 570. Lake Orion looking Back' Drive On to Convert Site Into Village Park LAKE OR I ON-The village may be on the brink of gaining the simple pleasures of times gone by—in a village park, just like the ones in the “Old Days.” Larry Giddings, 460 Hauxwell, is spearheading a drive to convert the village property on South Broadway Into a leisure time haven for young and old alike. Now be and his handful of helpers are looking for community backing. They’ve already overcome the biggest obstacle, obtaining a site. “There’s a lot of room on that piece across from the post office,” Giddings said. He and Lake Orion Methodist Church’s Rev. Robert J. Hudgins, visualize a band shell, checker boards on picnic tables, a shuffieboard court and other recreational facilities. VILLAGE HALL In order to see how village residents feel about the project, they have set up a public meeting in the village hall at 7:30 p.m. today. Interested individuals, as well as representatives of local organizations, have been urged to attend. Over 46 per, cent of the nation’s milk supply is used as fluid milk and cream. T^OSSROSEJi,:. ■ FtOSJE..’: Z'i-J H PONTIAC MALL-ROSE JEWELERS JOIN THE (0 0 P! N GRAIND OPENING CELEBRATION OF OUR NEW DOWNTOWN STORE! .■I 0 !d TNE DIAMOND DNVX Maiculint U Kara! gold ring will) flashing diamond in midnight blach onyx. SPECIAL SALE PRICE MEN’S RINGS TNIMTSnE 25” LADIES CULTURED PEARL RINGS Reg. $39.95 Value YdUR CHOICE LusturouS pearl charmingly set iri Hkaraigold. Reg. 139.95 Value YOUR CHOICE 25” MEN'S AND LADIES WEDDING BAND DUETS Breathtaking ttylingi in 14 karat gold. Smartly fq(hionecl in 3 exquisite series, Choose your favorite. SPECIAL SALE PRICE LADIES PENDANTS 14 karaf gold A parade of fashionable pendants ranging from a dazzling diamond cr9ss to an enchanting Linde Star or diamond t Accented pearl. All in 14 karat gold. Reg.,Values to $50.0d YOUR CHOICE 25 DO SPECIAL SALE PRICE y^terlinq, 'iter (emn^ GRADUATION CHARMS complete selection Reg. $1.50 to $5.00 Values , NOW! r ,o 3” 1/3 OFF! TO BRACELET EXTRA SPECIAL SALE PRICE , OR LADIES' )( STARS This lascinating gem seems to "dance'.' vyith every change of light. Set in glamorous 14; karat gold. Reg. $39.95 value Special Sale Price 29^^ 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • NO MONEY DOWN • I8 MONTHS TO PAY 0) 0 P! 4 WAYS TO BU/ CASH/layaway'.M DAY ACCOUNT (No interest or carrying charge) • EXTENDED TERM ACCOUNT (No moTreyrown, 18 months to payj, TEENAGERS! Charge at Rose Jewelers! If you're between theage^of 15and 21, you can open your own credit account. ; PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER 357 N. TELfGRABH • PONTIAC OPEN THURS. . FRI, . SAT ’TIL 9 P.M. ; it -A -i.u,-' nk;- I^QSEII^O^SROSHI ■‘'ill . ■:hAr- . • II TllUHSDAY, MAV L. School to Light Up at Lady Bird's Touch WASHINGTON (AP) Mrs.' Lyndon B. Jobdfon tlirowB a awttch today to bring etectricj for tte firat tinM to a one-roMn acboolhoiue in eaaUsrn Kiiitocky. The Little Lick Branch School, with 25 students in grades 1 through 8, has been op* erating with no lights at all. On cloudy days, the pupils usually are sent home bwause they cannot see to do their Today, though, It will be different, and the First Lady will celebrate the occasion with the youngsters in the mountain area of Breathitt County, Ky., where she is making a on^ay Bur to look over govemihenMocal projects aimed at overcoming unemployment and improving ed- ACCELERATED PLANS Mrs. Johnson‘8 visit accelerated plans for electrifying the schoolhouse, her press secretary, Elizabeth Carpenter, explained. The project had been under way as a community contribu- tion from the Sylvania Electric Cok.,. a small private power company of Winchester, Ky., she said. The timetable was moved up so Mrs. Johnson could throw the switch during her visit. The First Lady planned to sit down to the l(N:ent hot lunch provided for the youngsters with the aid of Agriculture Department surplus products. Mrs. Johnson and an official party are following the route covered 28 years ago by. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt where she visited poor areas of Ken- tucky. Mrs. Jidmson will dedicate a new gymnasium at Breathitt High School hi Jackson, where, h&s. Roosevelt took part in dedication of the high school on her 19)8 visit. Aid to AAanagemoitt Ing techniques to Michigan hoa-' pitals. I LANSING (AP) — The Mlchl- The management engl-gan Hospital AssMiatlon has an- neering firm of George Kauf-. nounced plans for a program to man and Associates of New bring the benefit of the most York City has been retained to modem management engineer-1 assist the state’s hospitals. YOU WILL LIKI OU8 8USINI8S MITHOM ^ i IMPIRIAL-CH RYSUR-PLY MOUTH-VALI ANT sALis BIRMINGHAM •■•‘vici • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • oil 1. Woodward fhoM Ml 7>B2II Aiks Study of lotteries LANSING (AP) ~ Rep. E.A. FitzPatrick, D • Detroit, long an advocate of legal lotteries for Michigan, Introduced a resolution Wednesday asking for a committee to study procedures for setting up lotteries, sweep-stakes and off-track betting. e EOas •month clean-up! mneiMf WAVS FIRST QUALITY^ end-of-montn clean-up Starts Tomorrow at 9:30 A.M.! 280 Osly Wonss’s Belter DRESSES S2_?^$6 And Qway they go! Special reduction in these 1- and 2-piece styles. Jrs., Misses' and half sizes. 180 Osly 100% OeHea SLEEPERS 3 ^ Cuddle your infant or toddler boy or girl in these colorful printed sleepers. Sizes 1, 1’/i ond 2. 300 Sets Sofid er Slripe TOWEL ENSEMRLES 2*«»1 Foca towels 3/$1 Washcloths 6/$1. bccellent selection of colors. 120 Osly Mes’t Ssnsier PAJAMAS *2 Short sleeves, knee length for maximum comfort . . . embossed wash 'n' wear cotton . . . middy or button. S-M-L-XL 130 Oily DARK TORE SHIRTS |88 Long sleeves ... sport shir^ styling with button down collars”. . . tapered bodies, nied. and dark tones, S-M-L. FOR THE HORIE 3 Only...ROOM SIZE RUGS 12x15 All Wool. 12x16 80% wool, 20% Nylon. ||||88 12x12 100% .Nylon . . . Reduced! Foam rubber backs.................................. SOO Yards...RETTER COTTON FABRKS ... 36" and 45" wide prints and solids . . . sailcloths, Yd. ^ ^ ducks and other sporty fabric's 200 Yoidi...ARNEL YRUCHATE CREPES Gay and colorful summer prints that machine wash all 44/45" wida for economy In cuttlnf ..... 300 Yards...SPORT FABRICS Solid colors and distinct plaids ... all machine .washable . . . 44/45" wide, to sew your own imaginative sport togs............ 53 Oaly...SPECIAL BED PILLOWS ^ «. 100% Polyester Fiberfill in striped cotton ^ for Yd. 8^ :Yti88® 2Prs.for^5 tickings . . . generous 21" x 27" s 72 Only...PINCH PLEATED SHORT DRAPES Solution-dyed Chromspun fabrics for resistance to sun fading . . . Solids, or smart patterns . , . 48" wide ... 45 and 63" lengths . 100 Oaly...FOUR YARD DRESS LENGTHS Fine quality cotton percales to sew adorable m fashions for you, or for your little ones ... A Ydt. I many apron patterns .................... 36 0nly...S0UD COLOR BLANKETS 10% Acrylic. 90% Rayon . . . with |lfe-of-blanket nylon binding . . . Machine washable . . . 72"X 90" 12 Oaly... QUILTED BEDSPREADS Fashion's favorite decorating fabric for spreads ... 100% cottpn that machine washes . . . full size ... REDUCED! .............................. 3“ 5“ FOR WOMEN 6 Only... HALF SIZE COATS Nubby tweeds in muted llgljf pastels . . . Fully lined . . . lightweight fabrics............ 74 Only...DRESS-UP BLOUSES Snow white fabrics frosted with elaborate Schiffll embroidery on cotton batiste . . . sizes 32 to 38 20 Only ... WOMEN'S UNIFORMS . . REDUCED Cottons . . . dacrons . . may be slightly soiled, but the styles are good . . . broken sizes ,. , ... 15 Only...OmER WOOL SLACKS 100% wools in black only . . . some stretch fabrics . . . broken sizes. Here's a chance to gather a bargain.................................. 42 Only...JAMAICA SHORTS Stretch fabric of 40% Nylon . . . 30% Cotton . . . 30% Zantrel. Modern fabric discovery . . . black, blue, beige . . , 10 to 16................. 20 Only... FUR BLEND SWEATERS 70% Lambs' wool, 20% Angora . . . 10% Nylon, Long sleeve cardigans in white only ....... 12 Only...WOMEN'S SLACK SETS SmaVt top coordinates with attractive slacks . . . Broken sizes left, so we've reduced them, to. 31 Pairi...BEnER SHOES FOR WOMEN High, medium, low and wedge heels . . . top-grade leathers . . . broken sizes and widths......... 38 Pain... SPORT STYLE SHOES ' Flats, slip-ons . . . and ties ... in leathers, nylon velvets, broken sizes and widths............... For Toddlers & Infants 20 Only... TODDLERS' SLACK oml SWEATER SETS Orion Acrylic sweaters with striped sleeves of red or blue . . . Cotton knit slacks . boxer waists for boys or gjrls . . . REDUCED!........... 7 Only...VELVET COLLAR RAINCOATS Navy or red solid colors with confrasting velvet collars , . . broken sizes .7 to 16 .... .. 9 Only... 100% NYLON ROBES Lovely prints In. adorable quilted patterns . . . all nylon washes well. Sdme Embroidered . . . sizes 6-6x-7 only ................................ 64 Only...SHIRT STYLE PAJAMAS The most in young modern sleepwear . . . Dandy shirts with panties ... all cotton in red or blue stripes . . . S. M. L...................... FOR MEN AND BOYS 74 Only... MEN'S DRiSS SHIRTS Button-down long point cqllars . . . 100% Plm« Cotton Oxford cloth in blue or. white , . . broken sizes ..................................... 100 Only...MEN'S WORK SHIRTS khaki color ... 83% cotton ... 17% DuPont •fortified 420 Nylon . . . Long, wearing wash 'n' wear . . . H'/z to 17 in 3 sleeve lengths . .’. REDUCED! ................................... 112 BOYS' LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS Sport shirt styling In excellent 65% Dacron Poly-ester ... 35% cotton .\ . They have to be wash 'n' wear ... 12 to 20 / - ,. .......... 28 Oqly...BOYS' CARDIGAN SWEAHRS Orion Sayelle Acylic in cadet styling . . . button ' or zipper ffbnts . . . Broken sizes and colors '.... 87 ORLY Oirit’ Belter DRESSES 299.399 A wide variety of colors, styles and fabrics ... all better quality dresses. REDUCED! Broken sizes 3-6x, 7-14. *9 5“ *3 299 *4 399 *4 250 IJISe Yards 48” Drapery FABRICS Made to sell at much higher retails. Cotton or synthetic solids, or prints, for drapes or slipcovers. 880 Yards decorator FABRICS Sturdy 1(X)% cottons guaranteed washable to moke curtains and drapes, ot fantastic sportswear. 36" Wide. *3 *5 208 •|S0 72 Oaly Boys’ Doaiin JEANS Rough and tumble cotton denim, broken sizes 4 to 12, Grab a summer-full at this low price. 988 •|88 1“ 4« 120 Oaly MH’sCoiloB KNIT SHIRTS Short sleeve styling for the man of a c t i o n. 100% combed cotton, extra long tails-* with split sides, hriany colors, S-M-L. PEHNEY’S miracle mile STORE HOURS 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. ‘i-T rA', ir-T ■I ' ■'W' roT .1 , I , 'll '\ii -I '(. 'I ' 7 THE rONTFAb riRiES?=^, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1 I' dad likes his shirts monogramffled there’s no charge for monogramming at HHS and you can choose from the country’s best makers: Hathaway.. .Van Heusen... Arrow... Manhattan... Sero. Modelfit—all summer-weight, with short sleeyes HUGHES HATCHER* SUFFRIN—682-2200: 309 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Please send me the following monogrammed shirts Name .......................... —......................... ■ • .. Address ................................................ • ...... City ......................Zone......State................. □ Charge to my account ", . □ Check , — □ Money Order (Sorry,po C.O.D.s on monogrammed items) ^ t Hit S. ‘ ||i ■ ,is ,.£h I % \ FUK j V « 4 S 1 Ji! . \ ‘ . . < }f\ ' V' .. \ \ * OUR PONTIAO/ MALt iSTORE IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P.M, ifcL TIIK rONTTA(f PRESS, Africans Have a Word for It Timely Tips for Father of the Bride WASHINGTON (AP) -Just In time for the June wedding season comes this Up for the financially harassed father of the bride: Be like the African tribesman, dads, and ipake the bridegroom' help finance the wedding. The word comes from the Na- tional Geographic Society, faitti-ful recorder of odd and not-sa odd custom.s the wor‘d over. Telling of the African tribal custom of “Lobola”—or bride-payment—the society says in a news release Inspired by the Imminence of the Jude wading Negro May Be Elected to Head Presbyterians OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP)-The 176th general assembly of the United Presbyterian Church in thd U.S.A. opens today with the possibility the first Negro ever to head the national body will be elected moderator. He is the Rev. Edler G. Hawkins, pastor of St. Augustine Presbyterian church in the Bronx, New York City. In i960 he failed to win elec^ tion to that position by only two votes. The other candidate endorsed for the position is the Rev. Alva Ray Cartlidge, pastor of the Church of The Covenant, Erie, Pa. IN AFTERNOON ElecUon will be at the afternoon session at abc|Ut 4:30 p.i The man elected then will preside over the week-long meeUng and . represent the assembly throughout the next year. Controversial problems as well as rouUne matters are to come before the assembly. One deals with racial discrim-inaUon, another with church-state relaUonship and a third with the nature of the ministry in the light of contemporary society. CHURCH STRUGGLE The reUring moderator, the Rev. Silas G. Kessler, pastor of the First Pre^yterian Church of Hastings, Neb. said in a sermon prepared for the opening morning session; “Our church is struggling today as our nation is struggling; with the sin of omission in terms of our rela-tions with the Negro. During the century since hiS' emancipation we have not loved our neighbor as ourselves. Here it Is imperative that we shoqld bring forth fruits meet (proper) for repentance.” Church union also will be considered, particularly with the Presbyterian Church in the U.S. This really is reunion for the two branches split because of the Civii War a century: ago. London Skeletons Plague Victims? LONDON (UPI) - Partial skeletons of what ^ere believed to be victims of the great plague of 1666 were found buried under a London street yesterday. A police spokesman said an inquest probably would be held. He said it was difficult to determine how many bodies were found since no whole skeletons were unearthed. The skeletons were dug up by workers excavating a shaft. “There used to be a plague pit underneath Finsbury Circus (intersection) and they are probably victims of the plague of 1666,” the police spokesman said. sea.son: “Before consenting to the engagement, the father of the prospective bride squeezes every possible cent out of the would-be bridegroom and uses part of the booty to help meet expenses.’’ But apparently some of the prospective bridegrooms are too shifty for their future fathers-in-law because the society also says: “Even In primitive societies of Africa and Asia, the father, of the bride often runs him^lf into near-bankruptcy to pay for a lavish wedding and WEDDING DATA Here’s some more wedding data to pass on as you wait your turn in the reception line: The term bridegroom comes from Anglo-Saxon. It was the custom for the husband to wait on the bride at the wedding feast, and so he was called the "groom" or “servitor." The stil*-popular custom of tying old shoes to' the honeymoon car Is a carry-over frpm ancient Egypt where the father, in giving away the bride, would hand the bridegroom one of his daughter’s sandals, signifying that from this day forward she was in the young man’s care. GOOD LUCK DRINK The term honeymoon derives from a custom of the Norsemen. Each day for a month after the wedding the newlyweds took a spi of mead, a fermented drink made of honey, to bring them good luck and health. Rice throwing is a legacy of the custom of the ancient pagans, who brought grain to the wedding ceremony to invoke fertility. Decton Batiste 9 A.M. or 9 PM? You can’t tell for this ARROW Decton won’t give you the right time of day. It keeps that crisp, just-ironed loofc all day long even ’til the wee hours of the next A.M. It’s the ideal wash-and-wear blend in a luxurious cool batiste that actually outwears any all-colton shirt. $5.00 See our selection in ci^sp white« or soothing solid colors. Use Your Security or Our 90-Day Charge OPEN 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINQ CENTER SO. TELEGRAPH RO. at SQUARE LAKE RO. Mttstaiig leadi tiie stamucile ^ big ford started. This has been the hottest sales year in Ford IMyisiott history. We ha?e a winner in.the Soper Torque Ford, a car so well boilt, so predictably toogh, that competition'inodified Fords took eleven of the last twelve NASCAR SOO-mile races. Ford sales are op 17% this year. We have a luxury car that’s taken off like a skyrocket: Thunderbird, vrith sales up 68%. Falcon is selling almost as many cars as Valiant and Chevy II , combined. Fairlane continues to be a favorite in its own field. Now comes Mustang..« turning the trend to Ford into a downright stampede. Musttng, t*y to^av by any measure of sales or excitement, is the most successful new car ever introduced in America—ever. When you see a stampede, ft makes sense to find out what started it That’s something only your Ford Dealer can tell you about FOR A CNANOII FORD SEE AND TEST-DRIVE THE TOTAL PERFORMANCE CARS AT YOUR FORD DEALERS SEE THE MUTTANC AND RIDE WALT DISNEY’S MAGIC,^KYWAy ATtHE FORD MOTOR CON> HOOVER WASHER! All Hoover Products Are Bargain Priced ’ During Our 2 Day OPEN HOUSE! HOOVER DIAL-A-MATIC 30% more efficient on rugs! 2)i times, more power with tools I Specially y . Priced^^^^ Speed Queen Automatic WASHERS and DRYERS Specially Priced For Crump Electric^s 2-Day Celebration! OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL 52 Gallon Electric WATER HEATER Set of Aluminum Waterless Cookware Given With Water Heater. APPLIANCE SPECIALISTS TO,SERVE YOU! ELECTRIC, INC. 3465 Auburn Road - \ V , ‘ \v / THK PONTIAC PHKS.S. TIII MSDAV. MA\ JI I ’ !<)(>* " t ; I 'J- J ' sV’ H i Irish Earl faces Demonstration at Music Festival Antlny Jones, spent bis boyhood. The Earl got an ovation from the audience inside city hall. He told them the demonstrators ap> parently were Inspired by his suppos^ British ancestry, and added: “My family came here first about 20 years before the Mayflower went to America and if I am not Irish there Is no American who is not a red Indian.’’ CORK, Ireland - The Earl of Rosse, stepfather of Princess Margaret’s husband, arrived at Cork’s city hall to open a choral festival and found himself the object of a hostile demonstration. University students, chanting “Go home, Rosse” carried ban- ners saying “We are sick and tired of aristocracy.’ ‘ The Earl lives in a mansion near Cork, where Margaret’s Man Dies of Injuries DETROIT (AP)-Milton Robi-aon, 36, of Detroit died Wednesday night of injuries suffer^ Sunday when he wa^ struck by an auto. Home-0wner$! Why Struggle With UNPAID BILLS Eliminate Your Money Problems Rightists Fac6 Arms Charge CLINTON, 111. (AP) - Two members of an -anti-Communist organization were trying to raise bail funds today after their arrest in connection with the government’s seizure of a cache of weapons. Consolidate as many as S, 6 or T different bills info one low monthly payment. In most cases, your cost wilt be one-halt of what you are now paying. Pay the Michael Allen Way-One Easy Mo. Payment 1ST, 2ND & 3RD MORTGAGES COMMERCIAL LOANS * $5,000 TO $100,000 ■I FreeC I [| ANYT Free Consultation In Tht Privaoy of Your Homo, AN'YTIAAE FE 4-3737 I MICHAEL ALLEN COAST-TO-COAST MORTOAGC SERVICE Richard Lauchli, 37, Collinsville, 111., former Illinois leader of ‘The Mlnutemen,” and Donald Sturgis, 36, Fairmont City, III., were seized Tuesday by Treasury agents who posed as middlemen for an unnamed foreign power and alldgedly paid the two men $17,000 for the weapons. Lauchli and Sturgis were charged with possession of unregistered automatic weapons and bond was set at $20,000 each. FOUND IN BARN The arms, found in an abandoned barn near Clinton, included at least 100 submachine guns, five 50-caliber machine guns, several mortars, automatic pistols and aerial bombs, plus a flame-thrower, agents said. Agents said Lauchli led detachments of “The Minutemen” through guerrilla warfare maneuvers three years ago and has been convicted once for illegal possession of automatic weapons. So That's Why He's the 'Good Humor Man' WASHINGTON W - The friendly ice cream man-dubbed by police as the “ding-a-ling bootlegger”—has been arrested for dispensing too much cheer. Police said the vendor, Andrew W. Townsley, 22. sold not only frozen goodies but also alcoholic beverages. Authorities in nearby District Heights, Md.. said they had been hearing about Townsley’s dual mer-I role for two weeks. They said a 16-year-old youth, who admitted he previ ously had purchased liquor from the ice cream man. was | given marked money and told to make another “buy.” l! ★ ★ ★ . ^ Last night as two police officers watched from a parked ^ car, the youth purchased a half-pint Of bourbon from the | vendor. I MAN ARRESTED Townsley was arrested and charged with .selling alcoholic beverages to a minor and contributing to the delinquency of a minor. He was held in jail in lieu of $1 bond on both charges. Policeman Charles R. Gray, one of the arresting officers, was moved to make this comment: “Pints and pop-sides don’t mix.” White House Gets 1st Spring Salmon French Guiana, known for its Devil’s Island prison, been held 1820 had a longer reign than any other English king. WASHINGTON IJV-An Atlantic salmon, the first taken by tackle in Maine waters this spring, was offered today for the White House table. The 14-pound, 2-Ounce silver-sides, 35‘/^ inches long, was caught by Harry C, Davis of Cherryfield, Maine, at Stillwater pool on the Narraguagus River in Washington County. ago and carried on until 1956. Rep. Clifford G. Mclntire, R-Maine, was selected to make the presentation on behalf of the state’s congressional delegation, with John J. McNally Jr., presidential aide, receiving the fish for the White House. ’The presentation revived a custom started about 60 years The shortest reign of an English king was that of Edward V who ruled from Apr.' 9. 1483 to June 26,1483. IrtvadeHofiie of Korea Judge !i " I I' I8th Bomb Rocks Madriai Soldiers Ask Arrest of Protest Leaders SEOUL, Korea (4’l ~ Armed paratroopers invaded the home of a Seoul judge at dUwn and tried to persuade him to sign warrants for the arrest of leaders of antigovernment demonstrations yesterday. Opponents of President Chung Hee Park charged he was attempting to return military rule to vSouth Korea. Premier Chung Il-kwon held an emergency cabinet meeting and ordered an investigation. The paratroopers stayed at the home of Judge Yang Hun for more than an hour, protesting the judge’s refusal to Issue warrants requested by the national police against It of 14 students suspected of leading the rioting. Yang said he asked the soldiers: “Would you listen to me if I gave you commands for military operation?” MADRID, Spain iJ-A small bomb explode4,,ln a rubbish bln in front of the Justice Ministry today. It caused no damage or casualties. It was the 18th bomb tp explode in Madtid in two weeks. Two persons have received minor injuries, and damage has been slight. WKC SPECIAL SAVINGS! SOFA BED OUTFIT. . COMPLETE 7-PIECE EXTRA SLEEP SPACE! 108 N. SAGINAW ic FOAM AND NYLON CONSTRUCTION ic MODERN SmiNG Good-looking, roomy sofa by day sleeps 2 at night . . . has handy concealed bedding compartment, easy-cleaning nylon frieze upholstery. Big lounge chair with reversible foam cushion! Also included are cocktail and 2 step end tables plus 2 beautiful table lamps. COMPLETE FOR NO MONEY DOWN UP TO a YEATYSTOFAY FREE DELIVERY ★ GUARiUlTEED SATISFACTIOH ★ 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH A government'spokesman said the paratroopers were angry over the death of a soldier during the rioting. NONSTUDENTS He said 182 persons were arrested. Of these, about 100 were nonstudent youths and adults. Twenty-one policemen were reported seriously injured while another 258 suffered light injuries. Nine trucks, two buses and 11 police jeeps were damaged in the clash between police and rock-throwing demonstrators. The demonstrators protested talk.s aimed at restoring normal relations with Japan, Korea’s longtime overlord. They also accused Park’s regime of being corrupt and incompetent. WKC, 108 North Saginow Street.. • FEderal 3-7114 Park Free In Lot At The minority Democratic party called the invasion of the judge’s home “an unprecedented blot in the history of our judiciary.” The Civil Rule party, another opposition group, said the incident indicated Park wanted to resume his strongman role. Park came to power in a military coup in May, 1961, but was elected president last December. Park’s Democratic Republican party palled the soldiers’ action regrettable. Students to Visit Cuba, Defying Ban by U. S. NEW YORK (AP)-The Student Committee for Travel to Cuba says more than 100 persons will defy a State Department ban and visit Cuba one to two months this summer as guests of the Communist government. The committee said Wednesday it wants to “reestablish a basic civil liberty” to travel without penalty. About 60 students' who made the trip last year face permanent Ioqs of WORLD'S LEADING MAGNAVOX DEALER Magnavox ASTRO-SONIC STEREO in new compact space-saving models! No armrests haVe' bcen report- The bombings reportedly are the work of groups trying to keep tourists away from Spain. The last three days of the week account for about 73 per cent of all food store sales, a survey has disclosed. Ours alone at this hw jmee! -; THE DENIM ^ SKIMMER with slngham chack accants 4.97 JR. PETITE SIZES Here’s summer fashion that's utterly feminine. ..of blue rayon and acetate poplin with red and white check yoke , , Ifning, inverted pleats and button detail! Wear it for a season of sun-days in perfect style and comfort... Jr. petite sizes. NEW "SOLID STATE" STEREO. FM-AM RADIO AND STEREO PHONOGRAPH COMBINATION RevolutiqnaiY new'Solid state circuitry‘Stereo Radio-Phonp-graphs in wonderfully compact fine furniture. Ideal for-homes . or apartments where space is a problem,- these new models are only 38" long . . . yet they house, two 12" bass speakers, two 1000-cycle treble horns, Micromatic record player with diamond stylus guaranteed 10 years. Stereo FM-AAA radio and Stereo •'amplifier. Solid state parts guaranteed 5 yrs ! Listen and you'll know why Astro-Sonic makes tube sets obsolete! Grinne|l% Pontiac Moll 682-0422—Downtown Pi*ntiac, 27 S. Saginaw St,, FE 3-7168 Lise^ Your Charge, 4-Poy Plan (90 days some os cosh) or*Budget Plan. AT ROBERT IjAU • Tpo w« mnt Plenty of Free Parking ' ClarkitoR Store Open 12 Neon fe 6 f JM. „ IN PONTIAC, 200 N. SAGINAW STREET IN CUAKSTON-WATERFORD en Dixie Hwy., North of $ \ , h- f '-,1^ ' /■. \\ ' 'I . I ■i-v\ ! PONTIC PREj^S. THURSDAY. MAY at, 1064 ' Decrfhs in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas JAMBS G. BAYLOR Service for James G. Baylor, 78, of 411 Harvey will be at 1 p.m. Saturday in Macedonia Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Baylor, an employe of the former Baldwin Rubber Corp., died Monday after a two-year illness. Surviving are two sons and two daughters, Paul, Henry, Mrs. Janie B. .Hicks and Mrs. Nomia Hatchett, all of Pontiac: a sister, Mrs. Janls Jones of Pontiac; 17 grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. MRS. LEWIS STEWART Service for Mrs. Lewis (Anna) Stewart, 84, of 48 Seneca will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Sparks-Grlffin Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Stewart, a charter member of Central Methodist Church, died yesterday after a brief iiiness. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Robert L. Huey of Houston, Tex.; and two grandchildren. The family suggests any memorials be made to the memorial fund of Central Church. USA M. DIETZ LUM - Service for Lisa M. Dietz, two-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dietz, 3323 Lum will be 1 p.m. Saturday at William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. The baby died yesterday. Surviving besides her parents are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dietz of Metamdra and William Nettle of Rochester. MRS. ROBERT V. MITCHELL KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Mrs. Robert V. (Ethel F.) Mitchell, 85, of 1882 Cass Lake Front will be 2 p.m. Saturday in C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Mitchell died Tuesday after a long illness. Surviving' are a son, Robert of Ypsilantl; a daughter, Mrs. William Woods of Metamora; four sisters; three grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren. MRS. ROBERT G. McABOY SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Robert G. (Verna V.) McAboy, 62, of 9264 Dixie will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Church of God, Pontiac. Burial will follow In Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. McAboy died yesterday. Her body will be at Sharpe-Cioyette Funeral Home, Clark-ston, until 10 a.m. Saturday when it will be taken to the church. . A member of the National China Painting Teachers Organization, Mrs. McAboy was a cook at the Plantation Inn, which she and her husband owned. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Robert Jr., and a daughter, Mrs. Dolan Palmer, both of Springfield Township; two brothers, Robert Finley of Drayton Plains and James Finley of Pliny, W. Va.; a sister; and three grandchildren. BABY BOY MORRIS AVON TOWNSHIP - Grave- County Board of Health OKs Food-Handling Code . Regulations to govern the handling of food for public consumption were adopted yesterday by the Oakland County Board of Health. The regulations establish a uniform sanitation code and a $10 permit fee for all food establishments in thepounty. The tee is intended to cover the cost of hiring more public health inspectors to enforce the regnlattons. Until now. Inspection has been limited to several municipalities in the county itation ordinances are in effect. The board of health’s action is subject to approval by the County Board of Supervisors, Acting as the supervisors' health conunittee, the board of health has recomnneided approval when the board of supervisors next meets June 22. Food sanitation is required by state law, but the law does not specify what comprises • safe conditions. The board of health regulations define these conditions and assure regular inspection of all food-handling establishments. Defined in the regulations are such things as disease control, adulterated food, personal cleanliness, safe temperatures to prevent spoilage, and proper cleaning of utensils. The regulations require medical examinations of all food handlers, clean rest rooms, a safe water supply, and proper ventilation, fo^ protection and waste disiMsal. All food establishments are to be inspected at least once a yeai'. Permits will be good for one year or less from the time of issue. (AdvortKmnint) side service for Baby Boy Morris, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Morris, 440 Michelson wes to be held this afternoon at Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery. The baby died shortly after birth Tuesday. His body was at Moore Chapel of Sparks-Griffln Funeral 'Home, Auburn Heights. , Surviving besides his parents are two sisters, Robin Kay and Carole Ann, aijd a brother, Herschel Jr., all at home. PAUL M. WEISHAAR SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Service for Paul M. Weishaar, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weishaar, 53225 Tundra, will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the St. Karen Catholic Church, with burial following. The child drowned yesterday while playing near his home. His body will be at the Diener Funeral H o me until time of service. Surviving besides his parents are a brother, Jeffry, at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter' Karp of Utica and Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Weishaar of Pontiac: and great - grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ko-gelman of Mount Clemens, Mrs. Bertha Karp of Utica and Mrs. Brigette Glaser of Germany. Scout Council to Hear Talk by ExOcufive DavW N. Griffith, an executive of the Delco-Remy Division of General Motors Corp.. will be the featured speaker at the May 26 annual meeting of the Ginton Valley Boy Scout Council. the 6:4? p.m. program will be held at Oakland University and will focus attention on the Scouts’ national theme for 1964. |“S tr e n gthen America’s I Heritage.” Council officers and executive board members for the coming year will be elected at the meeting. Scoutlng’s highest honor, the silver beaver award, also will be presented to four adult volunteers for distinguished service to the scouting movement. The Clinton Valley Council, comprising four districts, is responsible for delivering the scouting program to nearly 10,000 boys throughout most of Oakland and Macomb counties, according to council president Arthur J. Brooks. GRIFFITH Ex-WSUProf Expires at 51 Parke, Pavis Exec Reiident of Troy TROY - Leonsrd E. Johnson, director of branch operations for Parke, Davis A Co., died yesterday. He was 51. Mr. Johnson, former associate professor In the school of business administration, Wayne State University, lived at 233 Kirk Lane. He was a member of the American Institute of Cerflfled Public Accountants, the Administrative Management Society, the Economic Club of Detroit, the English Speaking Union, and the Beta Gamn)a Society. DOCTORS WILL TELL YOU a gentle laxative is best Try all-vegetable Nature’s Remedy, Nl tablets for gentle, easy relief. Only 29C at your drug store or write for FREE Nl FAMILY SAMPLE tos Lewis-“ ( Co., Dept. B18,. St. Louis 2, Nt tonight, tomorrow alright. Open Tonlte ' tlU 9 P.M. CERAMIC TILE FCR WALLS, FLCOR CCUNTER TOPS WALL TILE All Colors 391 Vinyl Asbestos Tile Greaia Proof H nje & Stoin Reiistant AD MOSAIC HLE 159 SPRING PAINT SALE! 30% ..2V .. 6”-«- .. B~mi. All Paints Raduosd Vinyl Latox any color., 9x12 UNO RUOS 3.95 ASPHALT TILE B CROUP CA.E 1” C GROUP 4” D GROUP o>u5'' Pre-Finished. No Mill Reieeto. _ _ AllA-1 Orode _ _ 4xT.................4*' 4x8.................4“ In Shod#* of Light Oak Finish, Walnut, Light ond Dark, Char-ARBL OEIUNQtiLE 12x12 plain...11* 12x12 aeouatieal 12* ALLLI8IIT FIXTURES 25% REDUGED PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own Installation Work Done by Experts Open Mon.,Thurs., Fri. 'til 9:00 P.M. Tuos., Wod., Sat, 'til 6 P.M. i .The Popular All Fiberglat : SEMINOLE : CANOES \ »189 41 : 0XK1AHD|MARINE • FE 8-4101 3#f S. Saginaw H You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 WKC 'Emerson 23” home theatre 108 N. SAGINAV/ 23” TV-PHONORAUIU WITH HI-FI STEREU PNOMUGRAPH AMD FM/AM RADIO Special Low Price <298 * NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY 90 BAYS SAME AS CASH IS OUR POLICY EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK! ni-TORIC PERMAMEHT Mr. Johnson was a graduate of Ohio State University,., Surviving are his wife Frances; his mother Mrs. Flora Baumgardfier of Massilon, Ohio; a son, David of Royal Oak; a step-son, Charles W. Johnson of Marquette; and three sisters. Service will be 1 p.m. Satur-day at the Price Funeral Home. Burial will foUow in White Chapel Memorial Ometery. Memorial contributions can be made to the Starr Common-1 wealth for Boys, Albion. too Value 1-Oi.Bottla MONEY-SAVERS BLANCMARDGOLOGMES f|00 s White Lileo • Oonfliot »Lavender e Qardenia H PRICE SALE TUSST DECDORAHTS I.N Sill SO*' I OLD SPICE STICK jr Ac ^DEODOHAIIT NUTRI-TONIC GREME I SHAMPOO 00* Full Lb. Jor 1.89 Volu# IW HF 99* LUSTRE CREME KACj //HAIRSPRAY 97 14-OUNCE SIZE 3 TYPES Good 48 HOUR > COLOGNE DEODORANT , LOSEWEIGHTl With PHENAMINE TABLETS IT’S DELIGHTFUL... Horo't a top grad* Cologne that k**pt you thower-both frath for 48 hour, and mor*. "Wonderful," you'll »oy . . . Jutt wait till you try it It's luxuriout . . . delightful ... and SO effective. W Value H /The plan is perfectly safe I and harmless and re-I suits are guaranteed. 9S*UV0RIS0RAL ARTISEPTIC Reg. 98c Value WILLIAMS LECTRIC SHAVE ^ I PRE-SHAVE LOTION Regular 79c Teoniquii TECHNIQUE COLOR- TONE i$|«* INSTAMATIC CAMERA OUTFIT Color tiidat, color | snapshots, black \ and white. Instant ' loading, low cost. 17.95 LIST *12’*! r /COLGATE KaU TOOTH- M11 Ml ROH PASTE J III 69c Value \ 11 44' RINSE AWAY j|^ X For Positive dandruff con-H trol and itchy 1 scalp. 1 1.00 Value 159' METRECAL 6-PAK. Reg. 1.85 Value |44 BRYLCREEM HAIRDRESSING For Smart Hair Grooming j Value NOTICE TO RETIREES :* Clip This Coupon And Bring A I It Into Any Thrifty Drug ^ Store and Get Your PRESCRIPTION DISCOUNT CARD, mamihri 1 PICTURE-POCKET ALBUM PAGE ' a Contemporary ftyling of hand eraftod'ganuine Mahogany and V hardwood! • 23-inch Bonded Shield Picture tube a Full power trans- ! former provide* 20,000 volt* of picture power a FM/AM tuner ha* bOilt-in Multiplex lack* • Powerful Dual Channel Stereo amplifier • Four (two ' SVe", two 3Vi") matched lextra-heavy, high fidelity »peaker* • Automatic 4-*peed record changer with exclu*ive '^Record Saver" retractable .cartridge.. I THRIFTY'S DOWNTOWN 1 STORE SPECIALIZES I IN ... eTRUSSES I e ORTHOPEDIC I APPLIANCES I e RACK SUPPORTS I e EUSTIC STOCKINGS I e MALE AND FEMALE , GRADUATE FITTERS I e PRIVATE FiniNQ FOR YOUR KODACOLOR SNAPSHOTS ! POCKETALBUM^ ---IIR|fU------ TH\ FOR YOURjflACK f M^E Sl^^ wm EVERY ROLL PROCESSED and PRINTED ★ FREE DELIVERY ★ FREE SERVICE ★ FREE WARBAHTY ★ GUABAHTEED SATISFACTICH , , City-Wide Free Prescription Delivery.^ I Have Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY for Prompt Free Delivenf Service. WKC, 108 North Saginaw Street.. PHONE ' FEderal 3-7114 HAVE MM YOUR Kl\ NEXT I I V 148 North Sagin, PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highway OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS ’TIL 9-PARK FREE REAR OF $T0RE A-'. . \ ! . r.. u.*~. :.Aa V 'I -'Jf / I-' yilE rokTIAC rilESsil nUH&DAY, MAY 2h nift ■'hv f H-~7 DOBBS heralds the straw hat season with a variety of handsome styles. Hete's just a qyick poll of winners in our straw vote for summer '64. (Far left) A fine Milan, handcrafted of imported straw, in a narrow-brim model with bound edge and center crease. The price, 11.95. (Center), top to bottom) Sun Check, a new style with a smartly checked band and colorful ornament, at 5.95. The dashing LBJ — a wide-brimmed Panama with side-dented crown and narrow band. Sand color only, 8.95. And the wider-brimmed Milan, handcrafted of select imported straw, with a low pinch crown. It's priced at 11.95. Looking for a lift for your spring wardrobe? Nothing does it like a new hat. BOSTONIAN compliments it with cool footwear The next best thing to kicking off your shoes this summer is to slip into a pair of Bostonian or Mons-field Lightweights. We show four from our current collection. (Featured, right) Bostonian classic wing-tip in black with white washable calf; a handsome shoe at 19.95. (Far right, top to bottom) Bostonian leather-lined slip-on, with handsewn moccasin front; in lightweight llama calf. Oak brown or black, 23.95. Mansfield moccQsin-toe lace-on, in black or cedar* llama calf with white washable calf, 16.95. Bostonian Flex-aires, very soft ond supple, in a moccasin-toe style. Black or brown calfskin, 24.95. wl Ni OUR PONTIAC| |AALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P.M. ■ V ; . ■ i..-: M .. . f - V.. r Lovelorn Nassau Contractor Man Runs Amok, Kills 6, Wounds 6 NASSAU, Bahamas (UPI) -A lovelorn building contractor ran amok with a shotgun here last night, killing six persons and wounding six others before he finally turned the gun on himself. Reuben Rolle’s slaughter also claimed a 14th victim -- a man who collapsed and died, apparently of a heart attack, after seeing Rplle shoot a 2-year-old girlv The police riot squad turned out with firearms and tear-gas bombs to hunt down the killer, hut he was dead before they located him. The emergency Staff at a hospital here worked all night tending Rolle’s injured victims. FREE BONUS! All Purpose PEELER KNIFE Peeler Knife Peels - Shreds - Grates Dices - Decorates - Trimf - Scales T r I ^lo< •“It looks like a battlefield," a hospital spokesman said. Rollc had been brooding since his wife left him a week ago. Last night, he told friends he would kill his wife “and a lot more” unless she returned to him. FIRST VICTIMS His first victims were the five members of the Sweeting family, against whom Rolle had an unexplained grudge. When they laughed at his threats, he started shooting. « lie killed 14-year-old Carlton Sweeting and wounded the other four members of the family, Including Carlton’s 2-year-old sister Betty. Then Rolle climbed into his car and went to call on his wife, Eloise, who was living with her sister, Winifred Ferguson. He killed his wife, wounded her sister, and tried to shoot another couple who escaped when the gun misfired. From the Ferguson home, Rolle ran down the street, shooting at random. He killed a passing ice cream man and three men in a bar, and wounded a man who was getting out of a FLED IN CAR He fled from the scene in the car, but soon abandoned it and continued his flight on foot. Police eventually located him in his home. He was dead, his chest riddled by a blast from the gun which lay at his side. THK rONTIAC ri|KSS. Ttll USllAV. .--.... . ' , ’ iTiTrrrnrmrnrlnnnnn^ Final Burial Held in Dixie Section of U.S. Cemetery SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP)-The Confederate section of the National Cemetery in Spring-field will be closed permanently Friday following the burial of Martha Ann Hadden. , She was the last person eligible for burial in the Confederate section. "mm rr /it mscey Mrs. Hadden, 92, will be bur-1 ied beside her husband, Thomas Henry Hadden, a Texas cavalryman who died in 1939. | The cemetery was started during the Civil War. Of the 501 persons originally buried there, I 238 were killed in the Battle of Wilson’s Creek Aug. 10, 1861, and 263 others died of wounds or illness. It was designated as a national cemetery about 1911. Ideal Family Gift! M ONTGOMERY WARD GIVE YOUR FAMILY THE PRICELESS GIFT OF GOOO REGULAR BRUSHING FOR PROPER HOME OENTiiL CARE The new Sunbeam automatic toothbrush is cordless — operates on a rechargeable energy cell. Brushes up and down theway most dentists recommend. Short, powerful, yet gentle strokes do a faster, better cleaning job than hand brushing. Teeth and gums are left refreshingly clean. Energy cell is automatically recharged when power handle is stored in charging stand. Stand also provides storage for up to 6 personal toothbrushes. CORDLESS HYGIENIC TOOTHBRUSH Smooth molded dome top is easy tp keep clean ... no crevices or cracks to trap unsightly dentifrice residue. Safe! No electric cord in power handle. Positive recharging when placed in stand. MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL 682-4940 rrnrmirrimnnnnr^ y riTrwrmrinnnnnf OPEN .TONIGHT 'Til 9 P.M. UIRRHS/ WOOWIItOWMrONTIAC 1M9 ^ 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS Elevator Service to All Floors S.SMIIUWST. • Provincial • Coloniol • Troditionol • Modern - All by America s Leading Manufacturers! , Dramatic 2-Pc. Kroehl^ Living Room Suite ... Durable Nylon Covers and Foam Cushions with KROEHLER foam comfort built in! That's right, folksi Comfort that's deep and easy with pillow-soft foam seats to add relaxing enjoyment to your hours at home. Generous 76" length. Reversible foam cushions will moke this suite a family favorite. And here is the sturdy construction you've been looking for too ... the dependable honest workmanship you expect from a nationally advertised brand like Kroehler. Don't miss this sparkling valuel Come in early for the widest choice of colors in handsome, long-wearing nylon fabrics. : Reg. *229. NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY free delivery : Dramatic 3-Pc. KROEHLER Sectional DURABLE NYLON COVERS AND FOAM CUSHIONS Luxurious in NYLON and FOAM Let us bring wonderful comfort and stylo into your living roorti with this important-looking group ... the very latest Kroehler design I We're proud of the smart French seam bocks, the reversible soft foam cushions that let you sink down deep in delicious ease. And just look ot those big, wide proportioned pieces, so elegantly styled. Hurry in for the best selection of beautiful colors in durable nylon. WARD-WAY BUDGET PLAN G No Intorost G No Carrying Chorgo G Moko Poymontt At Our Storo Reg. *279 \ • $199 2.50 Weekly These famous Stratoresters will bend over backwards to keep you comfortable This is fashion news! Just os trim, os finely proportioned os your nicest lounge choir, but each one does more for you than any choir you ever owned! Lean back and you're all set for TV or-reading—or you're stretched-w-a-y out in weightless, heod-to-toe reclining luxury. Both are covered in amazing Bolta-Vinelle.* *What is Vinelle? A man-made product that is^softer, warmer than leather, tailqrs like silk and wears like iron. Gorgeous color choices. * . : ’V ' Budget Jernris ’Crispiy tailored in Bolta-Vinelle,’* this. off-thG-floor , style feature? urethon^ foam in the cusfiion, in the arms, on the bock — even in the concealed foot rest! Deep,, wide and supremely comfortable, Jt reclines to ohy position ypu like! . Our finest Strotorester, this smart choir gives you unbelievable reclining comfort, with none pf o recliner's bulky look. Urethane '^foqm everywhere, your .body touches. Reversible cushion. Box-edge attached pillow bock, deep tufting. ' '.Y....',/ /Phone FE 2-4231 . ,-A " “you mwfi be satisfied—this we guiur(intee” . OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. til ^ P.M. T 4-V 'V- I 'I. r, .-'1- /, ,]f 'I’lIK POXTIAC' rUKSS, This Time A^arhst Illness 'r'l' j^JlJHSDA'V. MLVV 2l! lOdl. I , ' ' . '.i'i JL Crusading Dixie Editor Is Winning Another Battle By RICHARD C. bAyer I zer Prize for a public crusade I battle against partial paralysis. LUMBERTON, N.C.^(AP)—In against Ku Klux Klan terrorists. Cole was editor of the semi-1953, Willard Cole won a Pulit-1 Today he is waging a personal I weekly Whiteville News-Report- ,I!(C NEW lOCMION RUBBER BASE PLASTIC WALL TILE,f„ Now, ploAtic liU a) a low prict, in unit pock- |S _ ogot. to do oilhoi tub orooi or full bolbi. 1 ^ iitt. . ) 4" high' ■^J f. ShghiW 'iii'ar *9®' iisi. iiS; ®15®® • •■KaujiB Mk ■ ■ sia iA SB UK ■■■■ am ArmfitrARR er when he shared a Pulitzer public service award and other national press citations with W. Horace Carter, editor of the Tabor City Tribune, for thi-ee years of courageous campaigning against the KKK. During that period,.hooded night riders terrorized the southeastern North Carolina countryside with floggings and cross burnings. On Christmas Day, 1961, he suffered a stroke that paralyzed his legs and left arm and blocked part of his memory. “First they thought they would just let me go ahead and kick the bucket,” Cole recalled. But after an operation and three months rest he was back at his typewriter. MOVES SLOWLY He still moves and talks slowly. His left arm hangs by his side. But his memory is again sharp. Last December, Cole left his job as editor of the Lumberton Post and, at 58, started his own semiweekly — the Robeson County Enterprise. Recently, he sat in the old store which serves as his office and recalled his war with the KKK. “Some people thought 1 was an s.o.b. and some thought I was a pretty smart guy. THINGS GOT HOT “Things started to get pretty hot so I carried a gun every inch of the way. It got so I backed away from anybody who got too close. “I let the word out around town that my wife had a shotgun and my boy, who was 17 at the time, had a 16-shot carbine. “I told my son, ‘They may get me one of these days, but you just take that carbine and sweep it around in front of the house and don’t worry about During the Klan’s reign of terror in Columbus County, 13 persons, most of them white. WE KNOW OUR PRICES CAN’T RE REAT... but this is not the only reason our satisfied customers return again and again . . . and what is more ... they bring their friends to enjoy the same fair and friendly treatment. > Consider our reputation ask your friends • Top brand Merchandise Service after Sale One Fair price for all you get our best price. No hidden Cost. Nothing added but the sales tax. amen1;ana« RANGE TWO AUTOMATIC 0VENSI30 WIDE! TWO-LEVEL EXHAUST SYSTEM! Americana • Pinorama Window in Upper Oven! • No-Stoop Skylight® Window In Lower Oven! • Autoinitic RotisMriel REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER •FRESH FOOD AT EYE LEVEL' •CONVENIENT NEW REAOY-TO USE COUNTERTOP! •BIG ROLL OUT FREEZER! •SELF-FILLING ICE TRAY! •FROST-GUARD... NO DEFROSTING EVER! Would you like this in your kitchen $1056 P.r 1month Sen$i-Temp® Unit! • Pushbutton Controls! • Modem Built-In Styling! fast nam/ess Small Monthly Payments for only GENERAL ELECTRIC TWO DOOR14 REFntEIUTM FREEZn! _______P TO 138 LBL raOZEN FOOD! AUTOMATIC DEFROST SlIDE-OUT SHEin 2 PORCELAIN VESnAOlE s ■■7 j SNMOIY ^Mobile Maid Have you seen such beauty and G.E. Quality, too! ' GET WHAT YOU PAY iFOR PICK YOUR DEALER CAREFULLY Saves you niany hours away from the kitchen to golf, swirh or iust sit in the sun and watch the children play. FREE PBOMPI OELIVERT FRAYE BUDGET TERMS 36 MONtHS TO PAY FREE ; GUARANTEEb SERVICE 589 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4-0526 IM>EN EVENINGS TIL 9:00 SAT. TIL 6:00 were taken from their homes and flogged. NOT INTEGRATION “Integration wasn’t an issue at the tinie,” Cole recalled. "They were after the type of person who spent his money on liquor instead of on his family.” Informants from within the ranks of the KKK finally provided police with enough information to make mass arrests. About 80 men, charged variously with kidnaping, assault and conspiracy, were convicted. PrLson terms ranged up to six years, n They Included former policemen, businessmen, farmers and two National Guard officers, all led by Thomas L. Hamilton, a portly ex-grocer from Leesville, S.C. He got four year.s. In the next North Carolina General Assembly a law was passed making it illegal to wear a mask or a hood in public. Cole has grappled' with lad- iver.si|y all hi.s dife,. As a child in the North Carolina mountains he almo.st died of pneumonia. 'I'o earn pocket monf!y he gathered herbs and strung tobacco sacks for 25 cents per 1,000. ‘T grew up in a place so poor a rabbit had to car^y his lunch to get acnoss,” he said. In 1936, Cole, on the advice of a physician, went Into construction work. He contracted malaria during World War II while building roads in Panama. Cole returned to the United States. Though still subject to malarial attacks, he got a job in a defense plant at Akron, Ohio. There he developed a drill pattern that saved thousands of man-hours. MET WIFE While not on the assembly line, he found time to woo and win his former wife and they were remarried after being divorced for years. So far, his new venture has been successful. “My old friends just followed me. The advertisers are doing the same thing,” Cole said. “Retire? I’ll retire when they plant me in the ground.” MIDAS MEANS IT! YOU’LL NEVER HAVE TO BUY ANOTHER MUFFLER nUDAS • Guaranteod In over 400 Midas Shops, coast-to-coast, U.S. and Canada 1. servlet > Free Installation a Budget Plan available. Midas Mufflers guaranteed* against rust, corrosion, blow-out wear-out for as long as you own your car. *RepIac«d il necos.vnry lor a $3.b0 service 435 SOUTH SAGINAW • FE 2-1010 MUPPLBRS • PlPia • SHOCKS • SBAT SSLTS t' Connolly’s Invite You to Our Special Diamond Show for Friday and Saturday Downtown Pontiac and Miracle Mile Stores Only Featuring a complete line of diamond engagement sets, diamond wedding rings, diamond necklaces and earrings plus many other pieces of fine diamond jewelry froln one of the nation’s leading manufacturers. fi'N M fi hi tN b'"' W UD 6 Come in and meet Mr. Stan Deyo, Certified Gemologist, formerly of Connolly’s Jewelers, and now representing .1. Milliening and (!o. JLLLiULJLLLtJULJULJLJLILJLJLJUlJLJULJULJLXRJULJULLLRJLiLJUULJLJLJLJUULmJLJLJLJtALJ^^ Save 25% Letus CuAt(HH>“ -^tljffi/your ring! If you ere one wlto prelcre die un> ueueL you will ke prouJ to own e lovely rin^ etyleJ ezcluiively for your kencL Tke coit ie nominal—tke satie-faction if pricelcff., Remount your present diamonds during this two-day showing and save 25%. Or-yoii may trade your present diamonds and we will allow you 20% more than market value on diamonds of again their value! ’Terms Of Course 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOUR DIAMOND NEEDS BIRMINGHAM MIHACLE NILE ■ fc' ,v, ■ i‘ A M—IO THE PONTIAC PHESS, THURSDAV, MAY 21. 11)(;4 Cash Registers Jingling Slirvey Shows New Car Dealers Doing Well By CHARLES^. CAIN AP Business News Writer DETROIT — Cash registers jingled a happy, profitable tune in the vast majority of the nation's 22,poo new car dealers in tlie first three months of 1964. That was shown today by a business management survey wliich the National Automobile Dealers A.ssociation conducted among its tPembers to find out -how tliey were faring in this year of booming autp production and sales. Ninety-two per cent of the dealers reported tliey made money in the first quarter of this year. The eight per cent who reported a loss compared with 8 4 per cent in the first quarter last year and 12 per cent in the first, three months of 1962. * * * , NADA said the first quarter profit averaged $108 per new ci.i for all its members, or was about 2.2 per cent pretax profit. The comparable 1963 first quarter figures were $111 and 3 per cent. SLIGHT INCREASE The^ADA breakdown showed that dealers who averaged less tl.an 400 .new car sales a month showed a slight increase in their first quarter profits this year due to careful expense-control programs. Dealers who averaged over 400 cars a month .settled for a slighlly smaller profit margin this year as their first quarter expenses went up. ★ w * For the industry as a whole, dealer expenses averaged $12-76 for each $100 taken in by dealers in the first quarter of 1964.'A year earlier, the figure was $13.12. Dealer expenses included such items as preparation and deliv-er.y of new cars, warranty and pclicy, employe bonuses, tools and supplies, rent and expenses in lieu of rent, local advertising, insurance and employe salaries. FIRST QUARTER NADA'members sold 1,801,000 domestic and foreign cars in tlie first three months of this year, a healthy jump over the 1,672,000 .sold in the similar period of 1963. ★ ★ A The strength of the u.sed car market continued to be one of lilt bright spots of tite industry as thef average sale price of used cars climbed to a three-year high of $866. This complied with $832 in the first quarter of 1963 and $807 in the comparable period of 1962. w ★ # Dealers sold 1.39 used units for each new car sold in the first quarter, a tiny drop from the 1.40 mark set in the first quarter of last year. Dealers across the country reported used cars were moving well and prospects for booming .second quarter sales of the used vehicles appeared bright. ★ ★ ★ NADA, summing up the market outlook, said: A FAIR START “For the third straight year, the dealers are off to a fair start. Too many factors are involved to permit more than a guess as to how it will finish. If, at year-end, dealers expect to look back at a reasonably successful 1964, this is the time to start watching expenses. It’s a big order, but those who keep their expenses controlled and flexible will profit most and will be in position to adjust to any changing situations.” (Adv*rtlum*nl) CORNS^ tihtnMianniman ■UI»14!ll«l!L«JlU!li!iil(tllllii^ nw CONH’S BEH’S and BOT WEAR! WASH 'N WEAR SLACKS $395 $395 STRAW Cru.habl.s $2.95 to $3.95 lisj, JAC-SHIRTS Pttfiol tor Vioatlon (n. THURSOA^^ MAY 21. 1^04 Mr-11 PontlAc Prtii Photos $ome agreed — others disagreed — but all were interested in what the speaker at Oakland University’s conference on “Woman’s Choices in This Confusing Century” Wednesday said. Sorne 400 women attended the all-day session, sponsored by the division of continuing education and directed by Priscilla Jackson. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Edi^r Women are wasting their brain power and not living up to thpir potential, thi:ee speakers at Wednesday’s second conference on women at Oakland University told an audience of some 400. Dr. Gertrude Z. Gass of Merrill Palmer Institute said that the way women use their leisure time Is revealing. Often they disguise it with “bu.syness” because they do not know how to use it. Women dislike making choices and committing them-selves. This impoverishes their lives. “fexcltement and adventure awaits the woman willing to move out into the world." phone hook-up from New York City, the audience questioned Mrs. Friedan. COMMIT SELF She, too, encouraged women to commit themselves to some Important activity outside the home after the children have grown. A fourth dimension is emerging, a real commitment in sociological terms. Women are on the move again. Ignored Abb/s Advice; Four hundred women and one telephone! After a short speech by Betty Friedan, author of “The Feminine Mystique,” heard over direct Dr. Robert 0, Blood, associate professor of sociology. University of Michigan, noted two important, but deplorable trends in modern life: premature marriage and early childbearing. it is not best for parents to be as young as possible when they have their children. Children fare better, as do marriages, when the parents are more mature. Regrets If 4 Babies Later By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: In November of 1958 I wrote asking your advice about my husband, wdio cheated on me, beat me up and refused to take the responsibilities of a husband and father. At the time I had only onej^ child. Today 1^ have five and II'' am kicking:^ myself because*/ I. didn’t take your advice. You said, “Don’t takej him back until' he has proved that he can . stay away from other women, treat you with respect and hold a job.’’ Well, each time I took him back I got pregnant. He continued to cheat on me and slap me around, pregnant or not. Print my letter to let other women know what can happen when they take a man back before he Improves. KICKING MYSELF happens to be the first thing this son of hers ever gave her besides trouble.) Well, she must have thought more, of her son’s corsage than she did of mine because she wore HIS, and left mine home in the icebox. ABBY DEAR ABBY: Who is supposed to give the corsage on Mother’s Day? The husband or the children? I married a widow, and on the first Mother’s Day after our marriage I sent her a lovely corsage. Her son sent one too. (This I was very hurt although I didn’t say anything, but the next year on Mother’s Day I didn’t send her a corsage and neither did her son. She was sulking all week. Do you blame me for not sending her a corsage after What happened last year? HUSBAND By Hospital Auxiliary Membership Tea Set DEAR HUSBAND: Posies on Mother’s Day mean less than understanding and love the other 364 days of the ‘ Mrs. Wendell Kellogg (left) and Mrs. Charles Duff, both of Walled Lake, started their conference day with coffee and doughnuts. year. The. Women’s Auxiliary to the Pontiac General Hospital will host community women June 3 at the annual membership tea. Purpose of the tea is to give more* women an opportunity to join the auxiliary. A major contributor of life saviiig equipment, the Auxiliary has contributed stainless steel bassinettes, respirators, croupettes, isolettes, the hypothermia unit and blanket, the mobile emergency cardiac arrest cart, the circ-o-electric bed and the cardiac pacemaker to the hospital. meet the individual’s interest and talents. ’ This year’s tea, will be held in the Lake Orion home of Mrs. Marcus Freud June 3 from 2 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Forest Wood, auxiliary president, has named Mrs. Cedi McCailum and Mrs. Clark J. Adams general chairmen. Women's Federation Installs New Officers I HOSPITAUTY Hospitality chairmen in- O In addition, the auxiliary is one of the major ways in which the community serves the hospital. Its women help the hospital provide some of the extras in patient care. ANYONE CAN SERVE Volunteer opportunities available to area women in the hospital are numerous and varied and are designed to elude Mrs. J. Alfred Hubbard and Mrs. John F. Blamy Jr. Working on the coordination of decorating designs will be Mrs. John J. Marra and Mrs.. Arnold L. Barrett. Other chairmen Include Mrs. James Clarkson, Mrs. Lloyd F. Tinder, Mrs. Ross Elliott, Dr. Mary J. Guthrie, Mrs. Jack A. Rammes, Mrs, Vernon C. Abbott and Mrs. Harold B. Euler. j m Mrs. Henry J. Healy was elected and installed as president of the Pontiac Federation of Women’s clubs at the seventh annual Golden Gavel dinner Wednesday evening in Kingsley Inn. i- n Elected to serve with her are Mrs. Randall Spurgeon, first vice preisident; Mrs. David Saks, second vice president; and Lillian Davidson, third vice president. Other chairmen are Mrs. William H. Bedard, Mrs. William B. Hartman and Mrs. William A. Fox. others are Mrs. Robert Be-go, recording secretary; Mrs. Morris Bletstein, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Adrian Ish, treasurer; Mrs, John Wilson, auditor; Mrs. Paul Gorman, parliamentarian; and Mrs. Joseph Panter, parliamentarian emeritus. Meeting Tonight Outgoing president Mrs. Merrill D. Petrie officiated at the evening’s program after welcoming over 100 representatives and guests. Entertainment was provided by Ellen Banfield who played the organ and by the MacDowell Male Chorus, un- D. Maxine Davison, Atkinson Street (right) holds the golden gavel won by Tipacon chapter, American Business Women’s Association, at Wednesday evening’s . annual dinner of Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs. At the left is Mrs..Henry J. Healy, Rosewood Drive) newly installed president of< ^ "iJ. \ the federation gnd Mrs. Franklin J Mills^ Bloomfield Hills, "hospitality chairman. \ I • 1:1 . I' •/ I GET DEGREES Dr, Blood would like to see more women educated to use their brain power and join forces with men in the important technological and scientific problems of the day. Other women who do ,not wish to work in paid jobs should volunteer their talents in crucial work like political action and social reforms. Vera Bassett, Cherokee Road (left), and, Mrs. Raymond Cole, Lincolnshire Street, greeted guests as they arrived at Kingsley Inn Wednesday -e^vening for the Golden Gavel dinner of tfie Pori--tiac Federation of Women’s Clubs. Mrs. Cole is a past president of th^ qf-ganizatipru : Mrs. Erwin Bartel, Motorway Drive (seated) acted as hostess-registrar at Wednesday’s conference. Mrs. Robert A. Carter, Orchard Lake, waits her turn to sign in. der the direction of Jerry Libby. , Accepting the golden gavel as winner of the over-50 member group was the American Business Women’s Association with D. Maxine Davison, president of Tipacon chapter. The gavel for clubs of 4Q. members and under was presented to Mrs. Raymond Peterson as representative of the Omega Mu Sigma sorority. Handling arrangements was Mrs. S. V. Sekles. Other members assisting were Mrs. Franklin Mills, Mrs. Fritzi Stoddard, Vera Bassett, Mrs. Arnold Hiller-man, Mrs. Richard Veazey and Mrs. Healy. Mrs. Samuel Greenawalt, Birmingham, holds the phone for Mrs. Carl Wilson of Detroit (center) to ask a question of Betty Friedan who spoke over a special telephone hook- up with New York City. At the right are Mrs. D. B. Fames, Cherokee Road and Mrs. Glenn Griffin, Ogemaw Road. y' Pioneer Society Dinner Tales of Travels West Thomas M. Cooley PTA will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. New officers will be installed and the fourth and fifth grade chorus will present a program of Russian songs and dances. Slides on Russia will also be shown and refreshments will be served by the fifth grade room mothers. ByMARYANGLEMIER “All too often letters, diaries and records in homes are looked upon as of ho value whatever. But don’t throw them away. “My talk tonight concerns letters saved by the Judd family of Waterford Township,” were the opening remarks of James Renfrew at Devon Gables Wednesday evening. cellar and improvements made on the Moses Wisner Home on Oakland Avenue. Mr. Renfrew, a Royal Oak attorney, spoke to more than 200 persons at the 90th annual dinner meeting of the Oakland County Pioneer and HistorlcaF-Society on “Dan Judd’s Way West, Its Why and How.” MICHIGAN HISTORY William K. Alderfer, new director of the Historical Society of Michigan, said he came bearing gifts for everyone. ^Copies of a new publication, “Brief History of Michigan,” were on hand for those interested in the state’s history. The books are free to anyone writing to the state society in Lansing, he said. White dogwood, lilies of the • According to seven letters given to the society by Jean Judd Visgalis of Drayton Plains, Dan Judd took off from Waterford for Oregon April 15,1847 with a Wagon and two horses. He returned in 1848. LE’TTERS HOME The letters written to his wife, who remained at home on the farm with die children, describe his joining a wagon train, the meeting with Indians, a wedding on the trip and Just one death. The worst trouble, he wrote, was losing oxen. At -that time 1,100 wagon trains were on their way to California and Oregon. valley and violets were used in table arrangements by the Senior Trail Blazer Troop of Girl Scouts No. 280. Covered wagons which the girls made at camp centered the speaker’s and registrar’s tables. The girls carved the wheels and axles from a spindling dead pine tree. COMMITTEES Mrs. Allan H. Monroe was in charge of dinner arrangements; and Mrs. Marlon H. Benter, reservations. Heading the hospitality committee were Mrs.. L. L. Dunlap, Miss Emma Howard, Mrs. James W. Huttenlocher, Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, John Linabury and Mrs. Earl A. Mastick. Others greeting guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur SeWen, , Miss Alice Serrell, Miss Adah Shelly, J. S. Sibley, William Whitfield and Mrs. John E. Windiate. Out of Hats: Memories In summing up his adventure Judd wrote to his wife, “No one ,is going to better himself by'leaving Michigan, Waterford Center or Oaklapd County.' Have a clean shirt and my razor ready for me, and tell the boys; their father is coming!”, ,Richara C. Poole reported on the progress of the root Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson of Meadow Brook Hall, Avon Township, was elected national * president of the Woman’s'> National Farm and Gar- ‘ den Association, at the 50th annual national meeting in Pittsburgh this weekt ‘ ’ , “This Hat I Remember” was the theme for the Tuesday luncheon meeting at which members of the Junior Child Study club wore hats depicting events'in their lives. The meeting was held in the Watkins Lake home of bfrs. Donald Newman With Mrs. George Jloss, Mrs. Frank An-trobus, Mrs. Allan Denham, Mrs. George, Tretnper and Mrs. Dean Field i as cohost- \ Officers for 1964-66 were installed by Mrs. Howard Powers. ^ \ A ■,!' TllK 1‘ON'HAC: 1»HKSS': TIirUKl^AV, MAVii 21, 1004 I JXeumode ; A bin buy for I tiny price! Eif Choose nutie bed with demi-MHS plain knit Of run-resixt micro, both With teinforced heel* and 55^ 2 puir$ $1. HZ N. SAGINAW ST. Play Curtain Time Set “Five Finger Exertise,” a drama by Peter Shaffer, will be presented by the Lakeland Players Friday and Saturday in the CM building. Starring roles will be performed by Tom Droessler, Chris Noordhoorn, Edwina Delbridge, Hi Fireman and Mary Aebersold. Mr. Fireman* is currently with jthe Concept-East Repertory Theatre in Detroit. “Five Finger Exercise” which was a popular movie n few years ago is being produced in arena style with the audience on three sides of the stage at a higher level than the action. This style was adopted by the Players during their first production five years ago. Curtain time is 8:30 p. m. Tickets are available from any member of the Lakeland Players or the cast, and student tickets are available at the door. ‘ MSU Pays Honor to 'A' Students TOM DROESSLER Michigan State University has honored 280 students who have achieved all-A records during winter term. From Pontiac are Mrs. Donna D. Lunsford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Douglass of Murphy Street; Kathleen L. Mitchell, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Mitchell, Bedford Road; William C. Ramsey, .son of the William C. Ramseys, .Wiflianss Drive; and Linda K. Spangler, daughter of the Loren Spanglers, Lowell Street. 10 BPW Women Attend Annual Meeting of Unit Ten members and delegates from the Pontiac Busine.ss and Professional Women’s Club (BPW) will attend the annual meeting of the Michigan Fed- eration of BPW Clubs, Inc. to be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday in Detroit. •Others are Daniel H. Riley, Bloomfield Hills; .lean C. Wohlgehagen, Long worth Street; Carol L. Woolley, Or-,, chard Lake also David M. Maker and Carol J. Vine, both of Birmingham. From Farmington are Nancy J. Larson, Robert G. May, Day W. Radebaugh, Karen A. Smith; Thomas W. Hardgrove and Mrs. Ellen L. Vondruska of Oxford, and Barbara E. Wixom of Milford. Rochester honorees are Peter J. Blanton, Bill J. Kelch and Edward J. Williams. Sorority Plans Dinner Party for Officers Eighteen members of Alpha chapter, Beta Theta Phi sorority gathered Tuesday in the Clarkston home of Mrs. R. J. Stanton. . Plans were discussed for the retiring officers’ dinner party June 23, in Devon Gables. Mrs. Jack Greathouse and Mrs. Glen Grim will assist the chairman, Mrs. C. F. Denison. Mrs. U. C. Meeker, president, appointed Mrs. Walter Kinsler, nominating chairman and Mrs. L. Z. Monroe, head of the auditing committee. The hostess served refreshments after a social evening. . 111* , , ' '■/ ...." . \ . f i \ )\ A July wedding is being planned by Vicki Rae Corpron, daughter of the Victor R. Corp-rons of Marie Circle and John C. Wettlaufer, son of the Herbert J. Wett-laufers of Edgefield Avenue. She was graduated from Northwood Junior College and her fiance holds a degree from Western Michigan -University. Pillar Group Hears Review Mrs. Robert Tarr of West Iroquois Road opened her home to some 22 members of the Pillar Club Tuesday evening. Assi.sting Mrs. Frank'*Allen, chairman of the cooperative., dinner, \vere Mrs. Ray MeLser, Mrs. Howard Lo.see and Mrs. Harold Haskins, who gave the devotions. Robert Payne’s book “The Splendor of Greece” was reviewed by Mrs. William Miller. visit our Sleep Shoppe fealiiriiiK famous SEALY nwtirosses in'all »1*C8 and shniies, incliltllng KING SIZE! EXTRA LONG! QUEEN SIZE! ROUND! ^oufie of pSebtoomo 1662 S. TFXECRAPH KD. JiMt Suiilli of Olvlinrd I,«ko R«l.—Next Door to Molw PONTIAC D|iHv9lo9,Siil.in.';:.30 PHONE .33 8-iiOO Exceptional VALUE for MAY EMERALD-CUT DIAMOND Parfact "Fira Star" amar-alolt radiata alaganca. Buy now at our low May *89*® WKC JEWEUeS 108 NORTH SAGINAW FE 3-1114 Opon Thor»., Fri., Mon. Night* Til 9 — Pork Froo Roar of Sforo Come One, Come All til:,: '"A ’ V ;f|' Shain Park, Birmingham May 23rd, 2:30 P.M. 35 apparel shqps participating. .Over 50 valuable door fjrizes to be given away. Door prize tickets available at all participating stores and at Shain Park. Sponsored By The Retail Mereliaiils Division Of The BIRMINGHAM CHAMBER Of COMIMERCE '■Af ■ '" 'A YT/ PONTIAC PRESS. TilI HSnAMA21. HXU il LINDA UNDElllULL SANDRA illLDERLEY Two Continue Tradition of University and Career Environment and family traditions played a part in the career selections of two girls graduating Friday from the University of Michigan. Doth arc the granddaughters of William S. Down^ of Opdyke Koad. Linda Underhill and Sandra llilderley, both former Pon- Mr. and Mrs. David St. Dennis of Boston Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Margaret Ann to Donald R. Corey, son of the Gail Coreys of East Walton Boulevard. She attends Mercy School of Nursing in Detroit. Parents Honor School Athletes St. Frederick’s Parents club will hotlor high school athletes at a buffet supper Saturday at 6:30 p.m. in the parish hall. Ted Lindsay, sports broadcaster, will speak. Head coach Gene Wright and assistant coaches Bud Duff and George O’Neil and Mrs. Leonard Dougherty will present awards and trophies to the athletes and cheerleaders. A1 Peoples is general chairman of the affair. Assisting him are Grover Schatz, John Hunkle, Mrs. Schatz, Mr. Wright, Carl Staszkiewlcz,, Cliff Schmansky and Armand Maloney. tiac Central High School students, graduate from Pontiac Northern High School. Both were also on the combined Central-Northern swimming team. LINDA Linda, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Underhill of Lake Angelas will graduate as a medical technician. Her brother. Dr. William Underhill ojf Saginaw, inspired her career in the medical field. SANDRA Sandra will be the fourth generation teacher in her family. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hilderley of Joy Road, she also attended Hawaii University last summer. Sandra’s great-grandmother began the succession of teachers, followed by a great-aunt and an aunt. Before settling down, Linda plans a European trip. Sandra will teach English and physical education in Southfield Junior High School this fall. These two girls bring^to four the total number of grandchildren the , Downes’ have seen graduate from the University of Michigan. Burdened Parents Can Confuse Children By MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear Mrs. Lawrence: If I had not met my husband, my mother would have succeeded in wrecking my life. She brought me up to hate men. She and my father split up when I was 6. For years after, all she ever talked about was how he had never loved us and what rats men are. Now she is getting on in years and wants to come and live with my husband and me. Her letters are one long complaint about her aches and pains and how lonely she is. . . ANSWER: It’s certainly in- Two Students Plan Wedding for Mid June The Richard H. McClurgs of' Green Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Ellen, to Robert Frederick Garrels. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Garrels of Orchard Lake. The bride-elect, a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, will graduate in August from the University of Michigan where her fiance is working on his master’s degree in music literature. He holds a degree in music education from U. of M. and member of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. In 1961, he toured Russia and the Near East with the U. of M. Symphonic Band^ The June 18 wedding will be in St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, Orchard Lake. terestin^ to know tljat she tried to make you hate men. But hating men isn’t your problem right now, is it? Your problem is: Do I or don’t I invite my aging mother to live with me? It is always interesting to know how our parents confused as children. But the knowl-^ I only becomes useful when we can see how the confusion The William N. Millers of West Fairmount Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Nancy Jo to Glenn Fuller, son of the Gerald Fullers of Cherrylawn Avenue. She attends the Practi cal 'Nursing Education Center at Flint Junior College and her fiance is a student at Lawrence Institute of Technology. I 4j3 N. Saginaw — Downtown SPECIAL PURCHASE WHITE HATS Reg. to 10.9S Just received ... specially purchased for* Memorial Day ... all new white straws, baiibuntles, exotic rough straws, orggndies, laces, and hair braids. All wanted-silhouettes. Millinery Solon 2nd DEBUT FOR MOTHER Since She Had Her Face Lifted at Home Without Surgery ■kin . TIITTKS1>AY, ]\rAY 21, Up to Your Ears in Glowing Beauty All cosmetics applied to enhance reminine charms must be readily removable — for both fastidiousness and health. The new silvery," pearlescent ear make-up which dries to a shiny, reflective finish — can be washed from car lobes with soap and water. ENTIRE COLLECTION OF FINEST COATS-SUITS and FURS All Winter Coats V2 OFF FINER DESIGNER SPRING COATS SALE PRICED >10.^39 EXCLUSIVE CUSTOM SPRING SUITS SALE PRICED mm Sav* on Wool Lamlrtatod Suit. Juniors, Miiioi,. Lorg* Siz*. Vz Pricer Fur Coats, Fur Stoles, Scarves^Boas and Collars $88 to $299 GEORGE'S V f. ^^JirrHPARION^^ \f'l, Lei's Knit Cape Is Feminine The stunning versatile cape has a wide soft swing in the back and knitted - in hem. It is knitted in one piece and therefore very easy to make. For the interesting collar with it’s pleated effect a straight piece was knitted which was then doubled and pleated to fit against the neck. The graceful lines of the cape will be a boom to your femininity. It is excellent for day or evening wear. It can be worn with equal success over a shift dress, capris, or a cocktail dress. We used a silver gray yarn with a slight mohair blend and liad the garment lined with a brilliant gold material. The approximate yarn cost for this cape is $15.00. Instructions for this cape come in one size. Pattern for CAPE No. 45 may,be,.obtained by sending $1.00 in currency, check of money order to: Ursula du-Bois, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Box 3307 Van Nuys, Calif. 91407. Sorority Has New Officers Mrs. Bradley Scott is new president of Xi Beta Theta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Other officers installed with Mrs. Scott at a Monday evening meeting were Mrs. James Sauve, vice president; Beverly Bornak, recording secretary: Mrs. John^ Combs, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Jack Pote, treasurer. Mrs. Suave opened Jjer Silver Birch home ^the affair. New Members Are Invited to Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ Church Cranbrook will be held June 2. All members ^ the ECW and prospective new members, are invited to attend. Acorporate communion service will be at 10 a.m. in St. Dunstan’s Chapel, followed by a 10:45 a.m. meeting. Committee chairmen will give their annual reports to the membership and officers for the 1964-65 Season will be elected. A picnic luncheon will be served on the church lawn at the close of the meeting. Luncheon reservations should be made by May 29. Get Rid of Streaks You can remove streaks on liardwood floors caused by furniture by rubbing them with a soapy cloth that has been soaked in kerosene. 2.99 GIRLS! WOMEN! . f-nioy th» «aiual conVort ,ond smarf ilyifng of fin* , te'nnit oxfordi’by "Scats." /. ,Wit,h cushion insolos and , feature. Woshdblo too. Bloomfield Mirede Mile ‘ Shopping Center Village Yarn Shop 311 W. University Drive ROCHESTER OL 1-0371 Large Selection of YARN and SWEATER KITS 9:30 to S Dally Mr. and Mrs. Louis Costantino of Neome Drive announce the engagement of their daughter Susan Kae to Gerald Raymond Jenks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jenks of Oak-.noll Street. SPECIAL! REBUILT VACUUM $1|95 GLEANERS t. 21.95 NEW 7-FOOT VACUUM CLEANER HOSE All Cloth—No Plastic $475 Exchange With Your Reusable Hose Ends 1st QUALITY All Makes-Models Stop in today! Parts and ti ice on all cleaners and si ing machines. FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS ALL WORK GUARANTEED MICHIGAN NECCHI-ELNA MIRACLE MILE Next to Pontiac State Bank FE 8-4521 • eee'eeee*'* For Your Wedding ' QUALITY; Mru. (icorgo Foynter Wi.... C. R. HASKILL STUDIO niid Qiiiintily 12 Phoios In 5x7 Album Free Caiiiiaeliiig A l,Hrgo ''Jusl Married’* Sign A Mlniniure Marriage Ordficule Budget J Terms s Avnllabt0 J 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 WHIPPED CREAM the skiris permanantiy pleated. All in easy-core whipped cream, delicious postal prints. Sizes 8 to 16. 3 exciting styles oil at pne low price. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPH^G CENTER Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 'til 9 p. !P1 IIS Fathion Leaders for 35 Years simiiEins FOR m Am SWF Get in the swim with Jantzen . . . see our marvelous collection of beach beauties designed for a happy isummer in the sunLWe picture two, we have, many. Top: the sporjiye. lookyrn a knit that looks like " a two-piece (it. isn't). Blue or navy ... 19.95 Right: a feast of "Picnic Checks", bold, tablecloth size, woven of Fortrel and cotton. Two piece, with top that tucks under for sunning. Pink, blue . . . 12.95 justweara^mile iuitiajantzeii Pontiac, Birmingham, Royal 0ak, Ferndale, Rochester North Hill Plaza ^ . .'tV “;ii ‘ \ i I i■ 1 , J' .■r: XV;,1 V ' ' '.'Hw a\ “ ll ' THE rONTIAC imIsS, THURSDAY!', MAY ; .7' '21, llO(54 I:. Sorority Ends Prograni Three members of XI PI chapter, Beta Sigma Phi so« rorlty, concluded the group’s educational program for this year. Mrs. John Wilkes spoke on “We Exchange Time for Experience;’’ Mrs. Andrew Vltt, “High Moments of History’’ and Virginia Luther, “High Moments 6f Human Love.” ^ if * The group celebrated its birthday Tuesday evening with a dinner meeting in the .WOMEN'S WEAR the look you lovo is Pontioc Mall McLeod Carpet Sale FE 3-7087 Poxcroft home of Mrs. John Black. Officers for 1964 . 65 were installed by outgoing president Mrs. Vltt. As one of the chapter’s sei> vice projects for the year, members voted to contribute funds for library books for the Oakland County Children’s Center. A pl(inic will be held June 17. Margaret and Virginia Luther assisted the hostess. This Is the Way to Cleon the Child It may take more time, but it’s much more fun: when daughter finishes scrubbing in her bath, use a spray from the garden watering can to sprinkle away those bubbly soapsuds. This gay “shower” is sure to perk up any lagging interest in cleanliness, once a little girl — or boy graduates from the infantile stage of floating toys In the tub. The Donald Ericksons of Auburn Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Sandra Kay to Robert John VanKuren, son of the Andrew VatiKurens of Midway Avenue. A July 25 wedding date has been set. Planning a September toed ding are Sharon Lynn Gaynor, daughter of the Georflfe Gaynors of Simmons Drive and Richard A. Smith, son of the Robert F. Smiths of Grosse Pointe Woods. Her fiance attended General Motors Institute and Wayne State University. '2n(l BIG WEEK OF MinVERSilRY SPECIALil There ere •till plenty of food «Uei In •mart new ■tylet for the entire family ... All ipeelally priced daring our Anniversary CelebrationI Featuring Thesis Famous Brands famous THE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER ■ > . ...................... Bride Honored at Tea, Shower Thirty-five guests attended a tea and bridal shower honoring Linda Lou Easton, Sunday, in the home of Mrs. Earl Crews of Walled Lake. Hostesses were Mrs. Terry Horton of Detroit and Mrs. William A. Rookard of Southgate. A June 6 wedding is planned by the daughter of the Earl C. Eastons of Cooper Street and Thomas W. Roberts, son of Mrs. Crews and Raymond Roberts of Detroit. Scouf Day Camp Has Ojpenings Openings are available for Pontiac Girl Scouts who wish to apply for day camp and for their mothers or other Interested adults who wish to volunteer as day camp counselors. Two five day sessions are scheduled, July 18-17 and July 20-24 at Proud Lake Recreation Area. Day camp director will be Mrs. Charles Hunt with Mrs. Edwin Barrlager as her assistant, Transportation coordinator Is Mrs. Rudolph Buch-mann. TRAINING Training for day camp counselors is currently being conducted by Mrs. Hunt. Outdoor training ends Monday. Indoor training will be held Tuesday and next Friday at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church in Union Lake. Adults Interested should contact Mrs. Hunt or Mrs. SHOP BLOOMFIELD MKACLE MILE! ANNUAL GERANIUM SALE FRIDAY, MAY 22 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. WOMAN’S ASSOCIATION OF THE PONTIAC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (Pick Up Advance Orders at 111 llUnols) Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Open Evenings ’til 9 Elwyn Tripp headquarters. Girls may obtain registration forms from their troop leaders or directly from the Girl Scout office. Bus transportation to the Proud Lake site will be provided during the camp. Towel Stacker’ Gan Save Space A convenient way to place plenty of clean bath towels conveniently at hand is with a “towel stacker,” This Inexpensive wall unit, made of chrome or plastic-coated wire, has open shelV^s to hold six folded bath town els — plus two hooks for used towels. Shellac the Broom Spray the tips Of your whisk broom wlHi shellac to do a better Job and piake the/j^ broom last longer. CHILDREN^ SHOP IMIRAOUB MnJD at SIBLETS SMi Kb SPECIAL PURCHASE WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S CANVAS PUYSHOES ACTION STYLED QUALITY CANVAS PLAYSHOES - MONEY SAVINO PRIOt NAVY - Child Sixes 5Vi-3. Red -Child Sizeg5V^-12. Women'! tixet 4'A-10. C WHITE - Child and mlsieg tlzeg . 8Vk-3. Women’s sizes 4Vk-10. Vie Your Security Charge EVENINQS ’Till “Michigan’s Largest Florshiem Dealer” MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER South Telegraph at Squara Laka Read FE 8-9T00 rECCY’S SUMMERTIME “EIESTA’ Gay-Clothes Setting the fashion pace for Summer . . . wonderfully vibrant shades of Lemon Peel, Papaya, Avocado, .Turquoise, Grape, Pepper Pink .. . combine 2 or 3 of these shades for fashion’s newest look in separates! This exciting new color concept, interpreted in njarvelons easy-care . “Fiesta” (50% Vycron® Polyester/50% Cotton) . . . and color-keyetL patterns . . . guarantees you a care-free,ifestiye Summer! A. "Csbsns Stripe” Italisn eollar In-or-Out blouis. (“Sildsrs” — 65% Dscrona Polyestsr/35% Avril« Rsyon). plest, contrast i^sgrain 1 B. “Ripple Flower” lullan ieollar pant-short, slit tides, In-or-Ottt (“SlU t sides, In-oiH)L„ .______ dara’* - 65% Fortrol9 Polyester/ 35% Avriia Rayon). “Fiesta” Nassau short, fly front, lattico detail leg. C. “Peruvian” mandarin eollar embroidered In>oibOttt blhose (65% DacronXi Potyesier/35% Cotton Ba- ' tisto. “Fiesta" Bermuda short, fly front, self belt. D. “Rooster” embroidered. “Fiesta" middy, wing collar, roll or Vt sleeve, yoke back, toggle buttons. FIESTA TAPERED SLACKS' , L I A' ■' ‘'J'vVn. /' 'Mr . fl B—10 Today irf' Washington ~r THE PONTIAC TRESS. TTllTRSDAY, MAY 21. 1004 Federal Pay Raise Bill OKd by House Unit WASHINGTON (AP)-In the news from Washington: PAY RAISE: The House Rules Committee approved Wednesday a new federal pay raise bill, liike one defeated earlier in the session by the House, it includes a salary increase for congressmen. The new bill, which was cleared for the floor by a 9-3 vole, would boost congressional salaries $7,500-from $22,500 to $30,000. The defeated measure would have authorized a 110,000 raise. Over-all the bill calls for increases totaling $533 million, compared with $668 million in the earlier bill. Amendments will be permitted during the four - hour House floor debate. FISHING - JAPAN: President Johnson signed a law Wednes- Navy to Show Inland Power DALLAS, Tex. (API - The Navy will demonstrate its striking power inland Friday when 32 carrier planes fly to Dallas, some of them to return to their ships nonstop. The demonstration will come durihg the convention of the Navy League, an organization of civilians who support sea power. Planes from the Coral Sea off San Diego, Calif., will make a 2,600-mile round trip." Those from the Saratoga off Norfolk, Va., will travel 2,000 miles. •* AIRCRAFT DISPLAY Half4he-32.{)laiuSiUji^I land at Dallas for an aircraft display. Navy spokesmen said that excluding the Soviet Union, 90 per * cent of the remainder of the world where limited conflict is most likely is within 500 miles of the sea. day to regulate fishing by for-IU.S. exports would be the best eign vessels in American I cure for tlie dollar drain. waters. He said the United States would try to work out en-forcepient pn^edupes in advance with the foreign countries Involved. The law was proposed originally to cope with illegal Cuban fishing operations in U S. territorial waters. But Japan said another section is aimed at Japanese king crab' fishing operations off Alaska and it has threatened to ignore the new ITie recommendation was presented Wednesday by the Republican Critical Issues Council, a citizens group headed by Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower. It charged that the administration had used temporary bookkeeping devices 'to make the U.S. balance of payments deficit look smaller than it really is. MASS TRANSIT: After a delay of more than one year, the House Rules Committee cleared the way Wednesday for floor ac- tion on the administration’s mass transit program-,The measure would authorize $300 million in grants over three-year period to help dities revitalize their mass transit systems. The Rules Committee vote was 8 to 4, with three members absent. *1116 . House Banking Committee had approved it on April 9, 1968. Wheit the measure is called up for House action—probably in June--lour hours of debate and amendments will be permitted. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- We Pick tp FE 2-0200 ■ PONTIAC SCRAP I law. the laboratory would have been located in Daw.son, Ga., in the district of retiring Rep. E. L. Forrester, a Georgia Democrat ^ who has long sought it. In another key action, the house voted down 187 to 186 a move to forbid subsidy payments on farm exports—such as wheat—destined for Communist nations and defeated 101 to 56 an amendment to curb the Agriculture Department’s market news wire. . ... Final House passage of the appropriations bill was by a roll call vote of 311 to 64. It covers the fiscal year that starts July 1. DOLLAR DRAIN: A Republi-j can study group says increased i GE. PHILCO • ZENITH • NORGE • ADMIRAL • MOTOROLA • HOTPOINT • SUNBEAM 0 I- The section, which provides authority for the United States to exercise jurisdiction over resources of the U.S. portion of the continental.' shelf, implements terms of ah international treaty to which Japan is not a signatory. F'AHM APPROPRIATION: The House passed Wednesday and sent to the Senate a $5,182,-665,000 agriculture appropriation bill ufter reversing a previous decision to spend $1.6 million for a peanut research laboratory. By a roll call vole of 198 to 181, the House voted against the peanut lab, which had been approved Tuesday in a ngn-record vote. UNITED QUAIITITIES"\ SPECIALLY PRICED Bathroom tcolo*. Largo $4 DT dial................. • SUNBEAM MEN'S rollor-hoad thavor. With built-irr light. . *12" GENERAL ELECTRIC •licing knit*. Stalolou ttool with ottochod cprd Ironing Board Foam pod and cover sets WESTINGHOUSE hair dryers. Queen size hood. Dries noils *8" SCHICK bottery operated tooth-' brush. 4 brushes and battery SCHICK ladies' shpver. "Bol-^^lerino" model. Gift boxed WASHERS RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-cycle fully automatic. Lint filter. Top features. Prev. year's model •133 HOTPOINT All Percololn, 3-cycle Super Deluxe. A sensation at •146 RCA WHIRLPOOL wringer washer. Largo capacity. Prev. yr*s. model •69 NORGE 14-lb. capacity-2-cycla. Top deluxe features. Floor models •183 PHILCO 2-speed, 4-cycle auto, washer. Deluxe model. Prav. year's floor models •178 RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-spasd, 2-cycle outomotic washers. Prav. year's models •159 DRYERS HOTPOINT outemotic electric. Previous year's mo«folsl,A $teol of •92 RCA WHIRLPOOL fully automatic deluxe, 2-cycle. Previous year's models... •119 NORGE fully oVIomatlrl. Glont capacity *103 REFRIGERATORS NATIONALLY KNOWN 10 cu. ft. Refrigerators. New in crates •117 $229.95 nationally sold 13 cu. ft. 2-door refrigerator with large fop freezer. •159 RCA WHIRLPOOL ll cu. H. refrig-orators. Few left' •147 WESTINGHOUSE 12Vz cu tt. 2-dr. rsfrigerators, super deluxe. Few left — In crates •197 RCA WHIRLPOOL 14% cu. ft. boHom-door Freezer-Refrigerator combination. Floor models. •258 Nationally odvertlsed 15% cu. ft. 2-door refrigerator with giant 190-lb. bottom .freezer. Very deluxe. Reg. $299.95 •199 2 cu. ft. refrigerators. Ideol for offices and cottages *79 NOROF 12 cu. ft. deluxe refrigerate. 5-vearwairantv •167 NORGE 13% CO. ft. boftom-fraazar 2-dr. refrigerators. Top deluxe — In crates •227 HOTPOINT 2-door refrigerator-freezers. Prev. veal's H. models •174 NORGE 1 2 cu. ft. 2-door refrigerators. Sola-priced •173 FREEZERS DEEPFREEZE 11 cu. ft. chest freezer. Mode by Anjono-ln •168 FAMOUS 10 cu. ft. chest freezers. Holds 300 lbs. fraien food In crates . . . .. •141 WESTINGHOUSE 18 cu. ft. top delux upright freesers. In crates •226 ADMIRAL' 10 cu. ft. upright freezer Out they go. •129 NORGE 12 cu. ft. upright freezers, year warranty. Sole Priced •177 AMANA 12 cu. ft. upright freezer Super deluxe. Few' left •198 RCA WHIRLPOOL 16 cu. ft. Che freezers. While they lost •199 RCA WHIRLPOOL 1 1 cu ft. Uprig freezers. Very special •149 GAS • ELECTRIC RANGES 1 DETROIT JEWEL 30" gos ranges. Oven control. Full warranty •69 MAGIC CHEF 30" gos ranges. New in crates. Deluxe •89 WESTINGHOUSE Eye-Level 30" Electric ranges. With base •238 RCA WHIRLPOOL 30"Eye-Lev*l Gos ranges. Very special. Hurry . .: *228 RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-oven electric ranges in colors. Fully outomotic •151 HOTPOINT 30^' fully automatic electric range with clock-timer •148 I WESTINGHQUSE 2-ovon oyo'-Uvgl oloc- c rartgot. top doluXo (oatyroi. Fully S043 tomotic ...................... ■ F0LDIN6 CHAIRS, CHAISES Allti Sturdy olumiftum tubing. Iroctiv* wnbbing. Fgld* fi«t. 4" |$249 ELECTRIC SPIT 24"B,B.Q: grill. Motoriiud CLEANERS • POLISHERS •4" GENERAL ELECTRIC Doluxo vacuum •woopor-with all oHachmonti plui $29.95 G.E.-Floor woshor occotiory. •39” *23" HOOVER pottihor. Doluxo 5460. Now in cprtont............... : »43" SHETLAND polithor podt and rug dolly . .. •13" •26 CLEANERS • POLISHERS •1R" $gfi •44’ •29“ •26" lilMiir-UMt ©YNAMITE ^ISCOUNli UST 3 DAYS Thurs., Fri., Sat. PONTIAC Mall Store DAILY 9 a.m. - 9 p*m- Why chanc* paying mor«els«wh*re? Here's the top brands, quality, service, and price! Here's big selections, easier terms, immediate delivery and guaranteed satisfaction! . . . Plus the guarantees and warranties you'd expect on nationally advertised famous brand appliances! Many, many more not advertised. Most new in crates or cartons. Sqme floor models. Some in limited quantities. Few one-of-a-kind. All prices F.O.B. store. Merchandize subject to prior sole. Hurry in! No Money Down! ELECTRIC HOUSEWARES • SMALL APPLIANCES I0« SUNBEAM Automatic Pop-up Toasters. In cartons •10“ SUNBEAM Mixmoster with bowls. In cartons - •32»’ LADY EMPR^ESS Hair-Dryers with travel hot box .......... < *5" GENERAL ELECTRIC travel portable steom-dry-iron. In cartons .. *8” PHILCO FOOD'Disposer, 1-year in home service G.E. Hand Mixer. 3-speed. Discount sole priced »7„ SUNBEAM Con Opener-Knife Sharpeners. in cartons •15" WESTINGHOUSE Combinotion Broiler-Frypon. Top deluxe •14" SUNBEAM Hand-Mixers. 3-speed. While they lost •7" WESTINGHOUSE Double Blanket with thermdstot •10” ELECTRIC Knife. Battery-operated. 2 blades. Mode in U.S.A. . s2i> GENERAL ELECTRIC Steam, Dry iron. $7gg In cartons. Model F-81.................. I WESTINGHOUSE Con Opener.. Open. | K day, May 23,1964. Limit ana coupon par family. m WITH THIS COUPON t S5 PURCHASE-EATMORE ^ margarene: ””2™25 Coupon volid pt Kregor in Dotroit and Eostom Michigan thni SaHir- * dayi Moy 23,1964. Limit one coupon por family, ||||| m mmmm Ac with this coupon S Jl W E 2 V a $5 PURCHASi TOWARDS THi PURCHASE OP~WAPER SUCID ■ ^^WITHOOT 5 COUPON ■ « W ■ ■ youpon valid at Kroger in Datrait and Katttm Michigan thni Solur* H day, May 23,1964. Limito"na coupon porfamiiy. _ 79 41 "9c with this coupon SJIw E 47 o $5 PURCHASE TOWARDS T.HE PURCHASE OF FLAVOR-SEAL-PAC ri|M to limit •CROUND^ $400; iBEEF.....cDii7l . EXTM lUM E66S T 39! Coupon valid at Kragor in Detroit and Eoitom Michtgon thru 9atUr> [6 Pries anil ^ • day, May 23,1964. Limit on# coupon par family: m "■Warn ■TWiM.ia Jl.t.li] J.l.»mm ■■■■ !■ Pontiac araa ■ WITH THIS COUPON & $5 PURCHASE-BORDEN'S ELSIE anly thru Sat., i—--------— — — ^ ------- --------- May 23; 1S64. | ITWINPOPScFUKEES 12-39 aBd nt Kroger in Datrait and KoatomMichigan daalart, copy-■ .ritht' I9t4. M Mlantamt and i SAVE maat' coupon* dozen ^1 2PKGS. OF A Coupoh vaBd nt Kroger in Datrait and KoetomMichigan thru day. May 23,1964. Limit on# coupon porfamily; / i.MIH all ■ Ml ■ ■-■P MIB i 'iX': C-2 Tl^B PONTIAC PRESS. THURSBAY; MAY 21, 1964 Eat Well With Michigan Foods BT JANET ODELL PoBttau: nm Titd Editor How do you choooe which foods to emphasize for Michigan Week? Our state has such a Wealth of agriculturai products that something is bound to be neglected. Shall we concentrate on fruit? Which one? Nationai production figures put the state first in red tart cherries and hothouse rhubarb; second in blueberries and plums; third in apples; fourth in grapes, peaches, pears, strawbmies and sweet cherries; sixth in cantaloupe. The following recipe for Fruit and Vegetable Slaw includes not only apples but other important Michigan foods. Since the Invention of controlled atmosphere storage, we have harvest-fresh apples the year round. ' Fmit and Vegetable Slaw V4 cup dairy sour cream V4 cup mayonnaise 1 envelope onion salad dressing mix Juice of Vt Jemon teaspoon salt 2 cups shredded cabbage 1 can (11-oz.) mandarin oranges, drained 1 large red apple, diced 2 raw carrots, shredded 3 tablespoons chopped dill pickle Combine sour cream, mayon- M minutes. YIeUi ,1S to 14 The tall com and hoga may flourish in Iowa; Imt Michigan stands iTth in the raising- of ing,. 1 pigs. Hera's an elp-n loaf; gant ham loaf you’ll enjoy eat* pound ground ham pound ground pork 1% cups soft bread crumbs % cup finely chopped onion 2 eggs, beaten 1 cup milk Vt ailp catsup ^ cbp brown sugar 3 tablespoons vinegar 2 teaspoons dry mustard crumbs, onion, eggs, milk and catsup: mix well. Shape into a loaf on a lightly greased baking pan. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) 1 CORNY BEEF PIE. Please Don't Eat Rhubarb leaves! Rhubarb stalks make good eating—but not the leaves! Eating large amounts of rhubarb leaves which contain the poison oxalic acid, can produce such symptoms as burning of mouth and throat, thirst, nausea, difficulty in swallowing, recurrent vomiting, abdominal pains and (fiarrhea. Deaths in children have been reported and parents should be alerted to the potential hazards. Firstsaid measures include use of milk, cheese, milk of magnesia or lime water. naise, salad dressing mbc, lemon juice, and salt; blend well. Toss with remaining Ingredients. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Our state is well known for its dairy products. In the following recipe you’ll find milk, eggs, cheese and bntter. In addition, the onions, beef and com could be home grown. A heartier version of Its French cousin, “Quiche Lorraine”, this com-filled main dish pie will satisfy the hungriest guest. Corny Beef Pie 2 tablespoons butter 1 pkg. (3^ oz.) smoked sliced beef 2 tablespoons chipped onion % lb. sharp Ch^dar cheese, shredded 1 tablespoon flour 1 can (12 oz.) mexicom 3 eggs 1 cup evaporated milk Vk teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 9-inch unbaked pastry shell Melt butter in a medium size skillet. Add smoked sliced beef and onion and cook over medium heat until onion is transparent. Remove from heat. Mix cheese and flour lightly with a fork. Drain com well. Place Ml of cheese mixture in bottom of unbaked pastry shell. Top with half of the beef and drained corn. Repeat layers of Mi cheese and Ml beef and corn, topping with remaining cheese. Beat eggs well. Blend in evaporated milk and seasonings. Pour over mixture in pastry shell. Bake in preheated hot oven 425 degrees) for 15 minutes. Reduce heat to 325 degrees, cover pie lightly with aluminum foil and bake an additional 30 minutes. Remove from oven and cool on a rack at room temperature for 10 minutes before cutting and serving. Anyone who has ever visited the great cereal fac- tories in Battle Creek leai why Michigan is famous I her cereals. Here Is an unui al bread made with hot wh< cereal. Combine brown sugar, vinegar and mustard in sauce pan: bring to a rolling boil. Spoon % of the glaze over the ham loaf and return to oven; bake 30 minutes longer and glaze at the end of each 10 minutes. Yield: About 6 servings. ^ Wieners Given Hot Treatment »m thinka the versatile frankfurter la pretty wenderfril, too. She knows that thrifty ell-meat franks are ideal for a fam* lly dinner, a school day lunch or a snack any thne of the day. ‘ t if it She knows, too, that frank- onomlcal of all meat because there’s no shrinkage and no A good main dish for down-to-earth budgets Is barbecued franks. Barbecued Frankfurters 1 pound frankfurters 2 tablespoons fat Ml cup chopped onion 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce Mt cup catsup 4 teaspoons vinegar Ml cup water Cook onion in fat until tender. Add other Ingredients and simmer, covered, 10 minutes. Add franks and simmer 15 minutes longer. 5 servings. Small Portions Help Children fat Better There hre several wys to help your child ehjoy his meals. Make sure, first of all, that he can handle the meat servings you give him. If you’re having beef patties make several tiny pa(Ues for him. A preschooler can easily handle meat loaf, crUp bacon, tiny braised meat cubes, canned luncheon meat cut into cubes or thin strips and chopped left- over meat spread on bread or crackers. Here’s another point to remember. When you’re serving your child’s plate give him a small portion. If he wants more to eat let him ask for a second A colorful centerpiece such as spring flowers or a small pot of tulips can be a conversation piece at the tablOr Bright place nuts and nap-klii lend a gay touch to meal time also. Occasionally why not let your youngsters join the grown-ups for a candlelight dinner? This can be a fascinating experience for the preschooler_______________ Golden Wheat Sticks IMi cups sifted all-purpose flour Ml cup sugar Vi teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons baking powder % cdp hot whole wheat cereal, instant, uncooked 1 egg, beaten % cup milk Ml cup melted shortening or cooking oil Sift flour, sugar, salt, and baking powder into mixing bowl; blend in cereal. Stir in egg, milk and shortening or cooking oil just until dry ingredients are moistened. Fill hot greased cornstick pans % firil. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees) until done and lightly browned, 12 to 15 minutes. If no heavy cornstick pans are available, bake in greased muffin pans until done, 18 to FRUIT AND VEGETABLE SLAW Ever have a tiger hy the tail? huy a dorsett! Now Dorsott boats are real tigers on the water . . . quick, sure and nimble, with plenty of music. You enjoy the exclusive "dynaplane" ride in a Dorsett-the result of exciting hull design, deep V forward and wide V oft. OUTBOARDS or INBOARD-OUTBOARDS BY MERC-CRUISER, EATON or VOLVO ALSO JETS DEMONSTRATION RIDES AVAILABLE Paul d. y^uhf Jhtc. 4030 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON RUINS, MICHIOAN ORIondo 4-0411 PUNaAIBI / More people are home on weel^ends...eating more meals dnd shacks ..vdrinking up lots more milk to keep theiyvitality at a peak. 3o don’t run out...get enoughio last all weekelj^ long! , ^ ' Watch “The Adventures of Ozzie & Harriet" weekly on the ABC-TV network, ia DAlfUTB X momn x a.message from dairy* farmer member^ of ' ramerfcan dairy association BAILEY ' Famous Tender ^ BETTER ^ TRIM J We/ FedM Qdofily FoedA mm Cut From WESTERN STEER BEEF None Higher. 691 DOGS CHUCK STEAK Oscar Meyer "" 49,- YOUR CHOICE it • 3 lbs. Frath, L«ah Hamburger • 5 lbs. Mild Cur* Sliced Bacon • 3 lbs. Biad* Cut Pork Chops • 4 lbs. Quortarad Ftylnf Chkkan Breasts’ • 5 lbs. L*an, M*oty Boiling Btof BUY NbW II 78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Opon Frkhqr EvanlR||t *HI 9 P.M. This Ad In Effect Both Stores ____ f ridgy and Saturday Qwdity Meat Since 1931 '.V \ 4348 Dixie Highwcy DRAYTON HAI»U Opoil f|iur»..tlir#fat. 9ILM; to'9 P.M. Opon Sundays 9 A lA to 6 P.IML MiiiiaAiBMeeil "i. ■■ Tniij''TON'l'lAC PRKSS. TTHIHS'dA^^ JFAf 21, 10(i4 'J, i ■ r< - .fiv''' "0 ■ c—3 Canners Use Great Care in Packing Why aren’t all cans of food filled to the top? Each can of food you buy Is backed by over fifty years of scientific research In heat processing and sterilization, reports the Research Laboratories of the National Canners Associa-tioh. Before any food is packed Into a can, the individual canner must consider painstakingly ail aspects of the procedure. The amount of heat processing the product requires will affect Jhe shape of the container. Each pan is a c t u a 11 y a miniature 1‘pressure cooker.” Heat will i)enetrate to the center of a tall, thfh container faster than it will through a short, squat one. * ^ Headspace, the apace Inside between the top of the product and the top of the can, allows the food to expand during cooking in the can. This headspace must be figured, if need be, to exact fractions, and the product and the can coordinated accordingly. , Without the proper fraction of befdspace, metal cans would be permanently distorted in processing, and the lids of glass Jars would be forced off. Too tnuch headspace could result in discoloration of food or the can Interior. Precise measures are worked out for the best possible reasons ^to give the consumer the highest quality food in the best possible container. ' An example taken from an-pther profession also concerned with exact measurement might serve. A quarter of an inch can make a decided difference in the fit of a tailor - made garment. The canner’s fraction of an ounce reflects a custom -tailored product. Three Layers Showers prompt the fanciest of desserts. Tiers and tiers of rich cake, layers of cloud-like whipped cream, dollops of this sWeet or that-mmm, just a bit per serving but what a joy! Next time you’re shower hostess, consider this ring-shaped dessert. Here’s how you can make it and have it tucked in the refrigerator ready to serve. Begin with a spongy, golden cake that’s especially quick for It begins with your favorite pancake mix. Eggs make the cake golden in color and coconut adds its unique chewiness and Sweetness. For the frosting, marshmal-Iqw creme and whipping cream are beaten together until they’re billowy. Then melted chocolate, confectioners’ sugar and instant coffee for a hint of mocha flavor are folded in. The cake is split horizontally in three layers, the bottom and middle layers are spread with frosting and then the entire ring is frosted. Small flower dollops of whipped cream circle the top for added decoration. CHOCO TORTE Cake: % cup sugar 4 eggs, slightly beaten CHOCO ’TORTE—Cake in ring form is perfect for a bridal shower. The cake is unusual because it’s made with pancake mix. There’s both marshmallow creme and whipped cream in the filling and frosting. ■ Mustard Sauce for Fish Steak' The devilfish may be an ugly fellow, but not so these deviled (ish — halibut steaks with a spicy crumb coating, served Avith a peppy sauce. The pep-pery piquancy of the “devil,” in contrast to the delicate flavor of'halibut makes a zippy main dish that’ll spark lively conversation at the dinner table. Halibut Diablo With Nippy Sauce I pound halibut steaks, fresh ' or frozen % cup corn oil 1 tablespoon Worcestershire 1 teaspoon dry mustard Pinch cayenne pepper ^ teaspoon salt 1 cup dry bread crumbs % cup chopped green pepper cup minced onion Tf halibut is frozen, let stand at room temperature^^ min- utes. If steaks are large, cut in half for easier handling. Combine com oil, Worcestershire, dry mustard, cayenne pepper and salt. Then in a wide, flat dish combine bread crumbs, chopped green pepper and onion. Brush one side of halibut with oil mixture, then dip in crumbs, coating evenly. Place s t e a ks, crumb side down, in a greased shallow ^ baking pan. Brush tops of .steaks with oil mixture and spoon remaining crumbs over. Bake at 325 degrees for 30 minutes until hali-* but flakes easily with a fork. Serve with Nippy Sauce (recijpe bplow). Makes 3 servings. Nippy Sauce Combine,^ cup mayonnaise, ^ cup sour cream and V\ teaspoon dry mustard. 1 teaspoon vanilla ^ 1 cup pancake mix V\ teaspoon salt Vz cup flaked or shredded coconut Filling and Frosting: 1 pint jar marshmallow creme 1 cup whipping cream 2 sq. (2-oz.) unsweetened chocolate melted and cooled V\ cup sifted confectioners’ sugar 1 teaspoon instant coffee powder Heat oven, to moderate 350 degrees. For cake, gradually add sugar to eggs, beating constantly until thick. Add vanilla, pancake mix and salt, blending thoroughly. Stir in coconut. loosen edges and turn cake out of pan. Cool on rack. For filling, beat together marshmallow creme and whipping cream until soft peaks form. Fold in chocolate, confectioners’ sugar and coffee. Chill until mixture mounds when dropped from a spoon. Split cake horizontally into 3 layers. Place bottom layer on serving platter; spread with whipped cream mixture. Place middle layer on top; spread with whipped cream mixture. Place middle layer on top; spread with whipped cream mixture. Add the top layer; frost sides and top of cake with remaining whipped cream mixture. Decorate with frozen whipped cream flowers. Note: To make frozen whipped cream flowers, place sweetened whipped cream in pastry or decorating tube. Using star tip, make flowers on a cold cooky sheet. Freeze. Unmolding Custard Pour batter into greased and floured 1%-qt. ring mold. Bake in preheated oven 350 degrees 25 to 30 minutes. Immediately In unmolding a large chilled custard, you may wish to set the dish in a shallow pan of hot water for a few minutes before you turn out the custard. But be sure to run a spatula around the edge of the custard to loosen it after you’ve given it the hot water treatment. Chicken Salad Gets Glamour Touches This spring salad is worth its weight in gold because it’s good the summer through. Core a head pf iceberg lettucST rinse in cold water; drain well. Separate outer leaves to line bowl; shred remainder and heap in center. Blend cup reql mayonnaise with 2 tablespoons minced onion, 1 tablespoon lemon juice and teaspoon salt. Combine 2 cups diced, cooked chicken (or 12-ounce can boned chicken): 1 cup orange segments; % cup sliced celery; 1 can (5 ounces) water chestnuts, drained and sliced. Toss lightly with mayonnaise: heap on lettuce; surround with slices of canned cranberry sauce, if desired. Serves 6. Good combination of spreads for an evening party refreshment: deviled ham mixed with pickle relish and grated Cheddar cheese; cream cheese mixed with drained canned clams and seasonings; and liver pate — the real thing or made with liverwurst. Sweet Treat Full of Cereal. Chocolate You can take it from the teens, most any party refrPsh-ments are fine so long they’re chocolate. And when they’re easy to eat and filled with crunchy goodness as well you know you’re the Mom with the “most.” Platter party squares are juSt as compatible with lunch boxes as they are with parties make sweet treats the whole family will enjoy. Three kinds of cereals are mixed, mostly for fun, to give a toasty crispness to the finished squares. ’ Platter Party Squares 2 cups sugar % cup evaporated milk Ml cup water % cup corn sirup Ms cup butter 3 squares (1 oz. each) unsweetened chocolate 4 cups ready-to-eat cereal 4 cups oven-toasted rice cereal 4 cups bite size shredded wheat cereal Mix sugar, evaporated milk, water, and corn sirup In a medium size saucepan. Add butter and chocolate. Stir over low heat until sugar is dissolved, then increase heat to medium and bring to a boil. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture' reaches soft ball stage (232 degrees F.), about 10 minutes. Pour over well mixed cereals in a buttered baking pan (2(^x-IOM2XI5 inches). Mix lightly with two forks to coat well. Let stand 5 minutes to cool slightly, then press mixture firmly into an even layer. When cold, cut into approximately dozen squares. Soften Leaves Preparing stuffed cabbage rolls? Soften the loose outer leaves of the cabbage before using by letting thim stand in boiling water or giving them brief boiling. Cut away the heavy rib at the bottom, of each leaf before rolling up the stuffing. Inexpensive Chili Can, Be Made in Minutes Chili con came is a specialty of the South West but loved by Americans everywhere. In heavy skillet or saucepan, cook pound ground beef, Vz cup chopped celery, M4 cup onion, 2 teaspoons chili powder, % teaspoon salt, dash each pepper and sugar , until celery and ohlon are tender. Stir in 1 cup canned tomatoes, 1 can (I5M4 ounces) beef gravy, and 2 cans (1 pound each) kid-. ney-beans, drained; simmer-10 to 15 minutes or uqtil desired consistency. Serve to 4 hungry people. If .you make that confectiot^ ■..........................ign. ers sugar frosting stiff enoiigl yoh can use it in a pastry tube for decorating. Mother, want to save 8(2,000 babies taste-test Beech-Nut to make sure your baby loves the flavor!) One good, nourishing spoonful leads to another, because Beech-Nut caters to your baby’s taste! ■ ■tVx t.f V,-‘, V'.;. ,'yv. Country Froth WHOLE Tender Turkey Drumsticks 29.1 Genuine Hen Tnrkeys______39.; Chicken Legs.. Backs on 39 YOUNG, LEilH Pork Butts Here’s a smart buy in meat So good in so many ways SUPER X BRAND BLADE OUT Beef Steak Rotisserie Roast ................ 89c Milk-Fed Leg O’Veai................ Peters Skinless Franks..........n!;39c Peters Sliced Bologna............n|39c m Dairy-Rich BIQc Mb. Print 99 Creamery Butter. . Cottage Cheese.. Whole Watermelon "•iJSr W Frozen Drink 10c Sale! Lemonade . %10* Grape Drink... Murch’s ‘C10° Limeade ... Realime. Potato Chips __________ 49° Lux Beauty Soap *13;!:°. ”*£;*' 7° Mavis Soda PopVc:?. 7° Liquid Roman-Bleach.. °j‘.T49° Hunt’s Fruit Gocktail. Z 22° Hunt’s Pork & Beans. ".’^15° Superb Brand SaRines. '■« 18° VALUABLE COUPON RICH TOMATO FLAVOR! Ji A Hunt’s Catsup, .-r.. 4* Limit: On« botti* with thii coupon and $3 purchota oxcluding boor, win* and ciga- g f r*tt*f. Valid thraugh Monday, May 25 ot ony SAVON STORE. Limit: on* coupon. ” * •rmTryrinnnnnnnnryryBTrr»Ty»T>TyTnrr»Tnrr»Ty^^ VALUABLE COUPON LA^AaaosnoooooBp^ftp. SPECIAL LABEL 4-ROLL PACK BATHROOM TISSUE M A Northern Tissue .r. 4^ Limit: 4-Rollt with this coupon and $3 purcbot* oxcluding boor, win* and cigarottos. Valid through Monday, Moy 25 at any SAVON STORE. Limit: On* Coupon. •mrirrgTrpTrmTiTi awPTryyn d'rffynrifVTyyvwTrff^^ VALUABLE COUPON L.R a AA.8JUUt A R P B.PJUUtiiLP' with this coupon you got V* oH th* Rogulor Pric* ot any on, itom of our rogulor lino of AWREY Baked GmnIs GLENWOOD PLAZA South GIcnwood at Perry Daily 9-10, Sat. 8-10, Sun. 9-7 PONTIAC MALL tllK rONTlAC PRESS, TliTJRSbAy, MAY 21. 1004 THUBSMY, FliiPW. SWUBttW, SUIIMYi "TINY TIGER" Portable Generator 69,95 Weighs only 12 Ibis, instant electricity any* •where. Ideal for camping, boating, home emergencies. Detpendable fully guaranteed. Charge it! J^mUmbUmdymirUmmSlmr,: Outside Frame Umbrella Tent Fully Collapsible NON-RUSTING FISH BASKET \ 2.88 Anniversary Sale Price 3997 10x12' Cottage Tent 'THRIFTY" 10-Ft. ALUMINUM PRAM 59,97 Lightweight tough aluminum boat will give years of no upkeep service! Weighs 62 lbs. 40” beam, 3 seats. Takes motors to 5 H.P. Anniversary Sale Price Charge It Sturdy ilainlefi iteel wire fi»h basket will keep your catch alive and fresh. JVo rusting. Roomy 9x9’ family si^ tent with easy to set up outside frame, nylon^screened windows and door. Heavy duty full length zipper on door, sewn in floor, water resistant and mildew proof. Sleeps eight. Cross ventilating nylon screened windows with storm curtains. Zippered screened door, sewn in floor. Aluminum upright poles and steel jointed side poles. Our best seller. Dual Trumpet! ELECTRIC BOAT HORN 10.79 12 Volt - Chrome plated brass twin trumpet horn. Every boater needs one. Matched Outfit! ZEBCO SPINCASTSET 8.99 Zebco “66” spin cast reel with line and matching balanced 2-pc. fiberglass Spring Special lAMINATED FRAME TENNIS RACKET 3.87 Heavy duty 5-ply lamination, hi-test nylon strings. Leather grips, Tennis .Bsll$......,..l/Tlo Stop Wear ft Tear SSSSm^ N.w.Y.k.Tyi»! ALL PLASTIC GOLF TUBES Buy 'em by the doisn. Stop wear and tear on golf grips. Preventa jamming of clubs in bag.' “PELICAN” SPIN REEL SPECIAL 9.87 Full bail, open (ace spin reel with satin smooth drag. A real K-mart value. New Dry Chemical MARINE FIRE EXTINGUISHER 8.94 Non-poisonous — non-toxic 2V4 lb. With pressure gauge tested to 45U lbs. .Coast Guard approved. Full Size ALL LEATHER BALL GLOVES 5.22 Major league styles. Deep. formed pocket qylon stitched f^or egtra long New All Purpose 8x50 PRISM BINOCULAR 23.83 314’ field of view at 1,000 yds. Coated optics center focus. Complete genuine leather case. Indoor, Outdoor OFFICIAL SIZE BASKETBALLS 1.99 Durable, long wearing pebble grained rubber basketball. Official sise and weight 4X Self Centering ' .22 NFLE SCOPE WITH MOUNT 5.99 M .22 variable ...... I.ll 2*AX pest I eresshair.,. ti.Tl 4X post I aressbalr... tg.TT ADULT LIFE PRESERVERS 2.47 New design keeps head above water at'all times. Coast Guard 'approvedI Child’s modalt... 1,11 t1.l> All ISirpon SxT HEAVY DUTY TARPAUUNS 4.97 Canvas tarps.'have rein* ^ forced comers, rust proof brass gromets! ' ' mi4*.............13.n Weight only 4 Ibki SPECIAL PORTA JON 3.99 Full sice seat wi^th heavy duty aluminum frame. Voids flat to 2” for slor- INFLATABLE ONE MAN RUBBER BOAT 14.97 Anniversary. Sale Price! ,■ 46”x72” heavy duly rubber boat will give years 'of^iialisfaclory service. Heavy duty floor and ipty rope. Fully guaranteed. Save! »Mitey Mite" Neptune 1.7 H.P. Outboard MOTOR Thc:^‘Mitcy Mite” 1.7 horsepower outboard motor Weighs otily 17 i:;: '^pounds. Dependable,' economical and preci* , sion built for long serv-ice. Save now at K-mart! "KROYDON" 7-PC GOLF SET 26.96 Annivers'ar} ■Sale ' Price! FULL SIZE SLEEPING BAG Matched set of 5 irons and two'woods with chromed steel stepdown shafts. Sand_blasted face on irons. AH leather grips. Men’s R.H. /only. Warm fiber insulation. Heavy duty full zipper. Protective canopy. Warmly lined. Limit 2 per cut||lomer. Charge it! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD -A' i 'lAC PRESS; TmJUSUfYj IStAy 21. Hijl\ THURSDAY, FRtDAY, SATURDAY NOW, SPECIALLY PRICED FOR 3 DAYS ONLY! SHOP EARLY AND SAVE! MOTORIZED 24” OUTDOOR GRILL 044 Charge It, K-mart Discount Priced at 4-Day Only Anniversary Special! 3-H.P. MOWER WITH IMPULSE STARTER 3997 Terrace and Patio Specials! SALE! ALUMINUM LOUNGE FURNITURE Chair Matched set has rust resistant 1” tubing with flat 2” arms. (»reen/white polypropylene webbing. Chair and rocker have .Sx4x4 webbing. 74” chaise has 6x16 webbing and 5-position adjustment for added comfort. Save! Rocker 22” power mower has 4-cycle Briggs & Stratton engine with new spring-action starter. Convenient engine controls on chrome plated handle. Protective rear baffle and leaf niulclier. Staggered wheels prevent ’’scalping”. Webbed Chair Pad ................1.57 Webbed Chaise Pad..................2.66 Chaise Hooded brazier grill has motorized rotisserie with chrome-plated grid, turns meat slowly to a golden brown! Gleaming coppertone finish with 1” charcoal painted legs gnd smoothrolling 5” wheels. We have everything you need for Outdoor Get-Together! Picnic Tallies, Picnic Plates, Cups, etc., Cliaicoal,' Charcoal LiEbter, Canned Soft Drinks, Duns, Lunch Meats, etc. SATISFAaiON GUARANTEED OR YOUR AAONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED! L . Chewy Marshmallow Cpconut Squares 57‘ Delicious Fresh Roasted CASHEWS 2.Lb. Poly Bag Golden toasted coconut over delicious, fresh marshmallow squares. Save at K-mart! 74* M ^^FPound Bag For after dinner, in between meals, parties, Etc. Exotic Hawaiian Holiday Cookies 9 $J boxes JL SWIAA RINGS each “0” shaped coconut covered cookies have Hawaii's exotic fruit flavors. 12-oz. box. BEACH BALLS 24^0 68^ Lb. Bags of “Dutch Maid” St^ar Wafers 13-oz. Vacuum Tin Mixed Salted Huts 47: c can New Nestle Keen Instant Soft Drink 9 $l Huge Submarine Sandwich Treats jars 4 n Vanilla and rainbow colors! Always fresh because they’re 2-in-one individually wrapped. Reg. 69c! Deliciously fresh and crunchy! Great treat anytime for the whole family. Has sugar! Fortified Vitamin C. Choose cherry,* grape, orange, lemonade or Tahiti punch. A huge crusty roll with 3 kinds of meat, cheese, onion, tomato and lettuce. Great! K-AAART guarantees THE QUALITY AND DISCOUNTS THE PRICE! 50 Foot of Vinyl Garden h27 STORAGE CONTAINERS Decanter's Refrjg. Set Crisper 27* 47* m 2-ql. graduated poly beverage decanter, vegetable crisper with cover and a pastel poly kold pak set. These all-plastic.contain-ers come in white and attractive colors. ^ ■ Lightweight, rot-proof vinyl hose, 7/16” inside diameter. Opaque green. VINYL HOSE Oscillating SPRINKLER Spray Pattern Covers 2400 Sq. Ft. 50-ft. length of Vi” dia. green vinyl plastic hose. Lightweight with heavy- brass couplings. Flexible yet* sturdy. .Save more! 4 DAYS ONLY! A nniversary Sale 221/2x61/2x6%” oscillating sprinkler has handy dial control arid a scaled motoY. Get full area and partial patterns. Quick-connect coupling: for hose. v j GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ‘^ ' A\ . \ 'V. V \ ■' V.v/ ■ C-.6 I ,|1jr 3rid Largest in Michigan THE PONTIAC FRESvS. THURSDAY. TNIAY 21. 11)04 State Library Is Open to All (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the third of five stories on the at tractions of Michigan. The fea tures uHll appear throughout the remainder of Michigan Week.) The Stale Library of Michigan, located in Lansing, was known as the Territorial Council Library in 1828 when it was established in Detroit, then capital of Michigan. Primarily a law library with about 131 volumes for use by the governor and legislature, the library was moved in 1847 by oxcart to Lansing. Today, the Michigan State Library ranks as the third largest library in Michigan with a col- CARSPAIRS GOES COOL! Taste what cool proof kThe man who cares demands Carstairs. CARSTAIRS White Seal Still only SI QiVsthqt Jt CODE IbO lection of more than one million volumes. Locations in Lansing indude the main library and the Library for the Blind at 735 East Michigan Avenue, a law library and information center in the capitol and a branch in the Lewis Cafss State Office building. An Upper Peninsula branch is io-cuted in Escanaba. The State Library collection, which is largely a specialized, scholarly collection of books, newspapers, periodicals and documents iwt available in most libraries, may be borrowed by ail citizens of the state, public libraries, school libraries, schools without libraries and college, university and community college libraries. Elementary or secondary school students may borrow from the State Library through their local school or public library. Students wishing to borrow materials directly in Lansing or Escanaba should present a reference slip from their teacher, school or public librarian. BORROW IN PERSON All other citizens may use the reference resources and borrow materials in person both in Lansing and in Escanaba. Citizens are encouraged for their own convenience to explore the sources of their local public braries first and then reque mail service through them. Citizens without local/library service (Michigan has over one million) and blind people outside Wayne County should request materials directly from the State Library. As the administrative arm of the State Board of Libraries, the State Library is organized into four divisions and three major departments. The divisions include the Law Library, serving state departments, legislature. Supreme Court and judges and lawyers throughout Michigan; Reader Services Division, which has re- sponsibility for general reference service, state documents and Michigan history and genealogy collections; Consultapt Division, which la responsible for administering state and federal aid to public libraries and guidance and promotion of public and school library service throughout the state; and a Technical Services Division, re-.sponsible for ordering,, cataloging and processing books. The three departments include the State Library for the B‘ the branch at Escanaba and public information services. For additional information about the services and resources of Michigan’s State Library, write for the *brochure, "Facts about Michigan’s State Library,’’ Public Information Services, Michigan State Library, 735 East Michigan nue, Lansing. Space Suits to Be Tested HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Manned Spacecraft Cent today all space suits given comprehensive t< the Air Force at Wrii son Air Force Base near Day-ton, Ohio. Tests will include pi suits in lunar gravity-that of earth—and in z ty—the weightless countered in outer space. The gravity is simulated by a \KC135 aii^plane making steep qives. fishermen Beware— gullet With Mallet MOBILE, Ala. (AP)-A Mobile city detective insists this fish storw is true—and he has a black eyV as proof. Charley\Nall said he was proceeding in his boat through nearby Chalbcoohee Bay Sun- ANNIVERSARY SALE i Special Discount Sayings for Creative Homemakers! In Brilliant Colors FLUFFY TERRY CANNON SETS Values to a yard! I WASH-N-WEAR YARD GOODS ld( ddH t Bright solid and printed fabrics you’ll and sportswear. One to ten-yard pieces. A. K-marl’g most popular latex inferior paint flows on smoothly, dries quickly. Plain water clean-npl No thinning needed! Saves time and fuss. In 17 ready-to-nse colors. C. K-^mart’s tough made-lo-walk-oh porch and deck paint stands up under hours of traffic. In 6 pre-mixed”€a8t colors/glossy finish. Quart size can..................... • •. 1.39 B. K-mart interior semi-gloss enamel gives hard, smooth fTnish easy-to-wipe-clean. For woodwork, walls. In 17 pre-mixed colors to match Latex. Quart s|ze can ..............................1.29 D. K-mart exterior house paiiU is rich in pure oils, lead, zinc titanium. Covers 500-5;)0 sf[. ft. per gab Ion. One coat-covers. Smooth, tough finish. 12 colors including primers. For draperies, slipcovers and other home decorating uses. Select from modern, .provincial, ' floral or scenic prints and a full scope of solid l x colors. All are fhe famous Wedgefleld first I j:; quality, all are washfast. i each Flowers or annuals ready to transplant to your own garden. 9 to 12 per package. Hormone mixture kills weeds, roots and all. Does not harm desirable . lawn grasses. Efficient. Covefs '2,400 sq.ft. Isotox Spray .'.......LSI CORNER N. PERRY AT GLENWOOD NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ' It . P ' •' I . '■ ''-"i* * • ' yilK PONTIAC PliESS TmIUSl)A^^ MAY 21. Il)(i.t Schnton to Get LBJ Briefing, Urge Appalachia Aid WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania gets a'secret briefing on world affairs from the Johnson administration today and goes to Capitol Hill to urge Congress to assist pov'erty-stricken Appalachia. V" lucky, Virginia, Maryland, Tennessee, North Carolina, Ala- bama and Georgia. Scheduled to brief Scranton in midafternoon were Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and John A. McCone, chairman of the Central Intelligence Agency. President Johnson had offered the world situation briefings to all announced and potential GOP candidates. New York Gov. Nelson A, Rockefeller was briefed last week. Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona and former . Vice President Richard M. Nixon declined the offer. Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine and Harold Stassfen accepted, but have yet to receive; llicir briefings. Although he has said , he is no| a candidate for the nomination, Scranton hds stated he would accept a sincere. and honest draft. nard, Boyne City, vice pnesi-. dent; Paul A. Martin, Lansink, .secretaipy; I'D.J). Ilarri.s. East LANSING (AP) -Tlie Michi-1trea.surcr, and Arthur gan State Office Buildings (’orp. I Boettcher. East I,arising, Ve Slate Buildings Group .j Elects New Officers | elected trustees and officers at its annual meeting at Lansing Wednesday. Elected were: Ralph Crego, Lan.sing, pi-esident; .John May- Brown, Ma.son, and Floyd Estes, Lansing, trustees. The corporation handles the financing of buildings lea.sed to the state. District of Lutiterans Supports Rights Bill ALI’ENA (AIM - The Michigan District of the American liUtheran Church, meeting here Wednesday, urged .support of the civj,! rights bill. The district represents 193 churches in Mich-, igan and northern Ohio. In between, he sandwiched plans for a luncheon meeting with William B. Miller, Republican national chairman, although Scranton has insisted time and again he is not a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination. Miller called the luncheon meeting “just a friendly get-together.” ON AGENDA Also on Scranton’s agenda was a breakfast meeting with all Pennsylvania members of Congress and a late afternoon reception, arranged by Pennsylvania Republicans. Scranton was the only witness scheduled this morning by the House Public Works Committee in its investigation of the Johnson administration’s $228-mil-lion 10-state Appalachia program. It was at Scranton’s request that Johnson added $10 million to the program to help mining regions of Appalachia, which includes West Virginia and parts of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Ken- Bias Claim Breaks Up Rights Trial SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - As the foreman was about to read a civil rights trial jury’s deci-.sion Wednesday, one of two Negro jurors stood up and shouted, ‘‘I was assassinated and crucified in the jury room because I am a Negro.” The charges touched off a near-riot in the courtroom and caused Judge Andrew J. Eyman to declare a mistrial. One courtroom spectator, William Bancroft, 20, was arrested for hitting a court bailiff. Jurors Geraldine Earp and Josephine Nichols made their charges after the jury had deliberated 25 hours following the two-week trial of 14 defendants. ASKS RELEASE “I want to be excused. I put myself on trial the minute walked into the jury room because I am a Negro,” Mrs. Earp said. White members of the jury said the Negro women disregarded the evidence and the judge’s instructions and decided the case on a civil rights basis. Eighty-six persons have been tried in • groups "on charges stemming from sit-in demonstrations at the Sheraton-Palace Hotel and various auto agencies in March at^d April. In alj, 509 were arrested. Twenty-three were convicted, 45 acquitted and 14 pleaded no contest. Charges against four were dropped. 89 Are Told to Report for State Police School EAST LANSING (AP)-State police have told 89 trooper candidates to report to East Lansing headquarters June 1 for the start of a new recruit school. The school will be the largest since June 1957, when 62 recruits completed training. The new school will be one of several needed to bring state police to an authorized strength of 1,259, which includes 100 more troopers authorized by the current legislature. CUTTrNG BORED? ir hair I __ J^ed of »2 haircuts every month. Now trim your own hair with Kurley Stbrbua.'Si.r.'liS"; blades and stylinjr ^ • only tl.SSb Pontiac Mall SPARTAN DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES SELLING FIRST QUALITY ONLY C-8 THE FONTIACJfl^HESS. THURSDAV, MAY 21. l0O4 I 1 FdODUND'S U.S.D.A. Cholct Chase I Sanborn COFFEE Regular or Drip. U,S.D.A. Choice P. Pound Can Round Steak U.S.C.A. Choice T-Bohe Steak I I \„ W ' W/ rsSlrt’"' “■ * Remus Armour or Hygrades Semi- Boneless Hams lb. lb.' lb. lb. BUTTER FRESH HAMBURGER .. s...............39 ROLLED RUMP or ROTISSERIE BEEF ROAST .99 SPARTAN SUCED BACON. . sr..........49 lb. lb. lb. Pound Print Giant Size for All Your Cleaning And Laundry Kraft I I Cheese Spread U Marshmallows KrSft MioronI Dinner • Pimiento • Pineapple • Relish • Olive Pimiento 4 5-01. $100 I Olasses I ' Regular or Miniature I9C 2 ' 390 Cut Up 6MDE "A” MUSTARD Premium Squeeze Bottle 8|T1AC PlllSgS, THUHSPAV, IVIAY 21 -O' "-'V' ( )V: £t-9 SHOW OF SHOW STARTS Thurs., May 21,1964 Same low prices thru Wed., May 27, 1964 Krift Famous Miracle Whip Jar Campbell's Pork and Beans Campbell’s Tomato Soup Breast-O-Chicken tm Chunk Tuna‘S 4'"vl®'' mkmm FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHEni 10 BRASWELL’S NEW SUMMER DRINK 29 KRAn CHEESE WHIZ r 49° SMM 12 oz. can Luncheon Meat KMFT Fr«neh KRAFT Preserves Oven Fresh DRESSING U STRAWBERRY 190 n 3 A™ 01®® Btl. MWOTS I9C. Sufartd or Plain FROZEN FOOD KRAR BARBEQUE SAUCE..... ATTRACTIONS Dandy Sweet PickleS(».39‘ Vlasic Hamburger Dill Chips* TUBE Naturipe lOoz. TOMATOES NEW CROP FRESH STRAWBERRIES CORN ear SNOWY WHITE Spartan 6oi SNOWY WHI It IIA A Mushrooms a. Ztlv' ORANGE Nabiaoo 11b. box RITZ CRACKERS Ki.' '3UC BREAD DDUGH 39‘ MIX or Big Bag “Popped” Com^ FRFF purchase rilEE Paramount Twin Pack MATCH POTATO CHIPS for 3516 SASHAMAW Mon. thru Sat., 9 to 9 Sunday, 9 to 8 / EXPECT 1HE BEST U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Grade “A’^Chickens Name Brands ife^iANO yy^WliSII LAKE ORION Mon. thru Sat., 9 to I Sunday, 9 to 6 1116W. HURON Mon. thru Sat., 8 to 10 Sunday, 9 to 10 i\ . ■ / '■' - . ■' ■ \ A. , _ tO‘.’ ‘ 'll.' ■ r • «;' 7 > \V : the IWTIAC jl^RESS, THUKSDAY, MAY 21. 10Q4 Head-On Crash Kills 2 . GARDEN CITY (AP) - A head-on auto crash today killed Mrs. Bernice E. Nelson, 40-year- COUPON TEEHACERS. 2nd THE GREAT ESCAPE SUVE McQUEEN JAMES GARNER RICHARD A1TENROROUGH C(ILOIS,HIIAVBIOI ...................... ffliK House every MONDAY N1TE~ COUPLK8 NITK On«l>lnn«r at BcRular Prlra — Mecond Dinner for hair ihr Regular Price ORGAN MUSIC by DICK BELMONT Thurs., Fri., Sat. 8:30 P.M. Till I Dhl AMERICAN EXPREiiS and DINER’S CLUB CREDIT CARDS HONORED Pontiac’s Smart New BAR & DINING ROOM 15 CASS PH: FE 4-4732 ENTER PARKING LOT FROM HURON or CASS NOV uJGrego] NOW! at 7:00 and 9:06 IRYPEGK''ftNYC0RTIS U Captain Newman" Angie Dickimson 'BoBKfJARiN Starts FRIDAY! Walt Disney prmmta 1 TOWARD 7HE PURCHASE of any LARGE PIZZA ^ GLENWOOD PLAZA at R. PERRY, PONTIAC *' * * " - * ' WE'DiLIVER" - " - GLENV CHILDREN*KUnder^ 7^ ^ 'I IE PONTiAe PRESS, TH0HSDAY, MAY 21, 1064 ' C~ll l^omania Openly Urging 'Independent' Communism VIENNA W - Komanla’8 Communist regime, In a show -of Independence from the Soviet Union, is telling its people for the first time that they must go their own way to make Communism' work. Diplomatic reports today said that “Away Prom Russian Domination” rallies which have been held for about a month in fac- tories and universities often result In anti-Soviet demonstrations protesting Moscow’s influence- and criticizing Premier Khrushchev. The meetings have the full support of the party, the re- The reports said the campaign is being staged to familiarize the Romanian people with the contents and aims of the April 22 party declaration in which the Bucharest regime pledged a policy of economic Independence from Moscow and closer ties with the West. However, diplomatic observ- ers stress that the atmosphere in Romania is far from open hostility toward the Soviet Union. They rule out the possibility of political ferment that could lead to an uprising simi- lar to that in Hungary in 1966. For one thing, Romania is not .occupied by Soviet troops. On the other hand, the regime has to live down its Stalinist past and openly encourages a Com- munist-type nailonaiism whiejli decade ago it branded “T treason and “Tltolsm.” McCULLOCH OUTBOARD MOTORS SAlVi'*anj* s9av!4!« OAKLAND IMAINS < FIS-4I0I t91t. g Ou/v lOth ★ WALK LESS ★ SHOP EASIER ★ SAVE MORE 15 STORES offerino you frosh now toatonoblo morchon-dito of alt timet, o wide soloctien to totitfy all your noodt and trained talotportont to give you the most in torvico. • Plenty of free parking • Most stores open 9 Every Night! • CHILDREN'S SHOP • SHOE BOX • SEW 'N' $AVE • WINKELMAN'S •RBSHOP • CAMERA MART • JAYSON JEWELERS • KRESQE'S • ONE HOUR VALET • OSMUN'S • WRIQLEY'S • UNITED SHIRT OIST. • CUNNINGHAMS • SANDERS CANDY • MURRAY SISTERS BEA. SPECIAL thursday, friday, Saturday arnel jersey dresses $950 One or two-piecer$, sheaths or full skirted styles in solids, prints or stripes. All ore easy-core. Juniors ond misses sizes. Put several In your wardrobe! Shop every night Monday through Saturday to g p.m. WIMEEIMAN’S T$L-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Boads pipe the Stovepipe-narrow POLO THINS Slacks Available at both stores pipe! These are the thinnest! Check the smart nobelt continental waist.. ,,,fhe handy polo pockets . . . and no cuffs. Eosy-care Acry-twisf fabric is Wash and Wear. Colors: Char Blue, Black, Gray, Blue-Olive. A full range of sizes. bfBi O DOWNTOWN Op«n M«n and Fri 'III ' FE 4-4551 FE 4-4541 FREE PARKING AT ALL STORES A port on-Pohtiae since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN and BOYS U.S.D.A. Choice BEEF ROAST i Golden Ripe 'NUUHS 121 WRIGL.EY3 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 Jock Purcell Oxford Nrst Ml the court ond campus tool • Quick stop* end starts with ontl-skld molded euteolo • Exclusive Pofhiro Paundetion rigid wedge. • Hygoen cushion insole with extra-cushioned heel $895 • Coihfertebly ventilated Widths — Sllni and Mediuni Boys' Sizes 2Va to 6—Men's Sizes bVt to T4 We Atso Carry a Complete Line of "KEDS" -NEW STORE HOURS- SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE Tel-Huron Shopping Center F| 4-0259 *'()ttkland CoutUyj't Larffest Shoe Store** mil CHILDREN’S CLEARADBCE Fwihkm Leaden for .‘1.7 Yean WEAR FINAL CLEARANCE On Weel and dll Weather Coats! dbo a Grenp ef Girls’ Drsssss and Spring Jaeksts! SHADOW PANELED TRICOT SLIP IS PROPORTIONED IN PERFEa LENGTHS 1/2 OFF!! $2»9 The accent it on valuel Nylon tricot slip with scallop embroidery, front thadowi|>anel; ideal under summer sheers. Proportioned sizes 32-38 short, 32-42 overage. White. . * [ $•• Our Larst Salaotion .t“CATALIIfA" Bathing Suits For Boyt and Girls Open Every Night ’til 9 TEL-HURON Fentise, IlniilnikaM, Rtysl Oak, Ftmdalt, Rsshasitr Nstlh nm Fists mLDRENS ^ ^ IUa Vrae.m QA^eemUe. Use Your SeeurHy ehtrto AUTOMATIC KODAK CAMERAS at LOW PRICES TEL-HURON STORE INSTUUTIC 100 RID HOT 'BUYS’ TOR Prices Slashed on ' Values ROSEBUSHES 57. eo. *1’* BE SMART... SEND YOUR ORDERS TO The CANERA MART "CHARGE tr AT HRfSGfS "TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER" 1, / uA 'V' ii. '■ V:.' I ■ t THK PONTTAC PRKSS, THl^ltSBAY, MAY 21. 19IH Side Trips Added Bonus to Fair Visit (EDITOR'S N&TE: This article, “Side Trips," is another m a series of articles on the New York World’s Fair.) Michiganians who visit the World's Fair and also plan a aide trip are taking advantage Of a once-ln-a-Hfetime opportu-nlty, a c c 0 r d 1 n g to Jerry E. Fisher, Automobile Club of Michigan touring manager. “Many of the estimated 400,-000 Michigan residents who have never toured this nation’s east coast, vacationed in the Caribbean or visited Europe will be closer to making these trips reality than ever before,’’ says Fisher. New York can be the starting point for anywhere In the nation or world. Those who travel by air can depart from either Kennedy International air terminals. “The port of New York—one of the finest in the world—has more than 5,000 vessels a year dear this .harbor and tourists with a desire to travel on water can make arrangements to go anywhere," Fisher adds. 170 coaches Foe those who want to travel AAiONraOMIRV WARD] PONTIAC MALL 682-4940 REMOUNT Your DIAMOND RING Choose from hundreds of exciting new mountings to give your present diamond fresh briliiance in 14 K gold. i\l tnhrUKl lo ihow Moil • AM Moral Too. Visit wards complete diamond department Diemondi prktd from 13.95 to 5,000.00 YOU CAN BUY.. . “Everything At Mays” by bus. Greyhound alone has an average of 170 coaches leaving New York City daily for all points on the continent. Since more fair visitors are expected to travel by car than ’ Is expected to be heavy this summer, according to AAA. “And the motorist has a distinct advantage* over other methods of transportation because he can travel at his own pace and be more selective in the sights he sees,” states F'isher. rcnce Seaway to Lake Ontario, which in turn can be fol* lowed to the shoreline of Lake Erie. “Opportunities are unlimited for travel before or after the (ourist leaves the World’s Fair,’* says Fisher. “All he needs is the foresight to use his time arid money to best advantage.’’ AAA Estimates that the budget for tourists who drive 300 miles daily will be |31 ^ couple. This budget includes |10.SO for meats and snacks, |U for lodging (higher in New York awl surrounding areas), |7 for gas and oil, and |2J50 for tips miscellaneous. p~ Junior Editors Quiz on- CHESS One of the first stops the Michigan motorist should plan if traveling the Pennsylvania I'urnpike is Gettysburg, and then Lancaster, the hub of Amish, Mennonlte and Brethren activities in the Pennsylvania Dutch country. HEAD SOUTH “After New York and the fair are seen, the Revolutionary and Civil War enthusiast would do well to head s o u t h,’’ says Fisher, “with the first stop at Philadelphia, a storehouse of history.” Just outside of Philadelphia is Valley Forge State Park, and if time allows, follow the Delaware River south and discover the famous Henry Francis du Pont Winterthur Museum just six miles north of Wilmington, Del. Washington is the next major stop, and it abounds with memorials of the Civil War. History unfolds further at Fredericksburg, Va., where four key battles took place. Their sites are contained at Spotsylvania National Military Park. GREAT BATTLES The route goes on to Richmond for a step back to pre-Revolutionary days and sites of great Civil War battles. “Directly east of Richmond is Williamsburg, well worth a visit for those interested in the Colonial period, for this city ia restored as nearly as possible to its 18th Century appearance,’’ states Fisher. The Colonial theme continues west of Richmond, where just three miles southeast of Charr lottesville is Monticello, the home designed and occupied by Thomas Jefferson and now a national shrine. “Scenery unlimited becomes the theme for those heading home through the Blue Ridge Mountains and back to the Pennsylvania Turnpike,” says Fisher. FOLLOWS BORDER Another route (New York 17), for the time-pressed motorist, follows the Pennsylvania-New York border. Two of the many noteworthy stopoffs on this highway are Corning and Montour Falls. A highway traveling north (Interstate 87) leads to the Catskill Mountains, only one-half day’s drive from New York. Here all forms of recreation are available. If time is not pressing at this point, US-20, below the westbound New York Thruway, is wprth the venture. Along it are colorful Cherry Valley and Cooperstown, the home of baseball’s Hall of Fame. After Cooperstown, one can go on to Buffalo, the gateway t6 either Niagara Falls and ]:• Canada or Cleveland around iv Lake Erie. MAY'S l»EDIT STORE TOUR MONTREAL If time is of no concern, a trip north from Albany through the Adirondak Mountains and along Lake Champlain leads to Montreal. The traveler can tour Montreal and follow the St. Law- Join the Hootenanny Fun! A GUITAR •5 $ per month, ■ • Unlimited return ' privilege. • If 'you buy -all payments QUESTION: Why are people so absorbed when they play chess? ★ ’ ★ ★ ANStVER: The word “chess” comes from the Persian “shah” meaning “king,” and it is thought the game was invented by Asiatic kings, who liked it becauste It resembled warfare in miniature. In chess, you pit your own wits against your opponent’s; there are no chance developments. Chess players are absorbed because they are planning their strategy of attack and at the same time guarding themselves against the carefully laid plans of the other player. One player has the white pieces, the other the black. We show the lineup of the blacks, on top, as the game starts, with a king and queen, two bishops, two knights, two rooks or castlea and eight pawns. Each type of piece has a different way of moving. The queen is the most powerful, combining the moves of the bishops and Hie rooks. The knight is the only piece which can jump over others while moving. In the picture. Bob, left, had a strong attack going against Margie’s king, but he forgot to watch what Margie was doing and now she Is slipping her queen up against his king and calling “checkmate!” which means she has won. It’s a thrilling finish, both for the players and the spectators. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: If you don’t know chess, get someone to show you the moves and explain the situation in lower right, which shows why Bob’s king was checkmated. Sees Storage in Great Lakes 'Natjjral Reservoir for Desalinized Water' LONDON, Ont. (AP) -^The Great Lakes could become s reservoir for the entire midsection of the North American continent, k Michigan State University geographer said Wednesday. .’’ro. Allen Phllbrick, said the available water supply of the Great Lakes could be doubled by adding to the lakes 20 billion gallons of desalinized sea water a day. A year’s supply of water for the region could be stored with less than five inches of rise in the level of the lakes, he told the Canadian Association of Geographers at the University of Western Ontario. Seawater s h o u 1 d be considered a natural resource to be “mined,” he said, adding: Within a decade it will be economically feasible to remove the salt from great amounts of seawater and store the fresh water product for future use.’’ Experiments by the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission Twint to the possibility of producing fresh water from seawater for as little as five cents per thousand gallons. Nuclear reactor plants could deliver a billion gallons of desalinized water a day, he added. The. Great Lakes, he said, 'is not only the wbrRPi largest single fresh water supply, but is also the world’s largest storage reservoir—available for free use without building single dani.” Found Guilty of Maiming Area Man DETROIT (AP) - Charged with maiming, a crime seldom tried in modern courts, Charles William Cashan, 27, of Detroit, was convicted by a Recorder’s (Criminal) Court jury Wednesday 0^ deliberately trying to blind a former policeman. The jury took an hour and a half to convict Cashan of trying to blind Jack Williams, 38, of suburban Farmington, in a Detroit bar fight last December. The state claimed Cashan tried to gouge out Williams’ doctors testified Wil- Bill to Block fnro//m6nf um IKJ LinLfnl! iCl if nam, may be permanently blind ' as a result of it. JAGIKSON, Miss. (AP) - The State Senate quickly approved a bill Wednesday which would throw a legal roadblock in front of a 17-year-old Negro’s application for admission to the University of Mississippi. The House may act today on the “emergency” bill hustled through the Senate. It would authorize youth courts to make records available to colleges and universities. The applicant has a youth court record of arrests for participating in civil rights demonstrations. An arrest record could be used to oppose his application to Ole Miss. The young Negro is a student at Tougaloo College, a predominantly Negro school near Jack-son. His advisers withheld his name as a protective, measure. TWO KILLED ' Twenty months ago the enrollment of James H. Meredith at the university in Oxford touched off a night of rioting. Two persons were killed and hundreds injured. The Army sent 22,000 troops into the Oxford area to restore order. Meredith receivved his bachelor’s degree from Ole Miss last August. U.S. marshals guarded him throughout his stay at the university. CLAIMS SELF-DEFENSE Cashan pleaded self-defense and claimed Williams had suited Cashan’s wife. The state contended the attack on Williams was without provocation and argued Cashan dug his thumbs into Williams’ eyes after knocking him to the floor. Maximum punishment ‘ for maiming is 10 years imprisonment. Visiting Circuit Judge Edward H. Fenlon of Petoskey set sentencing for June 19. The jurist said it was his first trial in which maiming had been charged. to cul tor Gordon’s by name in English Pubs? It's not a matter of being proper. It s unnecessary. For when most Englishmen ask for gin, they expect to get Gordon's. After all, its distinctive drynes? and delicate flavour have been a part of English life for 195 years. Americans, however, have been enjoying Gordon's for a somewhat shorter span of time. So it Is wIseCand proper)to specify Gordon’s by name. Your first sip of a Gordon's martini will tall you why it’s the biggest selling gin over here as well as in England and the rest of the world. $3.94 $2.44 CM* iim c«4« #vtr . ..8DUCT OF U. 8. A. OISTIUtD lONOON 0«Y 6IH. 100* NEUT«HSPIRI18 DISIILIEO IRON ORAIN. 00 PROOF. CORDON'S DRY CIN CO., IIO.. IIHOLH, H. J.^ -FOR A BETTER JOB WITH MORE PAY No Signs-No SymboIs-ISo Machines • FREE Lifetime nationwide employment service • FREE Lifetime national transfer privilege • FREE Lifetime brush-up classes SUMMER .TERM STARTS JUAE 13 Day School and Evening Division Attend the Firnt Se»i>ion an (fur Oue.ot . 'Day Scliool ){:.'<() u.m. —Kveiiinif Diti.'ion 0:30 |uii. ^- PONTIAC BUSINESS institute Founded in 1H96 18-24 W. Lawrence St. IPRESENTTHIS COUPON WITH SH0ES~and SAVE Tie - SIDE REPUR SPECIAL! - HALF SOLES $2.Sdyalus Compoiitioii All Work Guaranteed! WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE ^0 Minute Service On Half Soles ,S. S. KRESGE’S IPOWNTOWN PONTIAC ST NATIONAL FRIGIDAIRE WEEK! SPACE GALORE, FRIGIDAIRE Economy 2-Door Refrigerator-Freezer Easy storage in the door for slim, fat, short and tall containers. Frigidaire dependability, too! 100-lb, 2ero zone freezer with separate'door. Family-size storage space in self-defrosting refrigerator section. Twin fruit and vegetable ’ . Hydrators hold up to Ya buShel. NOW ONLY • No Money Down • Up To 3 Years To Pay ' • 90 Days Same As Cash Free Service • Free Warranty * 30 Day Exchange Privilege Pontiac Mall — 682-0422' WKC, 108 North Saginaw Street.. • PHONE FEderal 3-7)14 A' ■ v. THE ]^9NTI4>e>RESS. THtiUsiyAV, MAf 2ii I Jti^: IlnUirlocIwd diamond Bridal Sot wmam I. BLAZING DIAMONDS Stunning creation In 14-K yenow or white gold. A REAL ^1^^ SC VALUE AT Intartockod diamond Bridal Set PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS AM 1 K: SAGINAW (Corntr Pik# St.) S NHSMER’S RIRTUnAV RARftBIMR S NEISNER’S BIRTHDAY BARDAINS Friday and Saturday Only Man's, Woman's and Leather or Compesition Half Soles.. $1.79 ComposIHon or Laathar, Small, Spika or Cuban Ladies'Heel Lifts................pair 49c I Oc Extra for Sanding or Grinding Men's Foster Rubber Heels________pair 79c Toe Pieces and Toe Plated, both only 98c NEISNER’S Shoe Repair 42 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac 'Latin Alliance Falling Short' Salinger Says Plan Not Up to JFK Hopes LOS ANGELES (AP) -. The Alliance for Progress "hag not lived up to Prealdent Kennedy’s high liopea or to the enthusiasm which greeted its birth,” says Pierre Salinger, former White House press secretary. Speaking to 500 students in the San Fernando Valley Wednesday, the candidate for the Democratic Senate nomination said “we have fallen short of this ambitious plan” to develop Latin-American nations. “In the first two years of the alliance,” he said, “the U.S. government distributed $1.5 billion dollars In loans and grants instead of the planned $2.1 billion. And one fourth of what was spent went for currency stabilization in countries with runaway inflation. But that money, of itself, cleared no jungles and cleaned up no slums,” he added. NEW TREATY The Senate hopeful also said he favors renegotiation of the Panama Canal Treaty to recognize what he termed the inequity of a document agreed to 60 years ago. Salinger also said he thinks that the American government should not recognize regimes immediately following military coups, but that they should be given time to prove they mean to hold democratic elections. The national average of prices asked of buyers of homes rose in 1963 from $12,400 to $12,800, and for renters from $56 to $61 per month. Among Egypt Women A4rs. K Starts 'Revolution' CAIRO (AP) - Nina Khrushchev, matronly, gray-haired wife of the Soviet Union’s No. 1 revolutionary, has started a revolution of her own in Egypt. She has brought the wives of the United Arab Republic’s leaders out from behind the veil of Moslem society. Since the Khrushchevs came to town, Egyptian newspaper readers have been startled to see a profusion of pictures of President Gamal Abdel Nasser’s buxom wife Tahlya taking a leading role at official functions instead of staying home where most Arabs believe women belong. The' first ladies of the Soviet Union and the U.A.R. have been visiting museums, cruising the Nile, making other tourist excursions and appearing on stage for their husband’s speeches. This is routine for Mrs. Khrushchev, but not for Mrs. Nasser, who is 40. In the past the Egyptian first lady made a few public appearances to greet visitors, hut never before have Egyptians seen so much of her. VEILS ARE OUT Though most women in Egypt no longer wear veils, the business of state is an all-male affair, Usually Mrs. Nasser devotes her time to being an anonymous housewife and mother to the president’s five children. One female member of Nasser’s family has been absent from the festivities, but by her own choice. Nasser’s daughter Hoda, 19, visited the Soviet Union last year as the guest of Khrushchev’s daughter, Rada Adzhubei. The Soviet Embassy passed the word that Rada wanted Hoda to accompany her throughout her stay in Egypt, but Hoda said she was too busy FIRST LADIES —• Nina Khrushchev (left,) gray-haired wife of the Soviet premier, walks arm-in-arm with Tahiya Nasser, wife of the UAIl president, through the streets of Port Said earlier this week. Following Mrs. Khrushchev’s example, Arab women have been taking a larger part in public affahrs than has been traditional. • About 67 per cent of adults i compared with England’s 5B par of the U.S, wear eyeglasses, F cent. HARRY NICHOLIE Calling... To Announoo THf WIHMERS of our OPEN HOUSE Fisher Theater Ticket Drawing • DONALD E. ALLEN 2384 DavondaU Straaf, Pontiac • GEORGE MEYER 48 NalMn Straat, Pontiac • J. W. CARTER 370 S. SoBlnaw, Pontiac • CARL WICKSTROM 3386 Addi. Straat, Pontiac • MRS. RALPH L. GOOCH 4488 Ca«.-Elixab.th Rd., Pontiac ’Bud’ NICHOLIE 49 Mt. Gltiti.tit, Pontlao Join the Haftimond Organ RENTAL piaytime plan Hara'f a wonderful chance to leern to pley the Hemmond Organ. Play-Time lettont are easy and tun. Coached by one of our experienced teachers, you’ll leern by playing reel tongs! • 6 Organ Letsont • Organ of your choice in your home for 30 days • Instruction Material All tor ^25 ree returned if you decide to buy DID YOU KNOW? Our Mobile Fleet will bring a Hammond Organ to your home for Free Trial. Pontiac Moll 682-0)422—Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168. with her university exams. Nasser couldn’t change her mind. The Soviet entourage Includes a bevy of women. For some of them the trip is a shopping spree. Flanked by Interpreters and a small police escort, the Soviet ladies have been combing Cairo’s shops and the vast maze of the old bazaar. - Despite Nasser’s socialism, which drastically reduced the variety of consumer goods, Soviet residents say the (^airo shops are bulging with goodies unknown in the Soviet Union. LBJ in State, Accompanied by Staebler DETROIT (AP) - President Johnson will be accompanied to the University of Michigan for his commencement address Friday by Rep. Neil Staebler, D-Mich., a U. of M. alumnus, among others. Staebler’s office here said the Democratic congressman and candidate for his party’s nomination for governor will be aboard the Presidential jet plane from Washington and also will ride with Johnson on the helicopter flight from Detroit to Ann Arbor. Other congressmen also may accompany the President. DUE TOMORROW Johnson is due at Detroit Metropolitan Airport at 9 a.m. tomorrow. He returns to Washington after his 11 a.m. stadium speech in Ann Arbor. Detroit municipal workers those who can be spared—will be excused to greet President Johnson at the airport on his arrival. Mayor Jerome P. Cav-anagh gave his permission Wednesday. WKC 108 N. SAGINAW COMPLETE 10-PIECE MODERN BEDROOM OUTFIT AT A ilEW LOW PRICE! YOU GET ALL THESE PIECES! • Large Double Dresser with Landscape Mirror • Matching Chest of Drawers • Matchings Bookcase Bed • Innerspring Mattress and Matching Box Spring • 2 Foam Bed Pillows • 2 Boudoir Lamps ALL FOR ONLY... *158 NO MONEY DOWN-3 YRS. TO PAY FREE DELIVERr GUARANTEED SATISFACTIOlP 9D DAYS SAME AS CASH WKC, 108 North Saginaw Street... Federal 3-7114 yOPEN Thursday, Friday aNd Monday wights »til 9~ PHtJk Fr^ in Lot Rear of Sjtore | 7 ’ -A 7 • f\ HURRY! Big, Big Savings Now! While They Last! LAST 3 DAYS ’50,000 WORTH OF IH-$EAS0H MEN’S WEAR mmm m SAVE BIG! MEN’S Poplin Jackets Reg. $2.99 Men's Quality Undershirls, Briefs, Shorts and T-Shirts 1 57i LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Values to $3.99 $|00 Famous Brand Short SPORT SHIRTS Value* to $4.99 Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS AI77 100’S of 9|ll All Colors All Sizes All FaNics Styles, Colors and Furies $|47 All Styles Value* to $3.95 Regular 25c Quality HANDKERCHIEFS Limit of 6 W FANTASTIC MEN'S SLACKS Value* to $6.99 $297 Gabardines and Others MEN’S RAIN- COATS $0DD Reg. $995 hurry: WHILE THEY UST! ALL WOOL SPORT DACRON AND BLENDS GOATS $1100 9 Handsomely Tailored ^ Top Quality Heg. S21,95 UNITE SHIRT HSTRIBUTORS TEl-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ONLY OPEN THORS., FRI., Sat. EYES. ■ -I/' / O-U THE PoWtIAC VnvASi THURSDAY, mAy 21, 1904 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce ^ PRUITt ApplM, Dellctoui. R«l. bg. Appin, Jon»fhon, C-A, bu. .. AA^I.«4^.K Kti AMIM. NoiiMrn Spy. bu. Appl«>< Northern Sm, C-A, bu Apploi. StMlo RM, ... CWvot ..........-........ Onlon>, gr»«n, di. bch.... onkmi, Sm, 32 ibt... Radlthot, Rod Rodithot. Whito ^ Rhubarb, holhouiB, t> Poultry and Eggs I Detroit lor No. I quality II 18-20; llphl type h Hooyy type 55’i4;'’3er;’'!:nd '.TyerTa-rib.. whir« 1»-20; barred rock 21-22. DETROIT EGOS OtTROIT (AP) - Ebb price* paid pet* dozen at Detroit by lirst receiver! (IncludInB U. S.) Wbitoi Grade A Jumbo 32-34; extra lorBO 30-34; large 28MIW; medium 21- v — 23'/H; «mal 14-20; Browns Grade A large mfedlum 23; *m«ll 17; chcckj Report Copper Discovery Smelting Firm Spurs Mart NEW YORK (AP)— A big leap by U.S. Smelting featured a generally higher stock market early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active. U.S. Smelting’s rctxirl that it has made a major copper ore discovery in New Mexico resulted in a delayed opening for the stock which was swamped by buyers. It soared 10% points to a new high of 130 on a blockof 26^000 shares and held that price in later dealings. This touched off renewed trading eagerness for stocks with known or possible mineral and oil discoveriesi, both on the New York and the American Stock Exchange. RAIL DROP Meanwhile, rails lost the steam that propelled them into market leadership yesterday. Profits were taken in a number of leading carriers. Big Three motors were fractionally higher. Selective gains by blue chips resulted in somewhat higher stock averages but the market had many dead spots. * The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .6 at 307.6 with industrials up 1.5, rails up .5 and utilities off .3. Prices rose in moderate trading on the American Stock E?c-change. Corporate bonds were mixed with rails higher. U.S. Government bonds were irregular in slow trading. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API-Following Is a list ol selecftkl stock-transactions on the New York Slock Exchange with 1:30 p. m. prices: —A— ih Low Lest Chp. I 14SS 14V. t V« 1 48'4 48'/j + Va Alleg Corp Allegh Lud 2 Alleg Pow 2 i 40r/s 40H 40'k AlliedCh 1.80 112 S3 47 3H> 3l'/s : 27 83'/. 83'/1b 83'/4 21-22. ABosch .50g CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS AmBdPnr 1b CHICAGO (API - Chicago Mercantile Am Can 2 Exchange-Butt^er Steady, sho^saki buy- AmpCyan^2^ SV'S, "nT'»’’c■SI'r. S. ■< ■;«; ■; 89 C 54V4, _.......^ ..... v....in„ > Am FPw .75 1 m • I V'/$ 3 ' 43Va 43 43SS .. Em* about "bolesa^^^ AHome^*!.44a price* unchanged to 'A higher, 70^r: 3, nr bfftter GfAd6 A whli6S 27'Aii aach on mixed 27; mediums 23; standards 26%; i ^1 l' dirtle* 24'/i; check* 2f AmMotor* Iq CHICAGO POULTRY UmObfkel'Ib CHICAGO (AP)-(USDAI-Llve PCK^ AmXlO .33 try: wholesale buying price* unchanged ^ 3 to I higher; roaster* 24-24; special led White Rock fryer* 18-19; Barred Rock fryer* 21; few heavy type hens 18. Am MFd .90 51 21% 21% i I 94Va 94W 94'Y Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Caltle Slaughter classes unchanged In cleanup Anacond .50e AnkenCh .40 affair, scattering standard good steers 17.00-20.00. Utility cows 15.50. Canner end cutter cows 12.00 Veales 25, Not enough to ma Sheep' 100. Not enough ! tatlons. Hogs 50. Barrows, gll AshI Oil 1.40 AssdDG 1.40 Atchlsn 1.20a AtICLIne 2a riy supply CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API - (USDA) -- Hogs S.000; 1-2 190-225 lb butchers 14.50-14.75; mixed 1-3 190-220 lbs 15.75-14.50; 1-3 240-240 lbs 15.25-15.75. Cottle 400, calves none: I - prime slaughter Allas Cp AutCant .lOg Avco Corp 1 AVC Cp 75e Avne! .40b 21.25; scattered small lols loads choice 9501,200 lb* lot good 900-1,150 lb* Sheeip 100; several lots choice Stocks of Local Interest Figure* atter decimal points - OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not neo *at;ily represent actual ^ AMT Corp. Associated T Bln-DIcator .22.3 oVemond'crystal ...........'5-3 Ethyl Corn............ Meradel Products .......... 4.2 Mohawk Rubber Co....... Mltblgen Seamless Tub* Co. 21. . ____r Finance Safren Printing ............. Vemor's Ginger Ale ......../. Wehr Corp.................. WInkelman's .:.............12- Wolverine Shoe ...... 39. Wyandotte Chemical ........71. 8.2 MUTUAL FUNDS BIO ASKED Affiliated Fund ..............8.87 9.£' Commoqwealfh Stock ..........17.77 19.J Keystone Income K-1 .........9.48 lO.i Keystone Growth K-2 .........SM 4.1 Mass. Investor* Growth ..... 8.81 9.j Mass. Investors Trust ......14.59 18.1 ■:iPutnam Growth ............;.9.55 10.; Television Electronics ...... 8.13 8.1. Wellington Fund .............15.13 14.49 Windsor Fund ................15.42 20 Ralls .. 15 Utils ... 45 Stocks . .. 821.75+ .-.. 207.04+0.74 .. 140.44-0.25 290.74+0." 10 Higher grade ri 10 Second grade re 10 Public utilities 10 Industrials .... INCREASED y Th* Associated Press 6 <0 10 10 10 alls Ind. Util. Fgn. L. T 0+2 87.3 90.4 93. 81.3 100.9 87.5 81.2 101.0 87.5 81.3 100.8 88.8 17 23% : 103 MOW 13 40 70\4 i Fla Pw 1.12 Ihdt.) High L 13 24% 2i (hds.) High Low I Forem D .40 Post Wheeler FreeptS 1.20 143 53% 53% : 30 ll'/j 11% 1 I 24% 24% ! Grain Market Firm in Active Dealings CHICAGO (AP) - The grain futures market was generally firm in fairly active dealings today on the Board of Trade with both wheat and soybeans gaining a cent or so in spots. Brokers said a good deal of the support for wheat was linked with reports that producers are complying heavily with acreage controls in , order to be eligible for government benefit payments. Shortly before the end of the first hour wheat was % to % cent a bushel higtter, July old grade $1.49V4; corn unchanged to V4 higher, July $1.24%; oats unchanged to % higher, July 62% cents; rye % to % lower, July $124 %; soybeans % to 1% higher, July $2.49%. Grain Prices Pith Bow .90 PItPlate 2.40 • 1 Pit Steel ' Polaroid .20 15 73% 72% 3 GambSk 1.2 Gen Dynam 3 20% 2

Rexall .;S0b 53 38% 38'A 3 40 45'% 45'% i 20 19% 19'% I I 23% m» 23% + Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.15 GraceCo 1.10 GrandU .40b GranCS 1.40 GIA8.P 1.20a . Gt Nor Ry 3 GW Fin .871 Greyhd -1,30 Grumn 1.50 ' RoberIConI I ' Rohr Corp 1 ' RoyDutch 1r 40 45% 45'% < 49 57 54'% ! I 25% 25'% 25'% 42 40% 40'% 13 43% 43'% '■ 14'% 14 20 42% 42% 42% — '. 58 58 57% 573% , 48 58'% 58'% 58'% BabcockWil 2 BabcockW wl BaldLlma .40 BaItGE I Balt & ( Benguet Bestwall .30e Beth StI 1.50 Bigelow 1.20 Boeing. Bordei^2 Bucy Er .80 Budd Co .40 Bullard .250 CallahM .17t CamRU .4Sa Camp Sp .80 ■ 12 74'% 30 54'% Cencolnst .50 ChompSpk 2 Chmplin 1.20 Ches Oh 4 ChiMII SIP I ChPneu 1.40a CRI Pacif- 1 1 25%‘ + Chrysler 1 CIT Fin 1.40 CItlesSv 2.40 ClevEIIII 1.20 Coca Cola 3 CoIgPal 1.20 CollInRad .40 78'% 78% -1% 1 233/4 24 ; 353/4 353/4 ■ 33 33'% 1 15% 15’% , 48'% 48'% , - j 38'% 38'% — % 43 343/4 34 34'% - 129% 1: Colt I CBS 1 Col Gas 1.22 Col PIcf .531 ComICre 1.80 ComISolv 1 ComEd 1.40b ConEdls 3.30 ConElecInd 1 CnNGas 2.30 ConsPw 1.50 Container 1 Coni I 11'% n'% n'% .. _D— 24 18 17% 11 21'% 21 Halllbur 2.40 HamPap 1.40 Hanna Co la 54 54% 53 S 84 57'% 57 S 41 43% 431% 4 —H— II 42 I StRegP 1.40b SanDImp .521 I Schenley I I Scherg 1.40a 83 140'% 137% 1. HoustLP .7 Howe Sd Hupp Cp .3 ) 51'% 50'% 51'% Ing Rand 3a InlandStI 1.80 Interlak 1.40 IntBusM n 5 2 59'% 59 59'% - SCM .43t ScottPap .90 SeohAL 1.40 SearleGD .90 SearsR 1.40a Seeburg .40 Shell Oil 1.50 ShellTra .Sir Sherw Wm 3 r Co 2 33 45 44% 44% —1'% 1 22% 22% 22% - IS 4 104 103 104 + 3% 43 47'% 44% 47'% + % SoPRS SouCalE i.ua SoulhnC 1.70 SouNalG 2.20 SouPac 1.40 Sou Ry 2.80 Sperry Rand Spiegel 1.50 SquareD 2.40 55 78 77'% I 21 443% 44' } 44% .. IntNfck 2.20a Int Pack 1 IntPaper 1.20 58^ StBrand 2.20 Std Kollsman SIdOII Cal 2b 22 78 77% 78 79'/} 80'% - ' StdOIIInd 2b I StOIINJ 1.40e StdOIIOhIo 3 42 42'% 42% 4 48 79'% 78% J 104 87% 84'% 8 112 32% 32 3 37 57% 57 • 5 24'% 24% 3 -J— 44 583% 573.4 i 21 33% 33'/* ; —K-^ 18 40% 39'% - StanWar 1.20 SlauffCh 1.20 SterlDrug .70 Stevens 1.50 Studebaker Sun Oil lb Sunray 1.40 SwIftCo 1.80 in Gas 1 75 37% 34% 3 38 31% 30'% 3 —L- Texaco 2.20 Tex GulfProd TexGSul .40 Texinstm .80 ; TexP Ld .35* I Textron 1.40 ' Thiokol 1.12f Tldewat Oil TlmkRBear 3 Trans W Air Trensam .80 Transitron TrICont .35e TwentC 1.07f Lib Al Llgoett8.M 5 Lionel Corp Littonln l.98f LockAlrc 1.40 Loews Thea Loi^SCem 1 23 18'% 18%- 183% + I 74'/} 74'% 74'/} 1 .34% 34'/* +1% 24 30'% 30'% 5 81'% 81 ■ 5 39 38% I 3.40 12 48% 48'% 48% + '-20' 24'% 233% 23% + ', -L-i;*—■ 37 124 1233'n 123'i — 3 1 I Loral Electr Lorlllard 2.50 LukensSt 1.40 MackTr 1.80 MadFd 1.28* Mad Sq Gar 41 44'% 44'% / 12 19'/} 19'% 1 14 1% 1% MayDSIr 2,40 McDonAIr 1b MeadCp 1.70 r 473% 44’% 44% — 3 21315'% 1 100 34% : 10 31'/} : UGasCp 1.70 UnllM8.M 1 USBorx .80 USGyp 3a US Indust Unit Whelan UnMalch .40 Un OilPd .80 .Uplohn 1 , 15 51% 50'% 549 130'% 128'% 58 543% 54'% 23 35'% 3< 12 523% 5; —V— VaEIPw 1.12 51 - 5'% 5 5 - V MontWard I Morrell .80b Motorola 1 4 75% 7S'% 1 1,19 13'/« 133% 1 73 80% 78'% 5 2 343% 34'% : 49 34% 34'% : 22 27'% 27'% ! 22 100'% 99'% 1 —N— 4 ..48'% 48 I 41'%' NCashR 1.20 NDalry 2.40 NafDlsf 1 “ 1943 High 82.2 n'.S V’.S .88.4 . 93. I Del8.Hud NatFuet 1.34 Nat Gen .03e NatGyps 2b ; 26'% 26'% 24'% + 5 323% 3JH 32% ' NatLead .75e NalSteel 1.80 ' I NEngEI 1.14 ' -Y Cent .50g 513/, 51 51 . -/■ Warn Lam .80 Wn AIrL 1.80 WnAIrLIn wl 18 125'% 123 125'/} . Westn Md 1 WUnTel 1.40 WstgAB 1.40 WestgEI 1.20 WhifeM 1.10 WinnDIx 1.08 Woolwth 2.80 WoolwrIh wl Worthin 1.50 g 44% 44’% + ' 41 583% 581% 27 24% 26% 184 373% 37 XeroxCp ^ YngstSht 1.80 8 .40 393% ; —X— . 102 1143% 113'% 1 —Y— ! 24|%+ '% Zenith 1.20a NYChl SL 2 50 473% 471% 4 Ind. Ralls Util. Stocks ' DomeMln . 10 27% 27% i > U4.0 152.3 3ff7.( .434.5 168.1 153.1 304.4 Ainefican Stock .Exch, Figures after decimal points- are eighths Cou Blec .■ . Flying Tiger Dresser 1.20b duPonI 3r Duq Lf 1.34 34 33% 323% ! 18 259 257'% 2! 10 3t'% 31% i t11 8’% 83% . _E— 39 323% 31 3 % 1313% 1331% +2'% 1 r-: 18 37 36'% 3 NoNGas 1.80 NorPac 2.40a NStaPw 1.34 15 52% 52'% ! 12 133'% 132 13 95 47 4538'4 Nofthrop 1 NvistAirl 1.40 Nwst Alrl wj, Norton 1.20a Norwich ,la PacG8.E 1,10 ParamPIct 2 ParkeD 1 PeabCoal .80 I 35'% 35% 35% - 3« Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rat dends Ih the foregoing table — -dIsbursemOnfs based on the lapt quarterly or seiril-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified -following footnotesi a-Also extra or extras. t>-rate plus stock dividend; c dividend, d—Declared or t plus stock dividend, e—Dec!----------- M far this year, f—Paid In. stock during 1963, esilmafed cash value on ex+Uvraend - (-distribution date. g-Pald last year. ------- .pjij dividend .. ...... k-/-Declered or p year,, an accumulative ' ■ Dow Chemical, Area Ad Firm Take Top Honors Dow Chemical Co., Midland, and its advertising agency, MacManus, John & Adams, Inc., Bloomfield Hills, have won four of 10 first-place awards and an honor ^^certificate in competition sponsored by the Industrial Marketers of Detroit. The awards are for “top advertising performance achievement.” An honor award went to General Motors Corp., GMC^ Truck & Coach Division, and its advertising agency, Mc-Cann-Erickson, Inc., Detroit. Three other hodor awards went to MJA and its accounts of Federal-Mogul-Bower Bearings, Inc., Eower Roller Bearing Division; Bendix Corp., Bendix Products Aerospace Division, and Bendix Corp., Eclipse-Pio-ndfer Division. Covering both single advertisements and complete campaigns which appeared in business, industrial and professionat publications during 1963, the competition drew a record total of 77 entries. Slock Split OK'd byRochesierFirm Directors of Higbie Manufacturing Co., Rochester, have authorized the distribution of one additional share of common stock for each four shares. The £ive-for-four split will be distributed on July 15 to holders of record at the close of business July 1. The firm also declared a regular cash dividend of 25 cents per share be paid on August 1. This includes shares issued as a result of the stock split up. Treasury Position >1(8 in 1943 h—Declared o ______ In arrears, p—P4ld this y dend omitted, deterred or no act at last dividend meeting, hr—Oe> paid in 1964 p“lus slock dividend -Ex dividend. y-Ex Dlvl-0 full. x-dis-Ex dislribu-ghts; xw—Without war-, ranrs. ww—*v>in warrants, wd—When distributed; wl—When issue(i; nd-/Nexf day delivery. , , v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Att or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign issue subject 2 interest equalization t. WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash position of the treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago: May 18,1944 May 14, 1943 Balance— $ 7,299,410,107.39 $ 7,498,557,392.42 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1-i 101,207,751,017.92 94,544,975,992.29 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— 110,054,820,857.03 104,842,330,381.38 x-Total Debt- 309,050,293,409.72 303,504,752,098.70 15,461,131,534.93 15,828,070,629.1 -Includes $342,159,007.05 debt not sub !Ct to Statutory limit. arrivals 45; _ _____ ____________ snipmenis 431; Old—supplies light; demand light; market,dull; Id track sales; Idaho Russets 4.10; new — supplies moderate; demand slow; market dull to slightly weaker; carlot track sales; California Long Whites''5.20-S.255 Alabama Round Reds* 5.50; Id track sales: Cali, lornia Long Whites 5.40; Alabami Round Reds 5.50. | , POPPY SALESMEN - American Legionnaires Charles N. Foote (left) of the Cktok-Nelson Post and Thomas J. Tonning of the Chief Pontiac Post are heading teams of volunteers selling poppies on Pontiat streets today through Saturday. Contributions go into the rehabilitation and child welfare funds of the Legion. About 17 million popples produced by more than 5,000 disabled war veterans have been distributed for nationwide sales. By Suspended U. S. Agent Frame-Up Is Claimed CHICAGO (AP) - A Secret Service agent, accused of soliciting a $50,000 payoff, has charged the government with framing him because he planned to reveal the “over-all general laxity” of agents guarding the late President John F. Kennedy. ★ ★ ★ Abraham Bolden,, 20, the first Negro to serve on the White V House Secret Service detail. i said yesterday ::: that agents I guarding Presi-ident Kennedy I drank heavily I before and after I tours of duty at [Washington and *Hyannis Port, BOLDEN Mass. He also said they often reported half-drunk for duty or missed their assignments completely. Bolden was suspended Tuesday after he was charged with attempting to sell a top-secret government file to a defendant in an alleged crime syndicate counterfeiting operation. Officials said Bolden’s arrest was the first taint of its kind in the Secret Service. NEWS CONFERENCE In a news conference called in his home yesterday, Bolden denied the accusations against him. He said the government trumped up the charges because it knew he was planning to tell the Warren commission of the drinking. Area Kin Says Mother OK After Ordeal Eric Kretschmar of 1050 Doris reported this morning that his 74-year-old mother, lost for two nights in a swamp, is in satisfactory condition at Rogers Citj Hospital. Kretschmar drovp to northern Michigan Sunday after learning that his mother, Mrs. Anna Kiann, was,, missing from her Rogers City home. She was found Tuesday afternoon sitting shoteless against a tree in a puddle of water south of Hawks by a Presque Isle County sheriff’s deputy and a volunteer searcher. Though bitten by mosquitos and scratched about the legs by swamp brush, Mrs. Kiann was described as in excellent condition in the official sheriff’s report. Doctors at the hospital are still observing her closely however, Kretschmar said in a pfione conversation with his wife today. The*^ United States is Costa Rica’s most imRortarit customer, taking 57 per cent of the country's ' exports—a bout $47 million wor(h a yea^. Costa Rica buys about $50 million worth goods for the U.S. annually. ‘Tm not trying to speculate what happened in Dallas,” Bolden said, “but I intend to tell the Warren commission what I knew.” He was assigned to the White House during periods in June and July of 1961. He said that at one point he told James J. Rowley, head of the Secret Serv- ice, of the drinking incidents but no action was taken. U.S. Atty. Edward 'V. Hqnra-han branded Bolden’s allegations as “fantastic.” “The accuracy of these charges should be judged by the fact that the man who made them was silent about his observations from 1961 until after he was arrested,” Hanrahan said. m Will Killer Strike Again on Hell Ship' Pomona? HONOLULU (UPI)-Crcwmen confined to the “hell ship” Pomona, fearful that the ax slayer of their skipper may still be aboard the rusting cargo vessel, demanded today a quick solution to the murder. However, the governments of three nations waited with increasing suspense for one to take the first step in unraveling the mysterious slaying on the high seas nearly a week ago. Neither the U.S. government nor Brazil nor Norway has made a move to begin a formal investigation iqto the death of Capt. Jacob Natvig, 51, the Norwegian skipper of the Brazilian freighter. He was hacked to death with a fire ax in his cabin last Friday about 600 miles from Hono-lulik The Pomona, which..was en route from San Pedro, Calif., to Formosa with a cargo of scrap metal, put into Honolulu, where crewmen told stories of near,-mutiny, heavy drinkjing and discontent. STAY ON SHIP All but three of the 25 crewmen were ordered by U.S. Immigration officials to remain aboard the vessel. They Include a mixture of (atidnalities—Spaniards, Norwegians, Finns, a Colombian, a Dutchman and an Austrian. /wc / o 1 Two men were allowed to leave the vessel and another. Area Scouts Set for Orion Outing Pontiac District boy scouts’ annual “camporee” will get under way tomorrdw at the Bald Mountain Recreation Area in Orion Township. Nearly 400 boys are expected to take part in the three-day outing. Camp sites will,be set up after the boys begllr arriving at 4:30 p.m. and hike one and a half miles into the camp grounds. During the camporee, emphasis will be placed on the skills of individual patrols in building camp equipment, s u c h as benches, tables, gateways and shower stalls. chief steward Anker Baardsen, 42, of Norway was taken to a Honolulu hospital after a suicide attempt. He was described as the prime suspect in the slaying of Natvig. News in Brief A $30 vacuum gauge was stolen from a car in a garage at 4731 Independeiice Drive, the owner Thomas Peter reported to the sheriff’s office yesterday. James Moore, 300 Mount Clemens, reported to Pontiac police yesterday that a tachometer and gear shift knob with a total value of $67 were stolen from his car. Rummage Sale: Clothing-dish-es-misc. items. 9 a.m.-4 pjn. May 21-22 at 5200 Pineknob Rd. off Clintonville Rd. —adv. Rummage Fri., May 22, 10-2 p.m. 128 W. Pike. —adv. Spring Sale—Parish Hall, Lake Orion, Fri., Sat., 22nd, 23rd. —adv. Rummage Sale: 456 Arthur. Fri., 1-7; Sat., 10-6. -adv. Rummage Sale: Central Methodist Church. Fri., May 22, 1 to 8 p.m.; Sat., May 23, 8 to 2 p.m. 3882 Highland Rd. (M59). —adv. St. Andrew’s Thrift Shop, Hatchery Rd. Fri.’s, 9:30 to 3. —adv. Rummage: Saturday, May 23, opens 7 a.m., American Legion Hall, Auburn Ave. —adv. . Rummage Sale; 4351 Lessing St.. Waterford. Fri.-Sat., May 22-23, 9 a.m..8 p.m. OR 3-6797.' —adv. Rnummage Sale: St. Paul-Lutheran Church, Josl'yn and Third St. Fri., May 22, 9:30 -8 p.m.; Sat., May 23, 9-12 noon. -^adv. Rummage Sale: First Congregational Church, E. Huron and Mill. Sat., 8:30-11 :;t0 a.m. —adv. Rummage—Children’s clothes, Misc. Thurs., Fri. 514 E. Colum-biai. . —adv. Dr. C.' M, (.'ongcr, dentist, announces removal of his office from 7 W: Lawrem e.SL, to 75 W., Huroji .Sf,, pimiiae (Jflkc 202. I?bone FE 2-5732. , .adv. Awat’;ds wil' be presented to the three top rated patrols. The 9coutS),wiU, break camp after attending church services Sunday. ^lummnge Sale: Frlilay'Sntur-day at Trinify .Meltioili.qt Church, Keei[(i ativ: flumtiiage Sale; t28f,W. Pike. Sponsored t,y Men s riub, Mich. Chilstian College ,Sal,, 23. 6 a.ni, tolpm ' adv. "/.V/ I x! *,V.' -V tf , «r'' THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 2h Th© Moilbag Boyled Down BKN CASEY Allmenf Cures Boredom in Humans, Dogs By EAL BOYLE NEW YORK «V-Jumping at Dogi eat better and live longer than they did a generation ago, but they have lesa fm out of life — juat like many kind, even If it is only a stomach ache. The quickest way to cure a dog of boredonl is to put a single flea on him. It may keep him busy for days. In literature, the businessman is often portrayed as a cliche-ridden near-illiterate. In actual fact the average successful industrial mtecutive can use language more effectively than the average college professor. The real repson a wife likes to send her husband’s clothes to the cleaner isn’t to make him look neater. It’s because this gives her a good excuse to go through his pockets. One of the reasons we look forward to going to heaven is that no one has to ride on subways there. Most pickpockets are skinny. Confidence men, on the other hand, often tend to be ove^ weight—perhaps because most people unconsciously tend to trust tat men. When a Warden picks a convict to work around his home, he usually chooses one under sentence for murder. Why? Murderers are usually more trustworthy. They rar^ steal. It’s the lady with the biggest diamond on her finger who often puts the smallest c tee article for bidding and opening lend. By SYDNEY OMARR For Friday "Tho wita man controls his ( ARIES (War. 21 fo Apr. 1»): Emphasis on work. Patience, presenting "steady" Image. Farther may ny«d reassuring. Work out details. Display ability, knowledge. Don't rush . . . take time fo ‘TAURuT'lApr. 20 to May M); Question concerning member of opposite sex needs attention. Avoid taking any person tor granted. Neighbors, Jrlends appear sensitive. Be frank. Discuss dlf-ferances. Clear the alrl ' . GEMINI (May 21 to Juno 20): D( be afraid of change. Doubts concerning ability, security due to vanish. Hold fast to faith In future. Day tor e> ing various possibilities. Don't r with losing proposition! CANCER (June 21 to July 22): -- fun found CLOSE TO HOME. Long journey not tavore^ There — K^ost LUCeLY 3UST PLAIM LG6T* By Lwlle Turnur ! 4eo»ifjupTtrutvoM rkpedm MOR'TY MEEKLK By Dick CAVhIU IM(30IN0101HBNOP?IH fVLB AND BBCOmm ASKmc expLOfiaz, » WM »r WtlL Im. TM Ilf. BA BN, OR. MOJtaeooiNorr THeHAiZOWAy— voulaeHB!VoiN0 SOOTH. IWONDSZ \PArmRAU BVia? HADTOfUTfJPWfTH MBCkXeR6T NANCY OUT OUR WAY _____Indicated. You may receive call, communication, or appeal. Be ready and avahable. Emphasize mature approach. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): You have yet to put finger on ^proper formula." Efforts today sTiould not be regard^ as final, Additional experimentation i""' *" required. In personal II*- /IRGO (™.. - .. -feature day. People i stands, attitudes. You —■, —-.t;- TOA g^’'S;to.(^t..M):. Jl^gmjht _____ ____ intuition now ring! ^ ^ Fine evening for getting out — tor Shedding emotional shell. Fine for group activity. Excellent tor vacation planning. ^ SCORPIO (Oct. 23* to Nw..2ir: Some hopes, wishes due for REVISION. Obtain hint from today's GEMINI message. f,n» & ffl 'iss%.'£.r« *°cipRicqRN WHAT5A MATTER? IT’5 V-AMP I REFUSE TO PECORATETHE 1 ALL FIXEP/1 V\/ENTOVER ) PROMT OF THE HOUSE WITH THAT IT WITH A FIME-TOOrm \ ORAT/GU/LT/ I'VE BEBJTRyW6TD/ COMB, AKI’ COVEREP EVERY \ 6ET YOU TD REPLACE THAT LAST HOLE-I PEFY YOU TD / fiCREEKlINd TORTHE LA6T FIMPA BREAK IM IT THREE YEARS, BUTALL VO) SLUGGO u By Ernie Bushmiller f WHO 1 DEFEATED ^ ■ THE . MACEDONIANS? IF THEY DON'T PLAY THE DODGERS^ w- I DON'T KEEP ( TRACK OF THEM GRANDMA anywhere/ O^’tearu'res' tJSSv ^ whan you encountdr It. Prdlse one- wl helped. Find evening for mlaxing. Gom tlmST- to «wr*lne pleasure. Be amiable. Owtay delight- *’pi»CK (R»bl''*’l't to Mar. 20): slow. -Hold off on Insist on reviewing fa^ figures. M"b"i5 ?Tm. "’STthS’afrtTlTrtlS' IF FRIDAY ts YOUR BIRTHQAY . you are Individual Ir - —— '•* willing to tear d— ^DO15 APP ANOTHER BATCH OF , Patches/ >ou»re goikjs to re% ' tire THAT HOnSEPtX»ETDTHE , , JUNK PILB RISHT MOW ANPCETJ ‘ a NEW ONE/ general TENDENCIES: iW'* fixed In thoir positions. Not msV to sell, convince or make people chanjfe thelr^^mlnds. Praise gains more thejfi (Cepyrlgiif m*. General Features CerPiJ ‘ ■ . WHY MOTHERS GET ^RAY ♦misrtm.to.Tmnegfi By Charles Kuhn s-?i >«{{&£ DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney (smash's IT rCAT/ ^ M .V ly “' ^ ■ ;■ ''/I .\xV I ( ' '• Iir': Breaks Ground tpr F^eral L Major AttgnWort 7%,i rSsitl:^' fEDITOR'S NOTE; In the 11 meks 0/ the Seiwte ctoU rigMn debate, tcores 0/ omendmente have been proposed to clarify, itrengthen or wakert uartone port* of the biU. The following arttele, the second of a three-part series on the bill’s provisions, explains the equal opportunity title and the voter rights provkkm as they stand now and some of the proposals for changing them.) eral cotrunlesion could allow a state or local agency to handle St complaint If It found that the agency was functioning effectively. Dirksen’s amendments Would strengthen power of the states by giving them exclusive Juris- diction of any case for a spa* clUc period. Thirty-one states now have fair employnmt practices, laws of some tyi^ Sotithem senators simply wind Title Seven eliminated. They argue that it would gftri the f^eral government far tod much power to interfere in hiring, firing and promotions. \,The voting rights sfietipifef. Ote .House bill. Title A ■ In Rights Bill extiWd tbe federal . Ijpwens • I|V this field contabtod in^e im, civ« Rights Act,...i;. ■ , ■# Sf' ''W> ...■'’.-i It would re-idvent winning time of .4 for official approval to replace the old mark of 7:49.3 set by a Stepinac High School quartet from White Plains, N.Y., June 8, 1963. death policy. Coaches, trainers and equipment men also are included. Rozelle estimated the winning share in the championship game would be about $7,000 and the losing share about $5,000. Last year the Chicago Bears got just short of $6,000 and the New York Giants about $4,000. The two second place teams will divide a pot of $100,000. The third place teams for the first time will share $75,000. Each second place player should get about $1,000 and each third place player about $750. Extension of the pension fund to include retired veterans who played five years, including 1959, will make eligible such men as Gene Brito, Les Richter, Charlie Conerly, Kyle Rote^ Bobby Layne, Tom Brookshief, Alan Ameche, Em 'TuraeiT and Norm Von Brockll^,»^(Miw Minnesota coach, a^^mer player. .w" ★ ★ A^hepresent time it is pro-lectM that the pension will return $437 a month for five-year veterans at the age of 65. Of the $1.8 million from TV (CBS), $9(i0,000 goes into benefits of which $525,000 is the player pension fund and $375,000 to the pension for coaches and other club employes. The league gets $180,000 and the remaining $720,000 goes into the game pool. The money for the players on the first tluee teams in each comes out of the The first threesome wlU tee off at 8 a.m. at Red Run, a par ^ 36-36—72 course. The club Is cated at 2036 Rochester ^jR^d near Royal Oak. Players surviviM 4he opening round will te^>m at 10 a m. Saturday aqctl^nday. Pairh)jg8 and starting times for ^ateurs in the Michigan JM^al Play Championship. ’ t a.m.—Dick Ga»peln*r, Harold Brink, John Ateloan 3;07-Tarry Byard, JeftWalther, George UMPIRE LOSES VERDICT — An. umpire was a rare loser in last night’s National League game between San Francjscx) and Philadelphia. First baseman Orlando Cepeda of the Giants signals for assistance for umpire Ed Budol vdio was felled by a line drive in the second inning. Sudol finished the inning, but then left the game. An appropriation of $75,000 from state high school basketball tournament funds was Sn-nounced. About $70,000 will go to entertaining and competing schools, in addition to a $70,000 previous allocation. Competing schools will receive an additional $50 a game up to $300 maximum. Entertaining schools which did not net up to $150 a session will receive the difference between the net and $150. 5th Gaitie Without Hit Mays' Batting Slump Continues By The Associated Press It can’t go on,” said Willie Mayr He’s right,<«X)ne of these days he’s got to get a hit. «r Mays made the prediction ss than two weeks ago when he was smacking the ball at a .478 clip, but it’s just as apt now with Willie struggling to break-out of a deep slump that has shriveled his average to .393. ‘ 5TH STRAIGHT Mays went hitless for the fifth straight game and Juan Marichal had his, 12-game victory string snapped, Wednesday as the'San Francisco Giants lost to Philadelphia. 7-2 and tumbled into second pl|ace behind the National Lea^e leading Phillies. Mays’ O-for-3 performance dropped him under the .400 mark for the first time since the opening days of the season and left him with a string-of 10 hitless trips to the plate. In the last nine games,'Mays is only 3-for-27, a ,111 clip that has whacked 85 points off his batting average., John Callison of the Phillies added to his aVferage with a 5-for-5 performance, stroking a er and four singles, driving in three runs and scoring twice as the Phillies handed Marichal his first defeat since Aug. 30, 1963 and left the Giaht ace With a 61 record. ' ’ tittle Big Doddy on Olympic Squad game pool. NEW YORK (AP)-The coach of the American Olympic boxing team doesn’t want to go out on a limb until he sees what other nations have to offer but he believes “we have a good, solid team.” The 16man team determined by the three-day Olympic Trials which imded Wednesday night, includes Buster Mathis, the 6 foot-3, 295-pound, W-year-oId giant from Grand Rapids, Mich. Buster, known also as Little Big Daddy, delighted most of a crowd of 1,500 in the Singer Meanwhile,! the St. Louis Cardinals moved to within one game of first place by edging the Chicago Cubs 1-0'behind Bob Gibson’s four-hit, 12-str|keout pitching. Elsewhere, Joe Torre hit a grand slam homer and drove in five runs in Milwaukee’s 7-J"victory over Cincinnati, the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the New York Met? 4-1 and Pittsburgh nipped Houston 4-3. j Gibson, now 4-Q, retired the! last 17 men ip order and won his duel with the Cubs’ Larry Jackson when consecutive singles by Dick Groat, Ken Boyer and Bill White brought in the Cardinal run in. the e^hth inning. .Jackson, 63 and a winner against his.former teammates only once in seven decisions, had allowed only five hits before the decisive trio. Texas Preps Set Hof Pace in Keg Match AMARILLO, Tex. (JB- Bob White, 17-year^)ld Amarillo , schoolboy, already has five 300 ' games in bowling although he’s i'been at it only a year. He also posts such averages as 228 and 238. Bowl at the World’s Fair by outspeeding and outpointing Joe Frazier, the l96pound knockout artistVom Philadelphia, in the heavyweight wind-up of a rousing card of 10 finals. "He’s feal fast for a big man,” said master sergeant Freddie Lenn of the Camp Pendleton Marines, who will coach the Tokyo-bound boxers. “He makes good moves and jabs well. He’s a good boy.” Competent observers, including pro managers Cus D’Amato and Gil Clancy, feel that Uncle Sam has a first-rate team. NEW YORK (AP)-M«mber« ot the U.S. Olympic bokinjr teaim which will compott In the Tokyo Garnet In October. Plywolght»-Bob Carmody, Fort Camp-hell, Ky„ Brooklyn. Bantamweights—Lou Johnson, Bolling -------- Calif., Marines. Llghtwelght»-Ron Harris, Detroit. Light welterweights — Charley EIHt, •Ighth Infantry Division, Europe, Louis- Welterweights—Maurice Frilot, Camp ’endlaton,.Calif., Marines. Li^t middleweight! - Toby Gibson, Wash. elghts-JImmy I----- Navy, San Dim. heavyweights—Harfiy Cooper, Of- Jdie Mathews put the Braves ahead to stay, doubling Frank Bolling home for a 62 lead in the seventh. White made thfese* in the process of beating Bennie Bennett,-a Lubbock, Te^., schoolboy who is quite a bowler himself. He has two 300 games. Bennett averaged 212 in the first six games yet lost by 99 pins. He averaged 215 in the second six games but lost by 138 pins. Bennett wasn’t satisifed and jfowled a game afterward. He rolled a 300. Light 'uitt AFB, Omaha. Heavyweights — Buslor Mathis, Grand Rapids, Mich, Flyweights - Mel Miller, Fairvlew, Mont., the runner^m or Mika Adame, Camp LeJuene Marines, El Peso, Ten, Bantamwelghte-Arthur Jones, Hemll-■ ■—I, CaTlt., Au ■ - AFB, Jacksonvill*, Fla., the runner-«m. iLlghtwelghts. - Bobby VaWo!, ub Prairie, - San - Lula, CoIom the tunnei-up, and Jimmy Wrl^t of Okinawa Marines, wnterwelghls—Jesse Valdez, Houston, Tex., the runner-up. Lightmlddlewelghts — Joe Smith, U.S. Army, Philadelphia. MIddleWelghts—Martin BerzewskI, Hamilton AFB, Seattle, the runner-up, and Bob- McMilllan, Maumee, Ohio. ' < ■' heavyweights—B6b Chrlstopher- sok, Hamilton, AFB, MInnsjaMlIs, runner-up, add Art Redden, Camp Juene Marines, Wilmington, Del. Heevywelghts-^oe Frailer, Philadelphia, or Dick nttigrew, U.S. Navy, Ty^r, Tex. - ' Rozelle said total benefits from all sources would come to $1,228,000. Other Sources of income include $140,000 from trading cards, $140,000 from the Miami Playoff Bowl and $15,000 from the Pro Bowl In Los Angeles. The championship gamO ’TV rights brought $926,000 in 1963 of which $450,000 went into the player benefit fund. Regular season NFL games were sold to television (CBS) for $14.1 million. ‘ TODAY'S w ■’■'tv '1)1 AMERICAN LEAGUE wen Lett Pct. Behind Chicago ........16 ♦ .440 — Baltimore ...... It 12 .413 - New York ...... 14 12 .371 m Cleveland .... 14 12 .371 IVh Minnesota . IS 14 .343 1W Detroit ....... IS 14 .484 4., Boston ........ 14 17 .432 5 Washington ... 15 21 .417 4W Los Angeles .... 13 20 .394 7 Kansas City 11 20 .333 I WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Minnesota 7, New York 4 Baltimore 8, Kansas City 3. night Boston 3, Los Angeles 3, night Washington 10, Detroit 3, night Only- games scheduled TODAY'S GAMES - / Los Angeles (Newman 2-2) at Bostdn (AAorehead 2-3). Kansas City lO'Donoghue 1-1) at Baltimore (Bunker 3-0), night. Detroit (Hamilton 04» at Washington (Daniels 4-2), night. Only games scheduled. FRIDAY'S GAMES Washington at Chicago, night Detroit at Cleveland, night Minnesota at Baltimore, night Los Angeles at New York;-night Kansas City at Boston,, night NATIONAL LEAGUE won Lost Pct. Behind Philadelphia - i» ii, .433" - San Francisco 20 12 .425 — ?^hs% ?S j?3 Jw M ^ J'? boa Angela! .... 14 “ ....... Houston ....... 13 S5!S*%rk •12 / • WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Philadelphia 7, San Franciscb -'Pittsburgh 4 Houston 3, night St. Louis 1, Chicaw 0, night Milwaukee 7, Cincinnati 3, nlghi Los Angeles 4, New York 1, night TODAY'S/GAMES Philadelphia (Wise IM) at San Francisco (Hendley 3-3 or' Hobble 0-1). . ^ .. Chicago (Buhl 3-1)/at St. Louis (SadeckI Pittsburgh*’('Jfaw t-3) at Houston (Farrell 51), night. I ....V Yo>k (FIsber 1-2) at Los> Angeles (Koufax 3-3); night. Only gatnes scheduled. FRIDAY'S GAMES New York at Houston, night Chicago at Cincinnati, night . , Pittsburgh at San Francisco, night Philadelphia at Los Angeles, night i St.' Louis at Milwaukee, night / ; : / Champions from amateur, publinx and district golf tour-naments in Michigan head up a strong field in the 10th annual Michigan Medal Play champion-ddiip beginning Friday at Red Run Country Club. Two Pontiac champions, , Lloyd Syron, 1957 state amateur champion; and Mike Andonian, 6t)mo' state publinx champion and 1962 state amateur champ, will be in the 46man field. The tournament calls for 36 holes Friday and 18 holes each on Saturday and Sunday. Defending his title is Joe Grace Jr., a Notre Dame teammate of Syron, who birdied two of the final four holes last year to edge Gene Eyler in a lightning fast finish, 291-292. Others rating spots on the list of contenders are Bud Stevens, Western Golf Club, the defending state amateur champion and Cal Cook, who posted the lowest score among the amateurs in the 1963 Michigan Open. ■a:14-Fred ZIm, C. A. Smith III, Floyd Wiling, Lloyd Syron, Gene 8:35-4en Smith, Jim Funalon, Bob labblah 8:42-BIII Pettlbone, Bill Michaels, =rbnk Comtolly 8:49—Bill Albright, Cal Cooke, Don Glann Johnaon, Gena 9;03-Bud Stevena, Fred EwaM, Pete Green 9:10-Ed Erveatl, Sam Kocala, Jim !)7—Tom Draper, Joe Grace, Jack 3 :23—Ed Flowera, Mika Andonian, John 9:30-Dr. Harry Latoa, Mike Kukes, lob Reynolda 9:37-Rudy Bortolottl, Ron Kottlpr, Earl Milford Wins W-0 Golf Title Milford nipped Bloomfii Hills by a stroke yesterday win the Wayne-Oakland Leag golf championship at Burroug Farm and Golf Club ne Brighton. The Redskins recorded a foi man total of 325 with the Bare checking with a 326 mark. T Redskins’ No. 5 man. Bur Kingsbury, turned in one of i lowest scores of the day, 363' 76, but was disqualified i marking his card incorrectly John Choate led Milford w a 41-36—77 and teammates P« Castle and Adrian Campb fired 82s. Tim Barnes follow with an 84. Northville’s Jim St. Germi walked off with medalist hone with an evCn par 71. BIoomfi< Hills’ Ron Holden carded a ' and Rick Ecker of West Blooi field fired a 76. TEAM STANDINGS ME. G ‘ "wrmieia Mills Sports Calendar Farmlnstpu ar Walled Lake Ponflec Northern aM^thfleld It Royal Oak Dondero Banquet at Avondale Michigan State assistant foo6 ball coach Dan Boisture will be the main speaker tonight at Avondale High School’s allsports banquet. Boys and girls-who! parUcipated in snorts during the school ydar will be honored in the gymnasium program which starts at 6:30. AuV The X>etrolt Tigers have won 100 or more games In a season three times and finished second In two of those years, 1915 and 1061. Canadian whisky aaed in Ihn Mh dry air of Iha Rockies. Ahhhhbhhhhhh hhhkhkhhhhhh hhhhhhhhhhhh hhhkhkhhhhhh hhhhh»hhhh hhhhhClhh... Dodge We are forced to Cut Prices! We’re in ShamU^ Saginawfjf beinc RtfAVED •V« attablish«d ENTRANCE! DETOUR fOR VALUE! KW USED CAR PRICES HASNER iHHIE Dodge 211 S. SAGINAW STREET WELDEN SPORTING GOODS r. Huron FE 4«]1l THE PONtli^C PRESS, THUllSDAt. may 21, f'.D- Powelts teak Puts Birds Near 1st Boog go Boom! ' That might sound like baby talk, but it’s carried the Baltimore Orioles Into a virtual tl for first place in the Ameri League. / Boog is John PowellyOie Orioles' 22-year-old 1^ fielder whose bat has beei^Doomlng recently. He clftited a two-run homer Wednesday night in Baltimore’s Bjinriumph over Kansas Cit’ Th^'^vlctory put the Orioles e\^ in game:! but 27 percent-Mt points behind the Chicago /White Sox, who were idle Wednesday. SLUGS FIVE In his last eight games, Powell has slugged five homers, knocked in 12 runs and has bat-texi at a .435 clip. His surge has raised his average 65 points to .233. His home run total is seven his RBI mark 23. _ IS limited the Athletics toy'five hits while his mates •unded Diego Segul and^Jack Aker. Brooks Robinson drove in three runs, two with a double In the fifth when the Orioles PATTED OUT - New Zoilo Versalles at second s Mickey Mantle bulls into attempt to break up a double play but the Minnesot^hortstop had already fired the ball vhjKitilling. ~ ■ to first for the twb-itilling. Twins second baseman Bernie Allen backs up thpflay. Twins won, 7-4. ------------------- Veteran 500 Driver Favorite Car Riding INDIANAPOLIS (API-Veteran Paul Russo is in line for a 500-mile race qualification attempt in an old favorite, one of the Novis, and Jini McElreath has another Novi rolling at potential qualifying speed. Russo, wh6 stepped out of another car last weekend after failing to repch sufficient speed to qualify, said he had been assured by Andy Granatelli of the Studebaker-STP team that he’ll get a ride^^in the No. 28 entry. Russo, 50-year-old veteran of 15 Memorial Day races, was leading in a Novi in 1956 when he hit the wall and his hard-luck car burned. McElreath, of Arlington, Texas, had the top practice speed at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Wednesday' as he reached 153.534 miles an hour for one lap in the No. 3 Studebaker-STP Novi, which had developed engine trouble before last Sunday’s qualifications. . The 33-car starting line-up for the race will be filled in time trials Saturday and Sunday. Twenty-one cars qualified last weekend. Chuck Hulse of Downey, Calif. League Grand Slam Posted by Rockets When New Haven won the baseball championship earlier this week, it became the first school in the Southern Thumb Conference’s history to take ail four sporty trophies in one school year. The Rhckets also took first places in football, basketball and track. ''Slcm Stitch” Moccasin Toa Bluchnr In Tamorae Black. got the bad news that an eye injury suffered earlier this month in a sprint car pile-up at New Bremen, Ohio, will keep him from trying to qualify for the May 30 race. He said an eye specialist told him the injury needed more time to heal. A dispute simmering between national and international racing organizations could bar all foreign drivers. Including world road racing champion Jimmy Clark of Scotland, from the 500-mile race next year. Clark finished second to Par-nelli Jones last year and will start this year’s race from the pole position, having qualified last Saturday at a record average of 1,')8.8 miles an hour for the 10-mile run. The feud has grown out of suspension of driver Paul Goldsmith by the U S. Auto Club for driving in an unsanctioned race. Baltimore has won sik of the eight games and 10 of the last 13. Powell’s two-run homer in the latest victory climaxed a flve-‘rup rally in the fifth and helped Milt Pappas to his third straight victory after two defeats. John Kennedy and Harmon Killebrew also were batting stars in the AL Wednesday. Kennedy smashed two hgme runs and a single as Washington trounced Detroit 10-3. Killebrew hit his 10th and 11th homers in Minnesota’s 7-4 victory EVANSTON, 111. (UPI) - Big Ten officials were ready to get down to serious business today at their annual Spring meeting. High on the agenda was discussion by football coaches of future schedules. Another major item was to be a second vote on a rules change approved in March which would charge alien hockey players a year of eligibility for each year of competition at home after over New York. Boston jiipped Los Angeles 4-3 in the other game. Union Lake League Schedules Meeting Members of the Union Lake Junior Athletic League will hold an organizational meeting Monday at 8:30 p.m. at the V.F.W. Hall at Oxbow Lake. All managers, or persons interested in managing, are urged to attend the meeting. League officials requested that last year’s managers bring an inventory of equipment. Registration and tryouts will be held at the V.F.W. field June 6 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Registration fee is $5 for each faniily. BUY NOW! WE ARE Not OVERSTOCKED.'WE HAVE NO QUOTA TO MAKE. wEJusTsiLL. xriumphs !1666 Only At SUPERIOR MOTORS" 550 0AKUND FE 5-9421 Oakland County*$ Sports Car Center^_ -Bvy with CDflf/rfoiKO;... whom automoUva h our butmoBB ... not a Bkh Jino .., end hoB boon for morothaodSyoeral 4 SHOCK ABSORBERS Installed 99 Cmphu BRAND NEW...(>affarNKiil original oquipmont quaHtyl CHEV- I9SB thru 1963 FORD- I960 thru 1963 PLYM- 1962 thru 1963 PONT-1961 thru 1962 OLDS-1957 thru 1962 RUICK-l96MAr« 1963 22” J&R -15,000 MIIES- For Can lisfad balow -CHEVROLET, 1949 thru 195/ -FORD, 1949 thru 1959 -PLYMOUTH, 1939 fhra 1961 -BUICK, 1958 thru I960 -PONTIAC, 1959 thru 1960 -OLDSMOBILE, 1955 thru 1956 115 N. SAGINAW MO money DOWN !%«• ch£^ed Segul. The double and )Wel' Schedule Tops Big 10 Agenda Powell’s homer were off Aker. Luis Apariclo stole three bases for the Orioles, giving him 17 in 20 attempts. . Killebrew took the league lead in home runs with his pair. His first blast came with ope aboard in the 'Twins’ five-run flrsiJ Inning against Ralph Terry. He connected, again in the eighth. Tony Oliva also clouted a two-run homer in the first, helping Camilfl Pascual to his fifth triumph against two defeats. Pascual held the Yankees to two runs until Johnny Blanchard smacked' a two-run homer in the ninth. Until the March action hockey players were exempt from the rule, which applies to alien players in all other sports, until their 20th birthday. The football coaches were expected to talk over schedules for 1970 and 1971, but final action was not anticipated. The schedules will require a minimum of seven conference games for each team with no non-conference games in November. Divers Will Clean Teeple Lake Beach The Knights of Great Lakes, local skin diving club, will participate in the State Park Clean-Up campaign, a program designed to tidy up beach areas in state parks throughout Michigan. The local club will move onto the beach at Teeple Lake ip Highland Recreation Area at 9 a.m. Saturday for its clean-up chores. Boston scored two runs in the seventh for its victory ovOr Los Angeles. Ed Bressoud’s single drove in Roman Mejias with the deciding run after Dalton Jones doubled home Bob Tillman with the tying run. The Angels had taken a 3-2 lead in their seventh on Billy Moran’s triple and pinch hitter Bob Rodgers’ single. FREE WHEEL MIGMMEMT WITH MOTOR TUNE-UP irlvt a Mfa car this Dacoratloa Day WILLIS CARBURETOR SERVICE FE 1.4912 Bob HilehiisoH Mobile OFFICIAL NOTICE TO ALL GOLFERS IVO WAITIIVG Why spend half your day waiting in the dub house . . . Just Phone 689-2233 and a tee time will be reserved for you. NO WOMflM The front 9, 3400 yards par 38, is restricted to ploy by men only until 1 p. m. on Saturday and Sunday. NORTHWOOD GOLF COURSE nOO Maple Rood (15 Mile Rd.) 2V2 Miles Eost of Woodword POHTIAC’S HEADQUARTERS FOR RACING SLICKS Wa uta only a Soft Rubber mod* for drag racing 700x14 - 6"wide......,...$19.95 800x14 - 6” wide.........$19.95 850x14 - 6 Slater (PN), !^’co|^ar (PN), M. Samullow a m, iV/t .<'i^Il^IS^'K, %!"Fornl.r (S). , Gorroli . 50-3 LiiGros WF. iri,. High Jump - Gorrtli we-Fr -‘*/.0l?"^l."u1.‘-‘-’p.feL (WU, Krum ",>8o'’r'‘;i'.7 -‘■w.IM tax, (Curling, Pltchar, Hughai, Oarrali). );33.5 (TIai Khool record) Balkwell (WL), Glb« Karan (WL). 4:34.7 High Hurdloi — Cocran (S), (S), Velda (WL), Lamb (; BOO — Godfrey (VVL), Lar (WL). 2:00.3 / 440 - Woodarr (WL), P 100 — Pitcher (WL), Vlail$>■■■ . .... - ■M Mountains, marshes, sand or snow -nothing fazes the 4-wheel drive ‘Jeep’ Universal! The deep-digging traction of ‘Jeep’ 4-wheel drive makes its own roads to your favorite fishing spot no matter where it is! And for fast, economical highway driving, just flip the lever to 2-wheel dfive. Its been use tested and abuse tested over millions of miles of rugged service. Come in and see the incomparable ‘Jeep’ Universal today! kaiser jBep cqjRPaRATfON TOLCDO 1. OHIO OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 BILL SPENCE, Inc. (Jeep Division) 6673 Dixie Hwy. See ‘deep’ vehicles tiMi In action in ti SBOWOHEABTB” (Tues. 9 p.m. Ch. 7) i4i:v I'N Always a complete line of m LEVI.S »>... 150 N. Saginaw St., Next to Soars ' . xl tHE PONTIAC iniESSf TIlURSDAy. MAY 21, 1904 Major League Boxes CHICAOO •brhl III!??''' ^ ® ® # Plow* c( , , . M 1 S ? 2 CltiTwni If 3 0 1 Wltllomi If 4 0 10 Oroat u 3 i i Jonto 3b 4 0 2 0 BofW*b 3 0 Bbnks 1b 3 0 10 Whilo 1b 4 0 Rodgeri u 3 0 0 0 Lowli rl 3 o Cowan ef 3 0 0 0 ________ •orlell c 3 0 0 0 McCarvar e 3 0 3 Jackton p 9 0 0 0 dibton o- 9 o o Total. it»4 0 Tolil. toil CbNcago ............ aaa laa - •I. LOVI. ..........o« 000 01»Il Jackwn, L, s j OlbMn, w, 4-0 .. U — Vanzon, v NIW YORK LOt ANORLRI Ob r h bl ab r b t D.Smith lb 4 0 10 Will, u s I 2 Taylor c 4 0 10 Camllll c 4 0 2 Altman if 4 0 0 0 bParkar o 1 o C.Smllh 3b 3 0 10 Parran'.kl p 0 0 0 McMillan a. 3 0 10 Fairly 1b 3 0 0 ----- ^ 110 0 Traea'ikI 2b , . , aOondar 1 0 0 0 W.Davli cl 4 11 HInilay p 0 0 0 0 Wlllhita p 2 0 0 cRoiaboro 1 Total. --- tor LOcka In ....... _ Camllll In oth/ c-Doublad lor Now- Yoiii Lot Angalai ............... 100 100 02x-4 > Tracawikl, MMIan. PO-A~Naw York 24-10, gala. 27-11. DP-C.Smltlr “ Smith; Will, and Fairly. 27-11. DP-C.Smlth, "Hunt and D. -------------- ■ 'iB-Naw York R IRBb fO ParranoakI ........ I 0 0 0 WP-WlllhIta. PB-Taylor. U-Ll____________ Slalnar, Barlick, Donatalll. T-4;30. A- PHILADRLPHIA CalliMn rf 5 2 5 3 Mays cf Covington If 3 1 I 2 McCovey if aAmaro 1b 1 0 0 0 Canada 1b Her'it'n 1b-lf | 0 0 0 - K dl 5 0 10 2 0 0 ________ -. ..10 Crandall Dalrytnpla c 3 1 2 0 cHallar c WIno M S 0 t 0 Pagan a. 3 o z Mahaftoy p 2 0 0 0 dSnIdar 1 0 0 i Baldtchun p 3 1 1.0 D'von^rt as J ® ® ] O'Dall p pool Plarce p a—Ran for Covington In 0th. B—Struck I lor O'DoM In 0th. c-Walkad for Cran- II In 0th. d-P • ■ --------- • 1. Or-Groundad San Francisco ............ 100 010 E-Nono. PO-A-PhlladalphIa 27-11, San Francisco 27-9. DP~Wlne, Taylor and Harrnsteln. LOB—Phlladolphia II, San Francisco 9. HR,-Allen, Covington, Cattlson. S—Hlt- Mahaffey . Marichal, L, 0-1 .. 5 2-3 9 0,0 O'Delt .......... 1-3 1 0 0 Plerco ........... 3 4 1 1 HBP—By Baldschun (Capoda). U Sudot, r -..... .......— " ' SPRING SPECIAL JOSI 1964 ‘WHOOr' SUCH QUALITY AT SUCH A LOW PRICEI *36* Money saving bargain hunters will welcome the new Schwinn Typhoon . . . never before so much bike for so little money. Genuine Schvyinn quality too. 24" $38.9$ 26" $39.95 SCARLETT’S BICYCLE and HOBBY SHOP ,5'Since 1928" 24 e. Lawrence FE 3-7843 MILWAUKRi^"'*'” ^*Ac*NMATI ^ Mave ,3b *Vo1)'’o Rote 3b *so''i*’il da la Hoz 3b I I 1 0 Harper If 4 1 i ’ Mathews lb 3 111 Pinion et SOI AOron rf 3 11 0 Johnson 1b 402 fcf ijtrWnjrj?? av HsLSMi Brpsnite- Hi iSSleStan ? S ? a-?sWk m/t’tor Purkw''ln 7thj*biRah lor Johnson In Olh; c—Oroundad o.. teuL”*’' “.-“"“'^.‘rtiw Cincinnati ...... .. ____ wards; Johnson, Cardenas Boros, Rose and Jo' kee 7, Cincinnati 10. too 100 oet~t Iwaukae 27-4, -Cardenas and E^ ----enas and Jphn| - Johnson. LOB-MII» Lamasler, W, Sadowski ' . . Jay .............. - HBP-By Sadowski (Harper). U-Craw-‘"1, Varwtj^ Forman and PITTSBURGH HOUSTON ab r h bl ab r h Spangler It 3 0 0 Schofield ss Vlrdon ct Lynch If 4 0 1 I Fox 2b .... 4 112 cLIIJIs 2b 0 0 0‘0 0 0 0 0 Wynn................ Burgess c 4 0)0 Owens Freese 3b 4 0 10 Bend Bailey rl-K 4 0 2 0 Asprb' ____________________ Staub )b Mazer'skI 2b 3 2 1 0 BOteman c Veale p 2 0 0 0 Kasko ss McBean p 0 0 0 0 Notlebarl p 4 0 1 4 0 1 Totals a—Struck o Struck out (< E-Scholleld 2. PO-A-PItlsburgh 27-l^ Houston 27-14. DP-Kasko, Fox and Staub. LOB—Pittsburgh 4, Houston 4. 2B—Mazerosk . HR—Lynch, Veala. veale W, 3-3 McBean ....... NottObart L, 0-Raynoond IP H R BRBBSO 0 0 0 Owens .......... 1 0 0 0 U-Secory, Burkhart, Pryor. A-5,71J. Regional Net Tourney Led by Bloomfield Bloomfield Hills’ tennis squad with only one loss in its last 43 matches, will start its drive for a state title with regional play at Cranbrook tomorrow. Ten Class A teams are entered in the regional action. Birmingham Seahofm and Plymouth are expected to provide stiff, competition for the Barons. The ‘A’ singles will get under way at 9 a.m. with the doubles set for 10. The ‘B’ singles jstart at 1 p.m.; doubles are scheduled for 2 p.m. Cranbrook, the only team to knock off the Barons this year, and Riverside are rated the top squads among the eight ‘B’ schools. In a match yesterday, Hills downed Kettering, 7-0. . REGIONAL TOURNAMENT CLASS A - Farmington, Wallad ___ Birmingham Saaholm, Brother Rice, Bentley, North Farmington, Birmingham Groves, Livonia Frankllp, CLASS B — Cranbrook, Clarencevllle, RIvervlew, Riverside) Holly, Cherry Hill, Hasten, Northvllle. Dave Gottlieb (B) def. Dave Carr, 4-0, 0; Ed Anderson (B) def. Bob Crawford, 4-2, 4-2; Greg Lau (B) def. Gary Belln. ' • ' 0; Gary Markley (B) dat. Tom Me d, 9-7, 0-4, 4-3. Dick James and Jot 4-2; Mike RIghter a def. Bill Gamble an '-0, 12-10. After 11 straight seasons as a" minor league manager, Warren (Sheriff) Robinson is a major league coach with the New York Mets. UNITED TIRE SERVICE VACATION-TIME TIRE SALE! TIRES MOUNTED FREE* Frj. 8 to ,9., Sat. 8 to 6 - Cloood Sun. Arnie, Billy Top Favorites^ at Memphis MEMPHIS (AP)-Arnold Palmer and Billy Casper werp the favorites today as 149 professionals and 10 amateurs began play in the |S0,000 Memphis Open Golf Tournament. Palmer and Casper went to the tpe at 6-1 odds. Jack Nick-laus was listed af 7-1. Defending champion Tony Lema, suffering from a strained back muscle, was 10-1. ^ w * The professionals, pleased with the condition of Qie 6,511-yard par 70 Colonial Country Club course, predicted unusually low scores with at least a 10-under-par 270 needed to win. Doug Sanders said the winner of the $7,500 purse would have to score a 265. Cary Middlecoff get the record 266 in the 1961 Open. Of 53 pros plaiying in Wednesday's pro-am, 26 shot par or bet-, ter. Gay Brewer and Frank Stranahan led the field with 65s. The course record is 63, set by .Mason Rudolph as an amateur in the early 1950s. Record breaking scores or not, tradition indicates the finish will be tight. There have been four playoffs in the tournament's six-year history, including one With three players. SI Fred, Walled Lake Hurlers Star Bob Peoples had . quite a day for St. Frederick yesterday on the baseball diamond. Bob held St. Agatha hitless in a 4-3 victory and knocked in the winning run with a bases-load-ed single with two out in the bottom of the seventh. The losers marred Bob’s performance with three runs in the fifth. The runs came in on two walks and a pair of Matching Peoples’ perform- Wright Versus Suggs in Women's Tourney DALLAS (AP) - The $13,500 Dallas Civitan Open Golf Tournament started today with prospects of a Mickey Wright-Loulse Suggs duel for the top money. Miss Wright gave tournament officials a scai'e Wednesday when she had to drop out of a pro-amateur event because of an upset stomach that sent her to a doctor. Meanwhile, Miss Sqggs, the only player able to win n Civitan tournaments than Miss Wright, was carving a five-under-par 66 from the 6,200-yard Glen Lakes Country Club course. Her round projected a duel with Miss Wright, the defending champion and the acknowledged No. 1 woman play- ance was Walled Lake's Mike Weber, an outfielder turned pitcher, who fired a no-hitter in taming Northvllle, 6-0. Weber struckout seven and walked three as the Vikings ran their record to 9-2. EARLY HELP Walled Lake gave Weber all the-support he needed when John Thomas cracked a sipgie with the bases loaded In the HIGHEST RATING by HonkBowmon, writing In Populor BooUng. FIowIoob tibOrglBB oonotruetton ond bootor proforoneo makot Hattoroo tho boat Ihvoattnant In boating today. NOW AVAILABL6 IN MICHIGAN ... atato-wWa aarvica facIMtIoa. Call today: 313-933-6800 Michigan Tnibociaft Salei & Service Lurgeit Turbo Jot Bent Doultr in U.S. Weber wasn’t through though. He rapped out a triple in the fifth to chase home two runs. In another game, Birmingham Groves came through with a 9-7 trlihriph over Worth Farmington. Groves collected only six hits but took advantage of some sloppy North Faripington fielding. John Kraft led the losers with a single and double and in three runs. WALT MAZUREK LAKE & SEA MARINA Authorized Dealer SPORT BOATS. Chrii-Crit't IT Super Sport a BALES • SERVICE • USED BOATS • BOAT BROKERAQE CAVALIER CHRIS-CRAFT SEA SKIFF CRIS:CRAFT FIBERGLAS CORSAIR THOMPSON WALT MAZUREK LAKE & SEA MARINA Woodward at South Blvd., Pontiac FE 4-9587 HUME PUHTE ------1, Filwrsto; IwoRite 4via. mm AcM«awna«i OAKLAND MAKINK FI 8-4101 191 S. S BOATING’S ••On0PortofCalV^ Speoial Intraduotory OFFER NEW 8.9 MERCURY FISHINQ MOTOR OGmpiGti-SlIBFfusT Hart tiiG lesson WNh a MERCURY OUTBOARD MotekaS ta Vaar ravarita BMT iCEUISIItS,lne.CllnlwrB«ata I MARINER Fibaralai I SEA RAY Hbaiola*_____ I STARCRAFT Aluminum Loaetraka CAMPING TRAILER by Oatar Trimllna AUTHON*!2»*«»»«*ha i, ■rrMWSsr Paclwg* ef Yuw Chutau In Y««r W^GHAM A MAT aim till I. Waadwatd at Adaiaa Rd. CONTIMUIHG EMBansu IN TODAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE OISCOUNTIO-NOT iaOAUTV" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Over 75,000 Cars Sold In The Last 10 Years . This is one of the reasons Matthews-Hargreaves is the largest Chevrolet Dealer in- AAichigan today! Volume sales has helped AAatthews-Hargredves give you the highest trade-in and the lowest price possible on new 1964 Ghevrolets. Choose From • Chevrolet • Chovelle • Chevy II • CorvoHe • Chevrolet Tracks • Used Cars MATTHEWS HARGREavis 631 Oakland, Corner Cass FE 5-4161 :v 1 W' ' . y D~-"6 THE PONTIAC PRKSS, TllUKSDAY, MAV 21, 10(>4 British Face Dilemma Over Yadit Challenger By JOHN FAROW GOSPORT, England Ttw British ioday found selves in a dilemma about which yacht should represent their country in thw America’s ^p yachting races against the Americans in September off Bhofle Island. The first set of trials between Sovereign and Kurrewa V ended with Sovereign ahead. Immediately afterwards the millionaire owners of the two British yachts-Owen Alsher of Kurrewa V and Tony Boyden of Sovereign — went into secret talks to discuss the trials. “Kurrewa V is superior to Sovereign on windward legs— bbt is lower downwind,’’ announced Des Sleightholme of the Kurrewa camp. ;■ “Kurrewa has been showing a tendency to swing to port. When this trouble is cured—probably by adjusting the rudder—it is ocpect^ she will be faster downwind.’’ The second set of trials between the two yachts will start Sunday. Another aeries will follow before the yachts are {flipped to the United States late, in June for the final trials la August to decided the British representative. Sleightholme said; “At this slage Kurrewa has only a modest wardrobe of sails still being developed.’’ He added; “In the near future Kuitcws will h8V6f in Addition first Undisputed Baseball Crown Won by Hope By United Press International Hope College Wednesday clinched its first undisputed MIAA baseball crown in history IW sweeping a doubleheader from Kalamazoo, 2-1 and 4-1. Sophomore righthander Joe Bosworth sparked the Dutchmen in the opener, striking out 15 batters in the seven-inning game. He ended the season with mark and an almost un-bcUevable earned run average of 0.23. In 40 innings pitched year, Bosworth allowed just ooeeam^ run. Clare VanWieren assured Hcgie of a sweep in the ni^tcap when he socked a thre^run homer in the second inning. Hope ended the campaign with a 0-2 record, two games^ better than runnerup Alma which split a twin bill Wednesday with Adrian, winning the opener, 5-3, but bowing in the second contest, 4-2. . Alma catcher Pat Murphy dimaxed his senior year by capturing the league batting trophy with a .474 iilark. Murphy went 4-for-O Wednesday with two singles, a triple and homer. CLOIINIl OUT MANY SETS ... GET YOURS NOW! OOLF CARTS.........$8.95 OCLF UMBRELLAS .... $4.95 nNNIS ALL RACKETS ON SALE M” t. *24®* TENNIS SIIOIITI......$3.98 WE RESTRING TENNIS RACKETS S.G. ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 24 E. Lawrsnct FE 2-2369 to three other mainsails, four spinnakers and about five “Once she these sails properly in various winds, new sails will be made by using the specially developed Milcloth which is estimated to be the equal 6f, or better than, the American cloth.’’ No details were given of the new cloth. Sovereign was launched about nine months ago and her crew has had more time for training than that of Kurjrewa, launched only a month ago\ I 'I ‘ ' ' Favor Purdue in Golf Play MINNEAPOUS, Minn. (UPI) —The Purdue Boilermakers are the odds-on favorites to gain a sixth Big Ten go)f championship in the past 10 years this weekend at the University of Minnesota course. A field of 60 golfers will play 36 holes Fr ‘ ■ - - - Friday and Saturday on the 6,330-yard, par 71 course. Purdue, which has won 20 of its 21 matches this season, boasts a co-favorite for individual honors in junior Terry Winter, who last year was chosen to the golf coaches association All Arnica squad. Each school will enter a six-man team with the low five players in each of the four rounds counting towards th^ team score. Track Event Set by local Jaycees Plans are being finalised for the Waterford Township Jaycees’ annual Junior Champ IVack and Field Champioa-shlps to be held Jane I, beginning at 9 a.m., WateHord High School Field. Boys and girls between the ages of 19 and 18 are eligible to partklpaleMletaas and application blanks are available through Waterford Township schools. ★ w ★ Winners of local Junior Competition qualify for the state championshipB to be held In Ann Arbor on July 28. Wolverines Win. Twice From U-D in Baseball r^EW YORK (AP) - Former President Herbert Hoover was named an honorary member ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Michigan’s baseball team defeated Detroit, 11-6, in a completed April contest and then rallied to edge the Titans, 84, in a regularly scheduled game here Wednesday. The opener was a continuation of a game which had been called because of darkness In Detroit. Michigan was at bat in the top of the 12th Inning leading 6-5, with runners on first and TIED IN 12TH Detroit got out of the jam Wednesday Yind tied the score, 6-6, In the bottoih of the 12th on Don Deptula’s RBI single. But Michigan erupted for five runs in the 13th to clinch it on four hits, three walks and three U-D errors. Michigan had to come from behind a 60 deficit to grab the nightcap. U-D scared three runs in the first, all unearned, on two singles, an error and Tom Sled-laccek’s two-run double to cen-terfleld. TV Wolverines got a single run in the fourth and went ahead 4-3, in the sixth when singles by Harry Brinsden and Tom Engel, a fielder’s choice, doubles by Ron Tate and Chandler Slmonds and a poor throw netted three 1110 two non-league victories boosted Michigan’s season rec-onl to 17-14. Honor for Ex-Pro4ident of the A,merican Fishing Tacki*) ^ Manufacturers association Wednesday in recognition of his long participation in the sport. TIRE SALE TUBELESS NSRBOW WHITE-6ENEBU SUMMITS NTLONI LIMTIMa OUARANTSa Tomit - RALCON - . $13.13 1.MXI4 t»r eORO - CMSVY - PLYMOUTH $14.95 I.NxH lor PONTIAC - DODOS - OLDS $16.95 «L*CK WALLS $1.50 LISS COLONIBL TIBE —139 Main. Bocheitar Charge All Your Auto Needs at Kmart Auto Center ■V\ 'A .i'' 'v A'-v, l/' '"iv •" h' v) . , L . . \ \\ \, \ .(^1' VI: '. \l. I 'i . p{)i . , THE rONTTAC TRESS, TTrUllSDAY. MAY 21. lOOt Your Heaft Has Nine Lives—IV ■'I Lower Cholesterol in Blood and Reduce Chances of Attack (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the | saturated fats for the saturated fourth in a series of articles con- kind, you get a further moder-densed from the new boo/c, ate decrease in blood choles-“Ypur Heart Has Nine Lives.”) terol. By ALTON BLAKESLEE For general guidelines, here’s ^ I*’®"’ to choose among major JEREMIAH STAMLER, M.D. types of dishes' DAIRY PRODUCTS You can easily eat your way into a high risk of a heart at- . tack as measured by high blood | ^ cholesterol. '' Rut with knife and fork and spoon and glass, you can also lower blood cholesterol in a short time, and keep it down. The change required is mod- erate — not a drastic rendering of all the foods that tempt you, not a starvation diet, not a monotonous restriction to just a few things so typicai of many crash diets. It involves primarily a change in the amount and type of fat — and the amount of cholesterol — you, eat. And it does work, as dozens of scientific tests have shown. and cholesterol — such as skim milk, buttermilk, cottage cheese, other low-fat cheeses. De-emphasize high-fat products such as sweet cream, sour cream, ice cream, fat-rich cheeses, butter. De-emphasize. Egg yolks are very high in cholesterol and contain considerable amounts of saturated fat. One example is the Anti-Cor-or unsaturated. Use oil and vinegar On salads, or prepared dressings containing polyunsaturated fats, or mayonnaise and mayonnaise-type salad dressings low in saturated and hjgh in polyunsat-: urated fats. i PASTRIES AND BAKERY PRODUCTS De-emphasize these foods, especially since most commercial sweet rolls, cakes, cookies, doughnuts, rich crackers, pies and pastries are not only high in- calories, but are generally made with highly saturated shortenings. For dessert, you can more frequently substitute fruit, fresh or compote, for pie a la mode or shortcake, for example. BREADS, CEREALS AND PASTAS Perfectly acceptable are white bread, whole wheat and rye bread, plain rolls, low-fat crackers, all cereals (use skim milk with them), all pastas such as spaghetti, macaroni, and noodles — and potatoes too. In cooking, use oils, not solid shortenings. SPREADS AND OILS De-emphasize solid spt-eads, cooking fats, butter and margarines high in saturated fats. New margarines now are Available made with corn or safflower oils which are higher in polyunsaturates and lower in saturated fats. With bread or toast, try using jelly, jam or honey or marmalade rather than a thick layer of butter. MAIN CHANGE The main diet cha^e required is in emphasis u^n the kinds of foods and “goodies” you eat — more emphasis on some, less on others. You can still be a gourmet.* .The rules are simple: REDUCE the share of calories or “fuel” coming from fats, in favor of other foods you like. - Put LESS emphasis on foods high in saturated fats. Put MORE emphasis on foods high in polyunsaturated fats. Put LESS emphasis on foods high in cholesterol content. , Dem Asks Debate on Ballot Bill ROSEVILLE (AP) - Democratic State Chairman Zolton F e r e n c y challenged Gov. George W. Romney and the Republican slate chieftain Wednesday to a public debate on the so-called “Massachusetts ballot.” TOTAL INTAKE CONTROL total caloric intake! to achieve and then hold to desirable weight. Don’t expect this to happen in a quick week or so. The key is to SUBSTITUTE for some present habits. Ferency called the ballot “an election swindle.” “The Romney Administration has hit the-bottom for hypocritical conduct in high public office,” he said at a Democratic meeting here. The Massachusetts ballot bill, approved and sent to the gover- . on it ooiooioo i^or Wednesday, is designed to to 30 per cent of calories sup-1 ^ phed by everything you eat. I substitute a ballot which lists candidates by office in-SURS-OTUTE more polyun- ^ ^ saturated fats for the saturated SUBSTITUTE low-fat or noncalories 'from fats down to 25 Inland Waters Seminar to Be Held in Lansing LANSING (AP) — Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has announced that an inland waters seminar will be held at the Lansing Civic Center June 3 tp discuss tb^ problem posed by illegal filling and dredging of inland waters in Michigan. kelly said the conference is intended to define the problem, reyiew the law and propose necessary action “to insure the integrity of our inland waters.” Boy, 3, Dies in Fire DETROIT (AP) - B r y a n t Thomas, 3, one of nine children of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thomas, died in a fire in his Detroit home Wednesday. kind. Don’t just ADD polyunsaturated fats to what you are eating now. That would merely add to your total fats and calories. USUALLY SOLIDIFY referendum Democrats say if. Romney signs the bill they will begin a •campaign for signatures to force a referendum in the fall to prevent the revised ballot Saturated fats, the kind that. , tend to raise blood cholesterol, change is feared by Dem-generally but not always comejocrats because heir p^y r^ frofti animals. They usually so- |‘,es more heavily on straight- lidify at room temperature, like the fat in gravy or stew. - Polyunsaturated fats ‘generally, but not always, conie Vom vegetable or fish oils, and tend to remain liquid at room temperature.^' \ If you reduce , your iptake of satur.ited .fats arid, cholesterol, blood cholesterol comes down. {If you subsUtute same polyun- ticket voters for support than do the Republicans. Ferency issued his challenge for ,a debate to Romney and GOP State Chairman Arthur Elliott Jr. 4 By* 1980, it is expected, there will" be some 6.3 million college | students in. this- country, almost double the 3.5 million of! 1960. I RENT A GUITAR 5 PER MONTH with option to purchase. Unlimited’ return privilege. All money applied if you buy. Play a quality instrument. GRINNELlS POHTUC MALL 682-0422 .A Again Tim Week Ymill Save At BarnelCs “2 for” Suit Sale! Thursday...Friday and Saturday Grab Tlw Bus... Hurry Down! Don't Miss It . . . It's llortli the Drive I'rom . inyivhere! Wf re Open Thursday, Friday and Monday Nights ’til 9 PM. Barnett’s 150 NORTH SAGINAW-. NEXt TO SEARS .. "v wVAV--',' : , A,,. V -.. 1 .• -- .-In'.V- I . Vl A' ' V.- . l: M ' D-S ‘the PONTIAC PKESS. TIUTRSDAY. MAY 21. 10(14 Takie Licenses of 29 in Area Motorists Ordered Off Roods by State Drivers’ licenses of 29 area motorists were either suspended or revolted reci^ntly by the Michigan Department of State. Ordereit to sl^ow proof of fi-hanrlal responsibility due to convictions of drunk driving Billy L. Chapman Jr.. 639 E. Madison; Annie L. Hudson, 584 Wyoming; John E. Koch, 377 Auburn; Charles C>. Potvin, 460 rlh.eoJhar,15nESarper;He Harper; John E. Shearer, 151 Cadillac; EmilR. Still, 955 Myrtle; and Emerson F. Sutton, 308 East Blvd. Others are Clifford Ayottfe, 6734 Andersonville, Waterford Township; Jean M. BorronK 11648 Haylock, Springfield Township: Silvia S. Hicks. 20807 Lamar, Farmington Township: Donald E. J. Ledge, 3133 Henry-dale, Pontiac Township; and Helen C. Lydman, 1915 Rath-more, Bloomfield Hills. Still others are Stephen T. Morris, 33719 W. Nine Mile, Farmington Township; Francis X. Murphy, 1271 Romney, Bloomfield Township: Frank L. Thompson, 2841 Red Arrow, Union Lake; Daniel C. Thomson, 2887 John R, Avon Township; and Ernest W. Wright, 1151 Avon Manor, Avon Township. Unsatisfactory driving records caused the following to be ordered off the road: Joseph L. Doyon, 171 Summit; Robert A. Garrison, 120 Mount Clemens: David L. Jones 630 Meadows; and Nicholas J. Schimmel, 120 Pickford, Walled Lake. Hospitalized After Crash A Pontiac woman is in satisfactory condition at, Pontiac General Hospital with internal injuries following a traffic accident on Water at East Alley yesterday afternoon. She is Mrs. Sam Jones, 56, of 483 Fildew. Pontiac police said she collided with another car driven by Virginia J. Woods, ift, of 176 W. Ann Arbor, and then veered into two cars in a parking lotj/- Unit Will Defend County Valuation Members of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ equalization committee have agreed to go to Lansing Monday to defend theirn'ecommend-ed $2 3 billion equalized vaula-tion for the county. They will be appearing before the State Board Of Equalization wh*ch has the final word on what the county’s equalized valuation for taxation purposes will be this year. The State Tax Commission has retommended cutting $5.2 million from the county’s proposal. This would reduce the amount qf property taxes that could be produced by the 15-mill statutory levy for schools, townships and county government by nearly $100,000 Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to unsatisfied financial judgments against them were: Norman R. and Christine Overton, 546 Luther; Lowell R. Palmer, 891 Stanley: John L. P^ess, 265 Going; William C. White, 748 Tyrone; and Sibersie D. Thome, 815 E. Baird, Holly. Arthur W. Evon, 2062 Commonwealth, was ordered off the road for driving with a suspended license. Donny J. C. Peyton, 121 Sus-tin, Walled Lake, was ordered to show prqof of financial responsibility hfter conviction of unlawfully driving away an automobile. Negroes Get Lawyers for Civil Rights Cases NEW YORK (AP)-“A “law- The equalization committee, which based, its recommendation or. information gathered by the County Equalization Department, claimed it is in a better position to judge property values in the county Uian the State Tax Commission- stitule th« jptclal assessment district to delrav $t,W.80 of the estimated cost and expenses thereof and that $4,549.05 of the estimated cost and expenses there- Eminent Surgeon Dies NEW YORK (AP)-Dr. Henry W. Cave, 76, eminent surgeon and former president of the American College of Surgeons, died Wednesday after a long illness. TO CONSTRUCT SANITARY SEWER IN WAITON BOULEVARD You are hereby notified that at a rrau-ular meeting of the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan held May 19, 1944 by resolution It was declared to be the Intention of the C Walton Boulevard from the Ivy, Trunk to 250 feet West of HIghwood Street at an estimated cost of $21,733.5t, and that profile and estimate c ___ thetTBof' shall be defrayed by special assessment according to frontage end the following lots and parcels of land front- ,.. East Walton m the Ivy Trunk to 250 HIghwood Street; namely, vers corps” has been formed to defend civil rights demonstrators in the South this summer. Seven major civil rights groups announced Wednesday the formation of the Lawyers Constitutional Defense Committee. A spokesman said 60 volunteers will spend at least two weeks each in Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana and Florida, serving without pay. f the estimated c 'St 1.50 feet of Southwest It 250 feet of Southeast II constitute the special ■ defray $4,185.10 1 that $15,548.41 n6tice’''iT h^r^eb'Y ' given” That the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan will meet in the Commission Chamber on June 2, 1964 at 8 o'clock p.m. to hear suggestions and oblections that may be made by parties Interested. 3 Flee East Germany in Hail of Red Bullets NORTHEIM, Germany (J’l -Three East Germans, including a 20-year-old woman, fled unhurt today across the border near here in a hail of Communist submachine gun bullets. West German police, report-. ing the esqape, said the three were spotted by guards on an East German watch tower as they crossed at a wooded Harz Mountain section. d May 19, 1964 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT SANITARY SEWER IN MONTCALM STREET AND STANLEY AVENUE uiar meeting of Ihe Commission of the C^ty of Pontiac, Michigan held June 2, 1944 by resolution It was decbired to be the Intention of the City Commission to construct sanitary sewer and related from West line Lot 290, Baldwin Dixie Hills Subdivision to Stanley Avenue I3nd on the south side of Stanley Avenue from Lounsbury Avenue to Montcalm Street et an estimated cost of $9,059.88, and plan, protllc and estimate ot iroflle nnd estimate, and that tl fronting upon North side Montcalm Sl.-eet from the West line of Lot 290, Baldwin Dixie Hills Subdivision to Stanley Avenue end on the South side of Stanley Avenue from Lounsbury Avenue to Montcalm Street shall constitute the special assess- Have your own personal , investment results kept pace with the Dqw-Jones industrials? If not, you will b^interesteO in our new study... "Tin ton t8 b» learntd Inm tlie Hnranei" For your free copy, call or mail coupon today. Watling, Lcrchcn & Co. 402 Pontiac State Bank Bldg., Pontiac, Michigan . Phone: FE2-9274 ment district to defray $2,330.31 ot the estimated cost and expensas theraot that $4,729.57 ot the estimated cost expenses thereof shall be paid from Capital Improvement Fund. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN - -..............hV'tom ........ Commission .......... Pontiac, Michigan will meet In mission Chamber on Juno 2, i oblections ti InterestM. W. O. 7857 Dated May NOTICE OF INTENTION 3 CONSTRUCT SIDEWALK 01 EAST COLUMBIA AVENUE ragular m!*llng^Vtha°iommlssL.. -.... City of Pontiac, Michigan hald May 19, .... ... I, ^ by raaci_____ .. ,----- .. .... Intention ot the Cliv Commiislon .construct sidewalk on North sM Bi Columbia Irom Josip Avanua East t Lot Una cf Lot 20, Assassor's 't’*^laf'®Slo! 'is af*'an'^mIiimLi $4,817.2$, end the? Hm. pien, prte e for pubik Inipertlon. ..................... to construct laid Improvament In accordance with the plan, —.... —. ....—.. ifreyed by special !C-.- Avenuc . East Una t02_ except iroflle and aallmata, an hereof shelf be defret.. ■sessmenf according to frontage and the lUowIng tots end parcels of Tana front- - ----- North side of East Columbia rom Joilyn Avenue Best to the I of. Lot Mv Assessor's Plat No. >t the East W of Lot 9, Asiaa-it No. tOl, nomely. Lots I, 3 ____ .. joth mcluilve tnd 20, Assessor's Plat No. 102 shall constitute the ^lel ....... district to defray $3,33l%^ of ostimaled cost and axpansei Iheraol that $23,402.25 of the ostimatad . ,._t the Commission ot tha City of Pontiac. Michigan will meal In tha Coir mTulon Chamber on Juno 2, 1944 at o'clock p.m. to hear suggaslkma an oblactlons that may be made by pertle Int^rMtod. W. O. 7940 D.t«f May .9, ,944 City Clerk May 2l, 1944 1**^ resolutj nerepy non ling of the O llac, MIchlgi ilutlon If wei ISMcfisrauu, ORADI-IiPEWALK ON EAST WILSON AVENUE You are hereby notified that el a ------- .J .K. <-.mmlttlon of the 'declared*)© 'tat ____ _ . . . . Commission to itruct and change grade of sldo-end related work on E. Wilson nue. South sWe from 100 feet West he Bast property line Lot 103, Ferry m Addition and on the North side of Wilson AKrenue from Jessie Street t fo the East Line of Lot 241, Ferry m Addition at an estimated cost of ■■ ■' -'-h, profile end e$- Intended to construct sold **hilendi._ Rvereof *shaU’*K"'detrayed " by ' spec'lai assessment according to frontage end the following lots and parcels of land fronllng upon E. Wilson Avenue, South side, from 100 feet West ot the East properly lino of Lot 182, Ferry Farm Addition and on the North side ot East Wilson Avenuo from Jessie Street East 10 the East line of Lot 248, Ferry Farm Addition, namely, East lOO feel of Lot 183, Loti 187 and 188, Ferry Farm Addition; Lot 182, Ferry Addition; Lots 248 thru 283 both Inclusive of Subdivision NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN t the Commission ot the City of tiac, Michigan will meat In the Com-slon Chamber on June 2, 1944 at 8 ock p.m. to hear suggestions and ctlons that may be made by parties NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT SIDEWALK ON BAGLEY STREET are hereby notified that at a ir meeting ot the Commission of the Pontiac, Michigan held May 19, .......— '* was declared fo be City Commission to ^b^ resoluUon^ construct sidewalk on East side of Brgley Street Irom Arthur Street to N-'---------' ■ ............. 105 feet South of mated cost ot $5,0SS.' B, and that the plan, 3l said^lmprovement street ei JS, l".?t'’.1fe*'*0»“U' I Arthur Street to Nebrai .... _____ .. Nebraska .... .... ____ 105 feet South ot Nevada ,enue to Nevada Avenue; namely. Lot Fairvlew Heights Subdivision Lots 82, 115 and 1l£ Crystal Lake Bloom-a Subdivision No. 1 Lots 200, 280, 281 358, Wilson Park Subdivision shall ... sfltute the special asMiimenl district fo defray $1,041.04 of ■“ " M,0I4.3 B Capital I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission of the City ot Pontiac, Michigan will meet In the Commission Chamber on June 2, 1944 at 8 oclock p.m. to hear suggestions and oblections that may be made by parties Interested. “I, 0. 7941 ated May 20, 1944 OLGA BARKELEY City Clar May 21, 194 PUBLIC AUCTION St Auburn and Paddock, Pontiac, ^Ichl^an^^t .....J sold at Public Auction for c-.... .. highest bidder. Car may be inspected ■ ‘■‘ive address. May 21 and 22, 1944 Death Notices 4, JAMES G., Nomla Hatchett, Paul and Henry Baylor; dear brother ^ Mi;*--Jones; also survived by 17 Brand-children, six great-grandch.ldren end a host of nieces, nephews and friends. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 23 at l^P-bi-at, the Macedonia Baptist Church with RPV T. H. Holt Jr. officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. /Jlr. Bayfor will Me m state at the Frank Carrulher Funeral wj^Tames ther of Dianne Lynn Godbold,- dear brother of Mrs. Willard (Alberta) Butler, Mrs. Basil (Rose) Lewis and Mrs. Erwiri (Virginia) Abbott. Funeral ------- r„ uua East Saratoga, Ferndale; age 72; beloved husband of Varna B. Kaultman; ............ ■'* ....... „.jr brother of Mrs. I Andrews; also survived by grandchildren and five great-IcTiUdren. Funeral service will ■■ Friday, May “ - - -- and Curtin Fu- Robert G. McAbqy Sr.; dear mother of Mrs. Dolan Palmer and Robert G. McAboy Jr.; dear sister of »*■•« Jed Simmons, Robert and Finley; also survived ------------dchlldren. ' ‘ ■ three grandchildren. Funeral service' yylll be held Saturday, May 23 at 2 p.m. at the Church of God, ferment In Perry Mt. Park ---- tery. Arrangements by the Sharpe* Goyetfe Funeral Home, Clarkston where ,\5ri. McAboy will lie itatc after' 7 p.m. this evening. morning, to of service. Road; aaa 87; dear mother of Mrs. WATLING, »^LERGHEN.& CO. IBCR* NfW YORK STOCK RXCMANOty \dHtM • Ann Arbor • Birmingham • Dtorbom • Jaekton •ttiyi • Pfntiac • Port M^n • Tforneti . Ntw York INO MICHIOAN INVBsVoRS 8IF(CB 1916 ........ by 14 grandchildren and 38 great-grandchildren. Funeral service wlTl be held. Friday, May 22 at 1:30 p.m, at the Huntoon. Funeral Home. Interment In Drayton Plains. Cemetery. (Suggested Harbor; ape 85; e i3 at 2 p.m. at the C. J. Godh Funeral. Home, Keego Harbor, ... ferment In White Chapel Memorial V . ^ajjjlens,^ T^oy. (Suggested, visiting [ Death Notices MORRIS. MAY 1>, BAi 440 Micheison. Rochirster; Infant son ot Herschel a~ .Morris;^ dear brother Shfr'iey .Morris; dear brother ot Robin Kav, Carole Ann and Herschei Memorial Bitefe Cemetery,^ Rochester. Arrangements were bv.the ...... Arrangements were by Moore Chapel ot the Sparks-I Tn Funeral Mnm«. Auhiirn Hale fin Funeral Home, Auburn HaIgMs. Provence,'iMAY 20, 1944, Hi^L, 27120 Palmar, Madison Hotahli; ago 43; beloved wile of Joiiaph Provence; deer mothar of Mrs. Harold (Virginia) Ehika, Mrs. John (Lois) Pollack, Mrs, Robert (Mer-tha) Perk, Mrs. Don (Hannan) dWte*r'?f^S!*'fe.ferfJlfi! Marcel Coulomb, Cecil Cedwell, Herbert end Lawrence Gaither. Funeral service wilt be Tield Satur- naral service wilt be held $1 Punerel'' Mortai, *': .L.W -J Unoco Sfreeti mother of Mrs. R«— _. , pn. *|i»?Slfvl^rwlliX‘'S5,. Saturday, May p at 1:30 p.m. at rrtsiyrl't^rxrts * “ Centrel . ^'Sn^'TrtSiy: _____ memorialt to the -........ Methodist Church, It will be appreciated by the family, (Suggested vlalting hours 3 to S p.m. and J WTfi5FuAlirTiiAV~ 2«,~T944, baIV PAUL M., 53225 Tundra, Shalby townahlp; beloved Infant son of Paul and Carolann Walahaari beloved grandson of Mr. end Mrs. Walter Karp end Mr. and Mrs. ANots Welihaart beloved prea?-grendion of Mrs. Berthe Karp, Mr. end Mrs, Samuel Kogelman end Mrs. Brieette Olasen dear brother of Jeffrey Welshear. Funeral service will be held Setur- A;\ maintenance—PROPERTY AND equipment. Pert time. FE 5-3472 alter l:30^p.m. MAN FOR FARM HELPr ABLE f6 lake cere of horiaa._OA 8-2821. MAN wiTtf CAR'TfbR LfGHT DE------- ' " “ Huron. mJCN wifH PitkU> T6' INIfflX fencing. Call after S p.m. EM fencing. 3-4310. ____ MAN ASfCHANICALLY INCUkisb ‘1 Install end eervlca appliances. itarting wi X 92 PgntI tlverlei. Apply In person, N HOUOHTBN e SON 528 N. Mein MAN TO WORK IN AUTO PA^TS store, mutt be experienced ea eulo parte clerk. holLerback auto PApTS . Ph. 338-4054____________ 273 Baldwin MAN WANTio -rb 'ilWlTfbN-lumeri In district In Pontiac or Sylvan Lake with Revrialoh Prod-urti. Steady flood earnings year around. No capital tegulred. Seo o* write Oerald Roie, 444 Fourth, Pontiac or wrlto Rawlelgh . Dopf. MCE-490-11 Froeport, ' FAklAOS^oARDlgk MASTER BARBER WANTB6 j6 opareto barber thop. Call etier 5-8247. MASTER BARBER WANTED. 1 MEAT CUTTERS Must have 10 years txptrlence In large super market operation, age 28-55, apply Food Fair Markati, 12300 Mark Twain, Detroit, 9-12 noon, Mon.-FrI. Equal opportunity employer._ ' small crew. Work on a 50-50 basis. Plenty ot work available. SPARTAN DODGE, INC. *.U »• Saginaw__________FE 8-4 Medical Technologist - . . .d mlcroKopIc tests Oakland County Health L„,|,i. m Pontiac. Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree In Medical Technology or Bacteriology. Salary $5,- -- eiienllal. APPL' SONNEL OFFICE RM. Wlw uhk-LAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 1203 N. TELEGRAPH, PONT(AC, MICHIOAN, 338-4751. MIDBLE aged man FOfll tLfAff-Ing end maintaining, must live at location. Call EM 3-2881, 7 to 7:30. NATlbNAL CORPORATION RAS Immadlate opening tor 2 good mbn. It you qoalTfy. Opportunity from $100 to $150 per week. Phono lor appointment. FE 5-4115._______ Needed at Once OPPORTUNITIES FOR RETF management. Nelsner Bros, eparating over 180 stores Is cor These positions offer opportunities ----------- Applicants selected ganlzetlon. will begin a store training program In the stockroom, and progressively advance to asslst- ........ jr, senior assistont manager, and to store manager. Manager earnings start at $4,900. Earn a good salary while you learn with generous bonus plan, employe discounts, liberal vacations, gainful life Insurance plan, excellent retirement plan. Nelsner Brps., 42 N. Saginaw._______________________ PAINTER WANTED OR ' CbMBINA- good working conditions, hosplta-ration and life Insurance available. Haupt Pontiac Sales, N. Main St„ Clarkston.__MAple 5-22^lj_________ PARf-iriME MECHANIC TO WORK on Ford tractors and trucks. FE 4-0358..________________________, PART-TIME 4 p.m., four evenings per $200 guaranteed monthly, If PART TIME IF YOU CAN WORk n lo 4 hour$ per evening you can larn $50 to $100 per weak. 473-1244. PERMANENT CAREER I Insurance benefits, FE 2-7731. Restaurant, 4980 North Rochester Young man 20 fo 35, full time, liberal company benefits. Apply In person. Hughos-Hafcher-Sulfrin, — Pontiac Man. __________ __________ HOURS, HELP WITH PROMOTION, $400 A MONTH AND BONUS, APPLY 5440 DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD. '_______ ROUTE SALESMEN, ESTABLISHED dry cleaning route, graranteed salary and commission, Birmingham Cleaners, 1253 S. Woodward, Ml Salesmen FOR THE FOLLOWING DEFT'S; TV and Stereo Sewing Machine Plumbing and Heating Building Materials office, between i Montgomery Ward SALESMEN WANTED Salesmen needed for new and used houses. Wide awake men who want to make above average incOm. Expreienced full time men only. DON WHITE, INC. I Olxli OR 4 SALESMAN needed to complete small four-1 sales force selling new and i care. Best pay plan In the SENIORS AND COLLEGE StU-denfs, part, full time, car necessary. $1$ commission per evening. 425-0931 3-7 p£1. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. Experienced. Work afternoons. Schroeder's Service. • Perry and Paddock streets. - SHOE SALESMAN Ey4nlngs and Saturday, good salary, selling experience preferred. Becker's Shoes, Pontiac Mall. STEADY YEAR AROUND WORK INST/(LLERS: Porch Enclosure Railings Halp_Wontsd Malt SHORT ORDER COOK. iXP'RI' enced. Apply In person, Country Kitchen, Auburn at Opdyke. 4*0351. ______________ “ "^EADY JOB Due lo expansion, : m for fl ,.m. w».n lor 0 taxhoeny » several years of operation ha a- had a alrlka or layoll. : year-round work, «00 a i Por Informollon call Mr. J FE 5-9243, 5 p.m. lo 7 p.m. 1 Shipping Receiving stock Boys Stock Men Checkers Maintenance Men Full 40-Hour Schedule 5 a.m. to 1 p.m. Apply personnel ollica between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. dally. Montgomery Ward Maafs furnished Insurance benellls Paid vacation ""■’Ws”"" Woodward at Square Lake Road TEMPORARY Manpower ■rOOLMAkSR TO BUILD AN6 RE-palr small progressiva dies. Small shop with steady work, days only. Apply In person at 217 Central TOOL MAKERS Tool Bench Hands ty of overtime, apply TRUCK DRIVER, (ThAUFFEUR License and ’experience necessary. UL 2-1143 alter 4 p.m._______________ nights a week, good pi ______ Call Fe''^9/43!'... TO 7 P.M. Ask for Mr. Dale._ WANTEO'ELbERLY MAN "fO DO lawn work, part-time, vicinity S. Cass Lake Road, OR 3-1355. WANTED: REAI ESTATE SALES-man. Brewer Real Estate. 94 E. Huron. FE 4-5181. We Need Men especially landscaping and lumber 8*30-12"" APPLY* aV 14 S*"cAS*S,' MANPOWER INC., worlds largest temporal help service. ___ young” MARRIEb“MAN, ME- machlne department. Sales and Service experience helpful but Liberal salary and commission basis. Call FE 8- YOUNG MEN WANTED FOR PRO-ducflon work. An equal opportunity employer. Call between 8 and 12 a.m, 4114 Crooks Rd., Troy, Mich. HbIp Wonted Female resume Ip Pontiac. Press, B BABYSITTER DAYS, 2 CHILDREf4, transportation. FE 4-3862. BABY SITTER TO LIVE I BABY SITTER, 5-DAY WEEK, some light housekeeping, refer-------- —T Iransp. 335-9012. Pontiac Press Box 112. SITTER, RELIABLE, OWN transportation, possibly live In. FE 2 1710. ____'maids, STEADY DAYS, Apply In person. Morey's Golf and Country Club, 2280 Union ^ake Rd. B EA Uf fc I AN ■ EXPER1E NC E D. Rochester area. UL 2-4240. BOOkkWER AND CAR BILLER. Exceptional opportunity In one of Pontiac's fastest growing - CASHIER Full Time—Many Employee Benefits Apply in Person, 9:30-9:30 ROBERT HALL CLOTHES COSMETICIAN, HIGH VOLUME cosmetic department. Personable Drug Store,..... COUNTER GIRL FOR -CLEANING Plant, part-time or full time. Will train. Apply Flash Cleaners, 339 COUNTER LADIES Full time only, pleasant working conditions, meals and uniforms furnished. Apply In person Janssen, Greenfield's ------ 725 S. Hunter Blvd. ; Restaurant, CURB GIRLS NEEDED IMMEDI-ately. Reel's Drive-ln, 4225 Hlgh-land Rd.________________■ ' ' CURB WAITRESSES Are you dreaming of extra money for new furniture, car or a trip you have always wanted? Ted's Restaurant, the world's largest electronic car service has Immediate openings for curb ---------- — -e night shift. Uniforms a Apply Ih Person only after TED'S Iward at Square Lake • CbSMETICIAN, MUST BE EXPERI-. enced, references, full lime or part-time. Lee Drug. 4390 Dixie DISHWASHER, PART TI4 days wk., Hr«. 8:30 o.m.-1:; Apply Bauhnan's Restaura; S. Blvd. E. __________ DRUG CLBRK, MUST BB EXPERI-encad, raftrancai, lull time or . parl-llme. Lee Drug, 4390 Dixie, Hwy. ’^Bloomlleld I DRUG SALES LADY FOR "Nflw " S'i'lL WiuVnwi I. MI-1409 after 4 p.m. iXPERliNClb, q^kERAL, live in. Sunday, Monday off, No laundry, $40 per week. 424-3000. >.»»»—-» »- — bCttww geiMII, Wrlto Ponflac_Pren_Box 17. expBRiifTbEb bar waiYress, --rl-tima, 40 or o— — parl-tli . _____ FB_5-3472, );00-2;30. ex'peRilNbeb'' f i Ll’p'‘Hb fi 1 Xllciter, salary and commission, irk out of office. Call FE 8-4451, 10-5 p.m. eXPERIENCCD WAITRESS FOR ' table service and bar work. Wad-Sun. night, brayfon Inn, 4195 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-939IL 'EXPERllNtlb WAITSeSS; FULL time, nights, steady work, paid vacation. FE 2^741. EXPERllNCiO 'woman WITH own transportation (or general housework, Tu^s., Thuri., and Sat., and sit Sat. night. Ral. required. Ml 4-4357.________________ I Orchard Lake, K e i eXPBRTiNCED -(5 rTl l"c66k', good wages, hospitalization, paid vacation, apply In parson. Cracker Barrel Drive In, 3051 Union Lako Rd. at Commerce Rd. lo live in loi leiiiieu couple, no children. Beautllul surroundings. Top pay lor right woman. Call between 9-4:30 pjn. 539-0500, FULL TIME bISHWASHER F OR evening work, 5171 tllxlj Hwy. GENERAL......HOUSEWORk" MORN- Ings, Mondoy-Frldey,_335-8545^ GENERAL, TiVI* 'IN, MUST LIKE children, own room and TV, good wages, relerences._444-l558. _ GIRLS'bR WOMEN TO ASSlsY'SU-pervisor In telephone work, must hove a pleasant voice. No exp. necessary. Will train. Not mag- Apply 24'/j E.JIur^n, Room 1._ GIR'TTO WORK IN SHIPPING bE“-parlmant of dry cleaning plant, $1.2'^ an hr., Wasch Cleaners, 14.54 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Ml 4- GIRL IxPE'RIENCED IN FIRE and auto policy writing and rating. Call OL 2-9741 or OL 2-5131 alter 5, GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK, F U L L rIU*' required*'Ca(l*747*^306r"rom 8 113 a.m. and 5-8 p.m, GIRL WA'NTEb>OR'BABYSiTflNb AND LIGHT HOUSEWORK.. MUST LIVE IN. TUES, OFF. MAYFAIR _4-489l^_______________ HOUSE k'e e PE r, moThIrless ______ . school-age children, ____ Iransportetlon. 425-2835_alt« 4. HOUSEkEEPER, '4-DAY' WEEK, sleep In prelerred, good salary, _experl^ced only. .FE 4-7241.______ interior Design Studio , per- Apply I mmghar . Telegraph, Btr- LARGE GROWING RETAIL FURNi-lure operation desires young girl 18 lo 35 lo do telephone work .--------- jglafy p,.- own tronsp. Call 335-8124. 6-6354. Medical Technologist To perform chemical, bacteriological. and microscopic tests for the Oakland County Health Dept, in Pontiac. Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree In Medicel Tech- _. r Bacteriology Salary $5,-^$4,300, depending on applicant's background. Experience preferred but not essential. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE RM, WI40 OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 1200 N. TELEGRAPH, PPONTIAC, MICHIGAN. 338-4751. /MIDDLE-AGEb L ! LIG'HT apply at 40 Ogomanw. 2; MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO CARE for 2 small children and light housework. Call FE 8-9584 after MbTHER'S HELPER, BABYSITTER, light housekeeping, live In, be part of the family, must en|oy children, "ving. Pontiac Press Box 59. NEAT APPEARING s-bodled woman lor collei ..-te, 'gpod pay, steady w„. reply Pontiac Press Box 58. NIGHT WAITRESS ANO“ FOUNTAIN personnel. Apply In person between 9 and 12 noon. Howard Johnson Restaurant, 3454 pixie Hwy. PROFESSIONAL NURSES Registered. Pontiac General Hospital staff positions available. Min-----1 starting salary $410 per month. 40-hour \ half lor overtime. Shift dlllerentlal ' ■ evenings .and night. receptionist, TYPIST, PAY- roll experience prelerred. Medium - size manufacturing company, -J . .... -- ....... glying Walled I (iji resume including .... salary expected to Pontiac Press RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER FOR motherless home, FE 8-9874 all. 7. REgTsTERED...NURSES NOW BEING INTERVIEWED FOR SUPERVISOR OF NURSES POSITION. 338- 7153, EXT. 3. RN'S AND LPN'S FOR POSITIONS In medical-surgicel department, emergency room and supervisor for all ‘^shlfts, full and part time In small Rochester hospital, good personnel policies. Call Mrs. Mc-■"—"V, OL 1-9381. RN'S OR LPN'S Take complete c MMicio (.barge nursing p suMiioi m medium large nurs home. EM 3-4121. SALESLADIES Experience In women's apparel mornings T 30-1 ^ BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP Pontiac Malt___________ 682-5500 SALESWOMEN WANTED-LAOIES' and men's shop, Union Lake area, older women preferred, experience SALESWOMAN Part-time for better junior shop, Ting experience, good Telegraph a.—. _______ manent position. Send ri salary expected ti ‘ S'ECRETARY, BUSY PHYSIC office, Pontiac area, exc. and working conditions, prefei , ture woman with college grounf typing and shorthan senflal, salary open, please stating qualifications, exp„ and salary required. All r kept confidential. PontlaC Box 94.___________ •SHIRT PRESS OPiRATp 3Dlv Liberty Cleaner,. 'a,i -.iniiM i-ncaa ui-ckaii Apply Liberty Cleaners, i Mr. Mitchell, ME 4-0222._ SHORT ORDER ’TOOKTTx en:ed nights. Apply EM 3-041 WAITRESS... EXPERllENCECf. ««...................... Harbor._ AITRESS WANTEb, WANTEb, GOOD Dnyj or nights, 731-9841 43a 1 Auburn Rd.______, .... ^ WATT R ESS WANTED7 fiO fi Restauron^ Keego 'Sarbor. 6 '^and "bl” pa'i-t^llST'^^^'i"^^^ ' SOP. Mullaney'i pine Fcxid." 2«r Htlp Wanted Female Waitress WANTiD, china city R«atauranl, 1070 W. Huron. WAlTSlsTWANffeB, CHlfF~POft- tlac Bar S< RaitauranI, 70 Baldwin. WAlfRlSS ■ WANtlbr 'PaNTiAC I Inn. 7M0 Mlnhlienat uar« inn» forg ni^manq. WAiTRr®2*^ muir IN ntnT'a a s rsf. WAITRESSES Good wagas. Hoipltallzatlon. Life Iniurance. Paid vacallont. Apply In parton. Big Boy Drlve-ln. Telegraph and Huron, or D' ’ " and Silver' Lake Road. Dining Room Waitresses you enjoy meeting people and rlilng with children? Ted'e hai Imifed number of opening! lor naltreiiai to work In the Irlondl atmotphere of our dining roomi Prevloui exp. detirable Muit be IS Day and nlohlj ahifts available Meal! furnlihed Paid vacation Apply In oerion TED'S Woodward at Square Lake Road WANTED; J COSMETOLOGjjST IN-structor! and i beautician!. Must meet guallllcalloni. Call after a;3C , p.m. FE 5-1'-- 1 GIRL FOR GE^IERAL u.iit. m035-3?67. WOMAN TO sTt‘WITH ELDERL Y FInnIeh lady, partjime. OR 3 0034. WOMAN WANTED' FOR "bABYSlt-■ ting, 3 p.m. - tj;30 a.m., own tranaportallon. FE 2-6072. WOMAN WITH SOME'OFFrCE EX'-perlence to train as bookkeeper In jewelry store. Connolly'i, 14 W. pltallzatlon, life Insurance, working conditions. Apply at Boy Drlve-ln Telegraph - ear'n $25 Spelling 40 WOMEN .......... jottles Watkins vanilla. FE 2-3053. WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSfWRk, , OR_ 3-^IM after i WOMAN f'oR MBI’s" SPORT SHOP OR 3-1534. WOMA'N WANTElTli0R“TGHT housework and care of 2 school-aged ghildren. Vicinity of South Blvd. and Cr—>---■-■• Halp Wanted -i- riFE 8 Employment Agonelot JQNTTAC rilESSs TTIUUSDrVAYJLJ!)(}(_ COOK wanted for full time employmen t Apply In person only. Frank’s grill, 337» Orchard Lk, Rd. Keegj Harbor, Mich. liTABl'lStfliD WArKtWS-ftDOTi, gaming shove everaM. FE rsoss. 'E'ypERlENCtiD‘'C tf0 K" POI? 'RE-llglous camp meeting, Chelsea, Mich. Beginning July I for to days. Musf be able to serve cVowds and furnish refs. Call Detroit 364- FOH LIGHT DELIVERY . MUST know city and outlying areas and he able to read maps. Must have . car. Part-time Wv.r. e. Good work for thoss slons or housewives to ,h famlljj budget. No selllni family ............... 24Wj. Huron, Room .... .. hIlp WantIid; FULrdR t>*WT-time. Also those Interested In a future In the theatre businesi. We need ushers, clean-up men, refreshment stand managers. Apply at Miracle Mile Drlve-ln Theatre. 2103 8. Telegraph. The Pontiac Theatre, 2435 Dixie Hwy. The Blue Sky Theatre, 2150 Opdyki “ ‘ The Waterford Theatre, MAIDS, HOUSEMEN,''NEAT,~REF' orences. Apply In person. Holiday Inn ol Pontiac, 1801 S. Tejegraph. SALES .PEOPLE 'wiTH CLEAN HA-blts and not afraid to work, to rep. resent Pontiac Realtor. II not exresumo Jo l^ontlae Press Box 114. WANfiD; A COUPLE TO LfVE ■ (xchango lor care of seml-Invalld elderly gcr referonto required, call qo. . job lor appointment. Salas Help, Male-Female 8-A 6AN OR WOMAN - SALES Experience very necessary. Must be neat, of good character end willing to utilize an eight hour day In music sales. Pianos, organs, stereo, radios and band Instru-rr'onls. Plenty of opporfunify to make good money and opportunity advancement. Call FE 3-7168 --------- . .. ^ g Sales Representative statewide financial concern will se-lecl and train 2 outstanding men between 25-35 lor sales career. Guaranteed salary. Mu.st have excellent contacts and proof of be- Employment Agencies CHOOSE FROM MANY IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FEMALE RECEPTIONIST CLERK-TYPIST SECRETARIES STENOGRAPHERS BOKKEEPERS PUBLIC RELATIONS International EVELYN EDWARDS Telephone FE 4-0584 24W Bast Huron ' Suli initructioni-Scllioole 10 IBM TRAINING ----- IBM, keypunch, nnachine oparatlon and wiring, 1401 com- Complata financing. SYSTEMS INSTITUTE 12 E. Nina Mile, Hazel Pam 847-8303 DIeIbL iNGINB MC^FTaNICS "“*irv fralnlng avallabla ' " ' James Couzeni. ON blocks. Quick service. Isaac Puller, 212 Reeburn. FE 5-6438^ Buiinesi Service chimneys AND FIREPLACES siMF --DiB8ic fftUtk"~bRiVEIL frolnlng school. Truck, l'— LIvernols, Detrolf. Cell UN WANTEDI TRAINITSI New Training Program May 4 study at school or at home MACHINIST TRADE TOOL and DIE MAKING DESIGN sfallad, old brick removed -- re. placed In wall, tuck pointing. Im-medlefa service, 40 years In business. PEJI-7701. __ _ iLECTRiC motor SlfiStVldfe-Rl-pairing and -ewlndlng. 218 a. Pika. Phone FE 4-3281. ____________ FREE ESTIMATES 6n ALL wTfr mj|, wlll_ flnimce. R. B. Muriro Co. FE Dressmaking & tailoring 17 R CONDITIONINO-REFRIG. DRESSMAKING,' TAILORING AND alfereMons. Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-2053. SEN'S AND LABieS^~li:LTlRA- . — ......... yt,.______ Phone FE 4-4507 or write I Institute, 1340 S. Michigan __ Chicago, III. 60405_________ Work Wanted Male 11 2 YOUNG MEN TO DO V________________ wasjjilng, ^window ^washlnji, light lor private' home owners. °F Mghl hauling, FE _ light HAULING' 334-3048 ______ LIGHT HAULiNG,' HAND oTodlNG, ■ painting; excellent WORK FE 2-5504 ______ SAND, GRAVEL AND BLACK DiRT by load, lawn work and light hauling. ^el I 334-2254,_ _________ Work Wanted Female 12 CLEANING AND WALL WAS 682-6653 or 682-5536 HANDICAPPEb - DESIRES. IRONING bNE-DAY SERVICE. ■■ I. McCowan, FE 5-1471.___ IRONINGS Bulldinn Servlce-Snppliei 13 patios. Call after 5 p.m., PJB. 5 8447. CEMCNT WORK Licensed cemenf eonfractor, block and brick wo CONST. CO. FB 5-2122. CONCRETi ' BRICK - BL'bCk ' GUINN - Your li I. ,Car- SON CONtRACTbR, CaMlNt 7. TREE TRIMMING ANI removal. 887 5038. EM 3 0826. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, 'oil Complete Lavn Service Ferflllzlng - Seeding - Soddli Lawn cutting and weed sgreylng. Dan's Landscape 363-2888 ................. .......18-B Garden Plowing Wanted Real iitnte GEl RESULTS we NEED listings, Call us for quick sale and lop market DON WHITE, INC. 2821 Dixie Hwy. Phone 674 04y4 JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor SELL fRAbl'oft " k'UV ------ George Blair (or quick results. Oft 3-1708. i»AWirf-KAMiLYl«»^^ CASH. PAUL JONiS REALTY WANT TO SELL? wrty to tell call ui. Wa ASSOCIATE BROKERS U6 Franklin Blvd. FE 6 Wyman Lawl» Man Apartments-Furniihed Perry. ■ AND i ROOM EWlCiENCY apts., on Pontiac Lake and Highs land Rd. All utilities Included. PIT Mrs. LIley, 673.1120. 8180 Highland ROOMS, GROUND FLOOR, PRI-vete bath end entrances. Prefer senior citizens. FE 2-5266. 75 S. Johnson, Alter 4:30. ROOMS AND BATH, BABY Wgl- deposlt. Inquire 273 Baldwin. Call 338-4054. 2 ROOMS PLUS BATH, 'ufTLiTiES furnished, apply 111 N. Telegraph. ‘^o?admg, SiffiS. “ 3 GARDENS PLOWED AND OISKEb reasonabla, anywhare. OR 3>32t5. ARDEN PLOWING, FITTING/ yard grading. OR 3-3079. William LIdster. GABDEN ANb‘LAWN''W0Rk Whitey's Landscaping Grading — plowing — rototilllng J. M. ADAMS OR 3-5121 __ RO'fOTILLINGrGARDENS, LAWNS, any size. OR 4-0608 after 6._ Convalescont-Nuriing 21 ROOMS/ PR IVATR * ENTRANCE, No childran. FE 5-9902. 3 ROOMrANb" BATH," all” UTIL-Itlas, daposit required, FE 2-4721. 3 ROOMS'AND' BAtHr'CHll'D” WEL-come. $25 per week with $50 de-posit. Inquire 273 Baldwin Avenue. LAKE OPENINGS AT PONTIAC _Nursjng Home. 673-5142. ROOM^FOR MALE '6ft fIMALE patients 24-hour care. Apply to ; 2330 Hummer Lake Road, Orton- ' vine, Mich, or Phone NA 7-3223. SfONYCROFT NURSTNO" HOMe ” , .... _ ■“ “ " -J??:®*®® ONE BEDROOM - BACHELOR APARTMENT - WEST side. Well furnished larye ^studio 2.”on'boi ilnel'^&eSsrences. 334*381^ BASEMEWt ■" apartment,......GEN- " referred. FE 4-4825 or FE 5- in prefs -4008. I Moving and trucking 22 ROBERT 'tbMPKINiS' OR 41511 aa moving', "careful. "-:^~L6w • " ■ 2-3222, 428- Aluminum Siding ALCOA, KAISER SIDING STORM WINDOWS, DOORS REMODELING and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES — ■ KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING, AWNINGS, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, PA- TIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR. FE Asphalt Paving 3 D'S CONSTRUCTION Free estimates. Driveways, Park- ing Lots, 852-4210. Open tll 2._ BROKEN ASPHALT bftiVES RE-palred and flurrey seal coaled. Free estimates. Farmington, 426-0442, Morgan's DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST FREE ESTIMATES FE 5-4980 bftlVE\/l/AYS, COURTS, ETC. A size, coh'lraclor, FE 2-2614. Basement Waterproofing Johnstone Wall Repair Cracked and leaking basement wall 335-2224 ______ 623-221 KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generalors-Regulalors—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE 5-1214' _____ 368 Auburn Block Laying Building Modernization Eloctricol Contractors Floor Sanding JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. 25 yeai experience. 332-6275. Gardening Landscaping redressing old estimates, FE 2-0141 or FE 5-3302^________ Bro'ke'n''c6ncrete and P/VVING retaining walls, patios. MERION BLUE "sod, PICK UP OR Licensed Builders TALBOTT LUMBER s$ installed In doors and v s. Complete building service. 2-CAR GARAGE, $822 Incl. OH Doors, Concrete Floors i Additions, House Raising | Moving and Storage . Ceramic Tlle-Modernizallon. Floor tile, slate, remodeling. Spannos 8. Son. Call collect 437 •2831 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kitchens, formica counter lops, ' floor tile, remodeled baths, Recreation rooms, attics house raising, additions, plumbing and electrical. FHA Terms. tOO per cent guarantee on labor and materials. Guinns Construction Co. FE 5-2122. , Carpentry Carpet Service-Cieoni./g SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repairing, laying, stair-_way_shjftjng. FE 8-353L Cement Work Painting and Decorating k-t INTERIOR. AND EXTERIOR painting, f r e e estimates, work guaranteed. Reasoneble rates. 682- AAA PAINTING AND DECORA ling, 24 years' exp. Reas. Free es- timates. Ph. UL 2-1328.______ EXPERT PAINTING AND DECO------- ------ removed. L WASHING - MINOR RE-irs. Reasonable prices. FE 402 after 5. _____________ Piono Tuning AAA PIANO TUNING WIEGAND'S___________FE 2-4224 A-t TUNING AND REPAIRING Oarar Schmidt / FE 2-521/ Plastering Service PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. Plowing DAN 8. LARRY'S GARDEN PLOW _.iy ^ze_Job. FE^2 ^__ ■""for GARDENS'and LAWNS. "L 2-405J_ Dressmaking, Tailoring ' Plumbirg and Heating Supplies ALTERATIONS AND C U S T.O / sewing. Call .eventhgsj 338-153' AL I EKATIUNS all fYPkJ>. KNI drqsses. leather coats. OR 3-7193. Rental Equipment Drivers Training BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS • POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS 252 Joilyn . Eavestroughing A AND G EAVESTROUOH, GAL-vanized and aluminum. Free esti-S. 673-7459. Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, polishers, hand Sanders, furnace vacuum elean^s. Oakland Fuel 8. Paint, 434 Or- ■ M8.S GUTTER COMPANY Complete eavestroughing servi Galvanized or aluminum. Free timates. 673-6866. NEW ROOFING, HOT TAR I gency service. Insurance r MOVING SERVICE. REASON tie ralB^. FE {1-3438, FE 2-2202^_ Bob's Von Service MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Compiele Insurance TOMF....... FOR LIGHT HAULING OR MOVING 3-3324 , , _ _ 2 BibROOM, "u'PPER duplex', *■"* ' hot water furnished. $60 I Ruth. FE 5-5257. 3 ROOMS and' BATH,' UTI'li'T'ES. 25 Dwight. 3 room's and"bath, inquire '262 Voorhels Road. 3-7343. Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service rebuilt and guaranteed TV' $12.25 up. Obel TV and Radio. 3480 Ellzaueth Lake FE 4-424 Tree Trimming Service ). FE 5-3005, FE 5- General free Service Any size lob, FE 5-2224, 623-2227. MONTROSS TRI'E SERVICE u-ee removal-trimming.___ 335-7850 RObCES TREE " ANb GARDEN service. Trimming, removing, tritlan. Work guaranteed. FE 4- tre'e' cutting, free E mates. FE 5-7780. . 'lady INfERlblTDl'CbRATOR. Papering. FE 8-0343. _____ A-1 PAiNtlNGAND PAPER HANGING mOMPSON_________________FE 4-8364 ERNIE'S SERVICE - PAINYTnG, decorating a^ndjjmodellng^ 682-4132. EXPER'iENCED P'aIn'TING' A 'N 6 parvrlng, free estimates. 682-0774. GRiFFIS B'ROTHERS Commercial—Residential Painting and Decorating OR 3-0042 painting; PAPE R I NG, washing. Tupper, OR 3-7061. _ PAINTING, WALL WASHING. NO _ lob too small. FE 4-1012. ___ PATnTING "AND PAPfR" HANGING, all work guaranteed. L. I. Seybort 682-5222, 7100- Redmond Road. Trucking > RUBBISH. NAME LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED. Reasonable. FE 2-4^4._ ____ light' trucking' REASONABLE "ct/in-kudio Service 24 g per month. Adults only. The Fontainebleau Abartments Apnrtments-Unfurniihed 38 !-BEDROOM, WATERFORD VIL- , $70 p . OR .... ''The Pantry," a.m. - 3 p^m., 107Vs_N, Saginaw. ivailabl'e sIroom " p'r on't, stove and refrigerator Included, nice location. FE 2-4140. CONCORD PLACE LUXURY APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS Immediate Occuponcy "The Ultimate I One and 2 balconies — beam ceilings. Children Invited. Near churches. 2 FURNISHED MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 10 7 RENTALS FROM $150 REPAIR WORK DONE YOU SHOP rained Service Men, Reasonable irices. Free Tube Testing. I ntgomery Ward____PonfiM Mall Transpertntioh 25 i CALL FE 2-2818 o V6SOO CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY LIGHT HAUUNG, GARAGES AND basements cleaned. 673-8043. LIGHT TRUCKING, ROb'BIS'H AND «J7 DIxj • ■ hauling. 682-2840. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, dirty grading and gra' end loading. FE 2-06( Trucks to Rent Ton pickups IVb-Ton Slakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT 'ump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. \ 82 S. WOODWARD _J'pm Dally including Sunday Upholstering M & M MOTOR SALES OR 4-0308 26 HOMEOWNERS $18.55 ANNUALLY Scales Agency, FE 2-5011, 4-3403, Wonted Children to Board 28 I LICENSED HOME. Wonted Household Goods 29 AUCTION SALE EVER d appliances. LET I 7-5125. YOU. THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4422 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 lU. - ■ JCTION, __________ _ LET Us sell"WHAT 'YOU 'HAVE, we will pay cash. Hall's Auction. MY 3-1871, MY_3j«l41. _ _ C ASH FOR FURNl tURE AND " Aft pllances 1 piece or houseful. Pearson's. FE 4-788L NICELY DECORATED INSIDE AND out, completely turn., 1 bedroom, iw.rer attached garage, $100 a plus utilities. OR 3-6033. Well Drilling Window Service USED OFFICE FURNITURE. FILES portable typewriter and other business mecfilnes. OR 3-2767 or Ml 7-2444._________ THEY'RE,. LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT AD IN THE Pontiac Press WANTED: GAS AND ELECTRIC stoves.- Highest prices. LITTLE JOES BARGAIN HOUSE. FE 8-2820. Wanted Misceilaneeut .30 ENGINEER'S FAMILY Ith 4 children transferring to ' — - •--------- ■ bedroom. '2 bath house In Rochester ____ III H.. J. Johannessen at WO 8624 or leave message ' i'CE 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT. _Adu!ts^F^ 2-0484.____________ NO FEE RENTAL SERVICE. HAVE selected tenants willing to sign! welcome. 626-2575. Any UE! GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. 6435 Telegraph Road Trst"floor" "att'r'actI've 4 rooms, stove, refrigerator, garage, 2I^J-Ol5, Pontia^jsdults. OL 1-1675. TPENTto f DAlir" Heated swimming pool, shuffle-board courts, putting green, air ilna, formica cupboards, tile Plastered walls, oak floors, _____ new t- and 2-bedroom, DELUXE apartments. Drive out West Huron to Cass ------ ------ right to OPEN signs. Adults only. No pets. Renting Nowl See them THE FONTAINEBLEAU APTS. N EVERY DETAIL Rent Houses, Furniihed 39 Rent Lake Cottages 41 NORTHERN LAKE FRONT C01 bard Lake, UL 2-2306. SUMMER COTTAOE -L'iTRE ORION weakly or monthly. II ’ Fg 2-9514.______ PRIVATE'HOME, meals OPflON--------------- JFE_B-6181^ Cell befween 2 2052. ___ _ li.'fBPiR6 R'o'OM," 158 'chamber- Rooms With hoard Rent Farm Property GARDEN SPACE FOR RENT peal land, (>low»^:_6B2J310^. Rent Stores I'xSO', HAS REAR DRIVE-IN D 2611 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1321. 30X 60,;i055 W, HURON ■ SAblNA'w'"STREET N. Saginaw St^FE J3712. STORE FOR RENT FE 4 4688. Rent Office Spoce~ 47 20 X 40' MODERN BUILDING IN the new FOUNTAINEBLEAU PLA-ZAj also 30x70' with full basement. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor FE 3-7103 OR 4 0427 LMO 'SQUAR'E "feet 'AttRACTIVE 2-year lease, on W. Huron St. lust east ol Tel-Huron Shopping Center. K G. Hempstead, Realtor, 368 W. I CONDiTIONED 26x30 BUILD- 5 parking. Located s relegraph. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor FE 3-7103 OR 4-0427 AffRACflVE PLEASANt'PANELED ofllca. Community Bank Building. FE 8 4555. _______ NEW TVIODERN ONE'-ROOM' lice — $65 per month. Including heal and lights. Bateman Really Company, 3/7 S. ----------------- "" ____ - Telegr........ , Pontiac, Michigan. FE 8-7161. rocheWer"" — 'CHbicE down" town location. 1- and 2-room suites, lobby, utilities Included, free ample parking. 422 Walnut Blvd., 2 to 5:30 Rent Business Property 47-A 1-52. Suitable for Ston or offices. Will lease All or divide J. C. HAYDEN, REALTOR EM 3-6604 10751 Highland Rd. (M52 4000 SQUARE' Flit BUILbiNG, ant.*' ftntact Charjes Palalarv,_____________ ^EW MODERN OFFICE OR STORE 49 2 BEDROOMS AND SUN ROOM, 4 large lots, carpet, basement, landscaped, full price $9,000 — 10 per cent down. EM 36703, JHACKETTREALTY._____________ 2* house's and 5 “acres, BY 1631 Giddings Rd., call FE 8-3256 torjntormalloj^ _______________________ -BEbROOM "home, "EXCELLE'NT location, lake privileges. Low down over payments, H^2-6254. 2-bedr6om "near mall, "gas heat. Newly decorated. Low down payment or trade for house trailer or Jot. Schick, 623-3711._______ 2-'BlDRbOM," TiilE BATrf, CAR^ petlng^Walwford, 67^018._________ iTbEOROOM,' 1 CARPEt"H"D, Living room, dine-ell and hall fully carpeted, basement with extra room, formica counters In kitchen, Inside newly painted, off Baldwin, FE 5-1742 after 3:30. ________ l-BEOROOM HOME ON LAKE Orion, hardwood Moors, fireplace, 6 wooded lots. $18,500. 225 Lake St. 622-3611. ___ -BEDROOM RANCH, ]'/i BATHS, family room with fireplace. Finished basei ' 3-BEDROOM RANCH, l'/> BATHS, basement with family r— brick fireplace, attached AND 4-BEDROOOM HOMES, 812,-200 to $14,400, on your lot or mine. Nelson Bldg., Co.' OR 4-Bedroom Tri-Level Bath >■ bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace, outdoor balcony. All new. Hidden Village, Gaylord. LAKEFRONT IS THE BIRD^TO SEE' _ 6-RdOM""H6uSE.FAIR c6"NDITI0"N, gas heat, close to Wilson school. ----- loot) deal. Call FE goo( after 4 p.i___ 6- ROOM home; 8-6754 BEDROOMS, _ _____ ___ . __ h off master bedroom, separate din|ng room, full basement, oil heat, I'A-car garage. Large landscaped lot with good garden spot. Phone Al's Landscaping mornings, FE 4-4228 or FE 4-0358. 0 ACRES, 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL. Union Lake area. Partly wooded. Lower level can be_.used as rental. $350, NO CLOSING. TAKE OVER payments of $76 per month. 2 bedrooms, fenced yard. By owner. $6,900 y Street and Fairgrove 2-story, 6-room hon-e J condition. Gas t Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron Street (Evevnings FE 4-4278) FE A BETTER BUNGALOW 2 bedrooms, carpeted' large living room, fireplace, breezeway, garage, • on 2 nice cornsr lots in North Shores Sub., at lower Straits Lake. Older couple have kept this home beautiful. Price HO,500. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 2583 UNION LAKE.ROAD EM ^3208___________ 363-7181 Associate 132 Astor — 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, I'Tz baths, lull basement, carport, 3 blocks from school. $12,000. thing outstanding, don't miss this. $13,200 FHA terms. WE TRADE We have a complete list of VA Sunksn entry paneled, with wrougl Iron rail. A 1,500 tq. ft. home wit., lollowlng functional area; A 23x23 L-llvIng area, formal _ ^nlng jrid 6 12x11 lamlly kllcn- beaulllul cablnels. I lurnaca In basamant. W. H. BASS REALTOR FE 3-7210 BUILDER BASIC BILl 2, 3, or 4 bedrooms Aluminum siding, rough plumbing, electric complals, full basement, nothing down ^on •<>•' w'ff ARTHUR C. COMPTON i SONS see Igr yoursell. Birmingham. Ml 6-5135. BRICK RANCHER, 3 LARGE BED-rooms, living room, dining room. Plaslar, marbla llraplace, I u I I basement, 2 car garage with automatic doors. Ceramic batti, colored irivllegos. $34,220. BLOCH BROS. )R 3-1225. _ _____ ^ owner" 3-BiD'ftOW^ 5l. l^enced yard and landscape:!, Krunflv rpdAcnrAtf»d, flnl^h^d Cftllent condition. sume mortgage with r ---*1 of $85 t*‘“' BY OWNER - 3-BiDRdOM BRICK ranch, lull basement, 2'/j-car garage. Well landscaped on Lake Oakland Heights. 3701 Mariner. OR y OWNER -- 3 BEDR00665,"FAM-lly room, fireplace, pallo, large lot, lake privileges on MaCedey. $1,000 down, taka over mortgage nl 4' 3 per cent. OR 3-3583. BUY A SWIFT HOME NOW Come Out and See Them Today! 2810 S. LAPEER RD. FE 3-7637 Extras. 762 Miller St. $17,50. Terms. ^1-1021._____________ BY"OWNER — CLOSE tN. ________FE 4-4688,_____________ Y OWNER, 710 "EAST PIKE, 2 bedrooms, bath, lull basement, gas heat, 2-car garage, nica yard. CHRISTIAN HILLS Large, 3 bedrooms, family fireplace, " ----- I 2-car attached Stilwell & Theisen CLARKSTON VILLAGE larjdscaped »n with fireplace. Full basement, large garage and many extras Included. $28,200. By appointment. Sale Hollies 1149 INVESTORS Big 8-r,-........................ naTural fireplace, 1'^ bath 2-acra lot on main hwy. Commercial possibility, $15,250 cash to mortgaga. M-24 Commercial building, 24x46', lot 100x200', well located, good tor most any kind of business. ,$I6,-25G cash to mortgage. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR )8 W. WALTON 338-4086 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVJCE LAKE FRONT Enloy brick, llraplace v^ll^ extra large kitchen and dining room look the lake. This 3-bed-rirk It In excallani condl-jiarage, basement windows a large llvind ro I drapes. Thei e many features LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS ADAMS REALTY well, FE 2-7521. loon 'lake front,'"sbe'Oroom brick, Jayno Heights. OR ;-j,0.528 MlbOLE straits 'LAKE PRIV- 3-7700, HACKETT REALTV Mixed Area 10 LOVBl.Y ROOMS. Fireplace, new wiring^ plumblntj, furnace and gej services. Neatly decorated. I of deals at $6,500 Mixed Area—New Homes RANCH, TRI., COLONIALS TUCKER_ REALTY CO. FE 8 120! -Mixed Neic^hborhood No mortgage cost F Irst month free Payments like rent WESTOWN REALTY 490 Irwin off East Blvd. FEJ:2763 afternoons. LI 2-4677 E’ MODELS OPEN DAIlY 2 to 6 . HER DREAMS COME Clarkston Meadows lust north of town and near the expressway. l-bedroom Iwo-slory Co- lor the larger lamllV. kitchen you'll' ever see. even to fireplace and Ini becue. All Beauty Rites hi Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor ^E^ES?*'fE 3-7302 Cute 'n Homey neat and clean bomb located 0 X ISC' lot has 3 bedrooms, kitchen, I Va-car garage, i boating and beach rights near. 18,-mortgage. Want Out Of Town? Near Ponitlac Lake recreation area. Close to public beach and grade school, 3-bedroom full basement, plenty of recreation area. Nice tiled bath with vanity, dream kitchen with lots of bullt-lns,- stove, refrigerator, cupboards galore, X 137' k on new mortgam mortgaga. HAGSTROM REALTOR 1200 W. Huron OR 4 _____Ejyenings_C8ll_682-0435 _ ELMHlJRSf STREET Elizabeth lake Estates soutt e Rd., lake, Ige. 3-bedroom, oak (I oil furnace, good location. $! mortgage can be obtained. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin FE I FREE ENTERTAINMENT from sports car race-way behind this 3-bedroom brick ranch. Fish In nearby lake. 100x150' lot. Paved street, community water, storm sewers. About $350 move In. $57.22 mo. plus tax and Ins. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4200 W, Huron, OR 4-0358, eves, call 682-0435. GAYLORD FARM HOME - With 20 acres. $13,500, good terms. Call MY 2-2821 or FE 8-2623. WANT TO BUILD? 40 acres that ' be divided Into choice build-sites. Lots of all sizes. MY it or FE 8-2623. LAWRENCE W- GAYLORD Broadway end Flint MY 2-2821 o FE 8-2623, Lake Qrlon, Mich. other bedroom up. Fully Jnsulated, Separate dining room with custom china cabinets; hardwood floors. Tip-Top condition throughout. Nice, deep lot. See this one todayl We RAL O'NEIL, Realtor B PONTIAC LK. RO. OPEN 2 ------ "" GINCft-LVILLE 3-bedroom, brick, 2-car garage, basement, J'/j baths. $20,eoa After HAMMOND LAKE 5-bedroom bi level *- den • paneled family rMm kitchen bullt-lns approximately 1 ____ ... on lake - sandy beach landscaped patio — $14,000 down. Full price $47,500. Call FE 8-2255 ' HERRINGTON MILLS, 3'~SlD-rooms, basement, carport, carpeting, drapes, landscaping, covered patto and other extr,as. Only $12,-272. $2,500 cash to 5 per cent mortgage or refinance. .1235 Du-fraln. FE 8-2018. HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! We have 3 -homes I condition Pontiac, with NO DOWN PAYMENTS and only SW Interest; 134 Westway — 5 rc 0 S. JESSIE - office building, beauty shop, barber shop, church. SUCH GREAT POTENTIAL. Priced ASSOCIATE, BROKERS New dtfice Hours 2-7 146 Franklin Blvdi FE 8 Wyman Lewis - Man ' RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 Ponflae Lake Rd. Open 2 to 2' OR 4-0427 JVf.L.S. OR 3-5607 IDEAL HOME FOR CHILDREN,, 3-bedroom brick" ranch, t'/z, baths fenced yard, patio, filed bakhment near school; shbppihg, low price by owner.- 2871 Winry, Rochester r will finish. 3 and 4 bed- OR. 3-7414 Eves. OR 3- MOVING'TO ROCHESTER? house. A light, airy kitchen with good eating area plus a full basement and completely fenced yard $2,000 with farms. 1AX A. HARTWIO, INC., REALTOR i? W. University Dr., Rochester tached. Large shade 1 tor retirement — by ov— _ - $3,500 down. Price $16,000. A0Q.97A, ** NEW 4 RSOMS, BAtri, PRAC-tlcally finished, acre of nice land, shade and (rulf trees, across street from Duck Lake School, Highland area, $400 down, $5,200 full price. A homes. 6! NO M( NO DOWN PAYMENT NO mortgage COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH I basement, 3 bedrooms, 20' kitchen and family i front, model at'672 I Blaine. Open 1 to 5 BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS OPEN SUNDAY, 3276 DILL ROAD, Drayton Plains. TrI-level, finished recreation room, new carpeting, drapes, 3 large bedrooms, 2-car ga- P 3-3073. Outstanding Bargain Reduced tor quick sale, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, charming fireplace in living room, screened-In porch, full basement, lecrea-tion room, attached t'/i-car garage, excellent area. $16,200, terms. Ideal for large family, 4-bedroom home, garage, reasonably priced, Westside location, low monthly payments. EAST SIDE Lovely 2-bedroom home, living ---- dining el, full basemerit. gas hi have good credit. WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave, FE 2-2141 Eves, after 8 OR , 3-0455, RHODES OXFORD. Large 8-room, older home. good condition, full basement, ... heat. $7,500, $1,000 down, balance on land contract. WILLIAMS LAKE, good 2-bedroom -home, recreatioif room, hardwood floors, oil heat, attached garage,, LAKE ORION. Nice 2-bedrdbm home, ' full basement, oil heat,- large shady lot. $10,750, only $750 moyes you In. Low monthly payments ‘'‘"■ rent, why not call on this or LOTUS LAKE, 3-bedroom lake front home, only $16,500, terms. PINE KNOB. Large vacant loh 328'. $T,750. RED OAKS. 3 ALBERT J. RHODES,< Broker FE"8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5JJ12 REALTOR PARTRIDGE _____"IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ROCHESTER- AREA 12-ACRE ESTATE, close to Village. Rolling wooded-acreage. 3-bedroom home with , many'features. $48,000. TERMS. , r IN THE VILLAGE: Lovely 3-bed- Carpetlng, 2Vj-car garage. $21,51 LITTLE DOWN. AILTON WEAVER, INC-., R^altC 49 ROCHESTER AREA 3-bedroom, iharpl Ranch, I'; baths, tire- l-bedroom older house on 4 acres, little bern, $16,500. TiRMS. l-bedroom home, 1292 model, bullt-lns, 1Vi bath, big garaoa, $1l,?50. ___ exaCutlva's home, 2 rc_, 2'// baths, all carpeted, wooded acre, excellent location. M,200. MILTON WEAVER, INC., Reotfor " University OL 1-8142 UL 2-2121 „ UL 2-S; royal'oXk" iTMl'Lf 'TkllXri ----- Carpeting. —— /. 81,300 eqv St. MIKE'S 3-bedroom, 2 story frame, full basement, gas heat. $8,500—1100 moves you at 850 plus lexet for HILLTOP REALTY 673-5234 ..... SUBUReAN '2'FAMiLV“........ In 0xcellHiiiiltl«t WOBILB LUNCH CABT, < piottly muIMB. •xctllint i n Bvoi. *tll I p.w. ACTION Brokor. |I40 llUoboth L«K« Rood: 'ii'FIS~erNf Wantad Contract«>Mtg. 6ii.A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Realtor 14M N. Opdykd Rd, PB HM5 OR »13M. CASH Por land contracti, aqultl mortoaeaa. Don't k>M that home. Small morteaflai avallabla. C “ Tad McCuIIouAi. Sr. M2-IIM. ARRO RBALTY 5M3 CASS-BLIZABBTH RO. ) CONTRACTS, R BMpIra 3-SStl QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Eatate, PE 3-7S8S. Rea, PE 4-asi3, Mr. Clark. REALTOR PAffRIOGt "IS THB BIRD TO SBB" wanted. Get ----- aell. CAPITOL SAVINGS Sc LOAN ASSN., 78 W. Huron. PE ' **“ Monay to Loon . 61 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERB YOU CAN BORROW up TO $1,000 OPPICES IN Pontlec—Drayton Plalna-Utica Walled Lake—Birmingham LOANS LOANS S35 to SI,000 COMMUNITY LOAN 10 E. LAWRENCE LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on firat ylalt. Quick frie ly, helpful. FE 2-9026 la the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. »:30 to 5:30 - S ( Oldg. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR "Friendly Service" WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 Me will be glad to help yoi STATE FINANCE CO. CASH Loans to $3,000 life Insurance Included on . , balance at NO EXTRA cost. Repay over a convenient term Phone or Apply in Person Family Acceptance Corp. FE 8-4032 HOMP OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel your home. Pay past or current bills. Consolldale Into one ' ----- payment. And extra naa/i »»na. Call anyti...., _ dion Co. FE >7833. a low monthly mortgage on ONE ACRE UP. With ISO-foot frontage. No appraisal too. B. D. Charlea, Equl-tablo Farm Loan Servico. 1717 QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 Sol^Clothlng plaid FORMAL DINNER iKket, alio 3», medium height 815. Almost new sport table, 835. Salt Houiakold 6^i 69 UAVBNPORT, wing CHAIR, platlorm rocker, chalr-bod, tables, '•mpa. *-yeer^,ld baby crib, and hl-tl. Also mlacellaneoua. PB 5-13 ~ 1 LOT FLOOR SAMPLES WE SELL WHAT WB ADVERTISE Brand Maltrasaas ............... AND DANISH 0^_PACT0RY SECONDS. LOTS OF PANOBS AND REPRioBRA-TORS EVERYTHING AT BARGAIN 1480 Baldwin at Walton FE'm8»8 “2-p1ECE A’V ... round table.***i?i table. 2 step tat 0 R T ■AND uncan Phyte Phyte cotlee lamps. UL 2- 3 ROOMS OF brand h i-Yf AR CRIBS, STSTS Ik N D lli*. Wet - proof crib malresass, 87.85. “--------- Fumjture, 210 E. Pike. X12 FOAM BACK RUGS. S14.V5-UP. 12X15 nylon rugs, S52.5&. tx13 rug pads, 86.85. Linoleum rugs, most sliea, 84.85-up. Pearson's Furniture, ’VJ.L'NeOLUM RUGS . . 83.88 VINYL ABESTOS (RANDOM) Sc e« CERAMIC TILE . Sc ea ASPHALT TILl (RANDOM) 4c as THB FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKB ROAD _______ FE A5216 ’*er.^lRie^new. FE^OtW?'^^ 20 CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHT FREif-er, like new, 8150. 332-3710. 34“T6T)ARr^ARM”or“MT4l quality cotton carpeting, padding, champagne color, buyer mus* ‘-‘•-up, total price SOS. Call 6 p.m, or Thurs. all day 8-0138.__________ EJrSm. A-1 VALUES! Adlustabla badframe ...... Hollywood headboard ...... Cotton mattress .......... spring mattress .... war chest ........... 4-plece bedroom sulti MANY OTHER t Open till 6 p.m. Mon., BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DfiXIE HWY. Droyton Ploins 673-9441 . Auto, washer. dreth off Williams L AUTOMATIC MAYTAG WASHER, 8 years old, excellent cont""--835. Formal, worn once, $5. BABY BEDS, BASINETTE, STROL-■— playpen, youth chair, taeter-I, carbed, toys, cupboards, ser, chest, clothing, automatic ler. 88 S. Shirley. FE 2-3273. Choice of 15 styles, triple trundle bed- -complete, $48.50 ED?V , trundle b CLEAN ELECTRIC RANGE WITH targe oven. OR 3-8740. COLONIAL FURNiTUHfe, LARGfi Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy., cor. Telegraph. COUCH AND CHAIR FOR SALE. COUCH, CHAIR, PLATFORM ROCK- DINETTE TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS, drop-leaf, table pads. 852-2370. LECTR.IC DRYER, LIKE NEW, frig's, miscellaneous. 1857 F Ranchero, ::: - ■ vyide Van LI THE J^()i<'n;vo. I'lfa.ss, 'nnJu.sj)Av, may at. loos I DtLh T table, child's er table, serving —............... iLfB’ifAiulH" YolJ? TBTf. .... thinpg S3S1 retrlgerator 8481 gas stove, FE 5-17W. _ ^FRIOBRATOR, 827. OAS STOVE, apartment ilie 815, 368 N. Ct “ ^gir coNsetj ra.*\ FULL PRICE $31.10 ■priced ford. nllques, everything SPECIAL 820 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE-CgnsIsts of: 2-pleca living roont suite with ',. .... tables, 1 cocklall table and 2 table lamps. chest, full size bed Tress and ,. .. :h with 2 vanity WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-8783. 818^ . 888.85 USED TV Apartment 'Tghtly Di ringer w ____ WEET'S RADIO 8. APPLIANCE .2 W. H» -on__________, 334-5677 WE TAKE TRADE- FAMILY to W. Alley, FE 3-7114. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE r OUR IS W. PIKE STORE ONLY Apt. size gas si 5-plece dinette t *-•— living ri electric ri.... ........... 30" gas range ,................. Guar, electric washer .......... ’. electric refrigerator EASY TERMS ANTIQUES; YARD SALE, THURS-day, FrI., 10-4, 4801 Commerce Rd., Orchard Lake. CORReR KNICK-KNACK SHELF, mirror. Dishes DRY SINK, MARBLE TOP TABLES, 4 tiger maple chairs, 1-wheel coffee grinder. Y-Knof Antiques, 10345 Oakhlll, Holly. ME 7-5188. Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 21-INCH CONSOLE, LIKE NEW, 845. FISHER 400 StEREO RCA COLOR TELEVISION, WITH factory service contract. Frlgldalre electric range, good condition. special OFFER Ty. purchased, 0 B. F. GOODRICH STORJ 3RE FE 2- 23" TV. NEW SETS, 9, tremendous savings, reo — radio, savings USED RADIOS 8 3.85 up ----3-speed record players 8 4.85 up 21" T.V. ' S28.85 Up lion TV, FE 2-2257. Open 8-8. :. Walton______Corner of Joslyn For Sale Misceiianeoui 67 HORSE SHALLOW WELL PIS- 6-CYLINDER ford INDUSTRIAL engine ' complete, 8125. $5 gal. drums, 83 each. Ml 4-2370 or pFck-up, 576 Wallace St.,' Birmingham. Lln‘J?'?E- 1 WEEK ONLY PLYSCQRED usually In two days time. We give you the full amount in cash. There is not a penny tr — for appraisal, survey or abs life Insurance policy. Consolidate your debts, pay la make home improvements our money. See and talk It VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. 208 NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC, PH. FE 4-4728 45-PIECE SET IMPORTED ENG-llsh China (or Skil saw, after 4 o.m. OR 4-1158. 1857 FORD FOR BOAT TRAILER SHERMAN BACK-HOE In good condition—for i e your-or sell. NA 7-4571. SWAP OR SALE AKC WEIMARAN-er pups - EM 3-3887, EM 3-0012. TRADE _ RIDING LAWN MOWER drive, for smaller oi Sola Clothing 2 BRIDAL GOWNS, SIZE 10, ' BARGAIN BOX , 465 S. Woodward, Birmingham' , (Just ^ufh of Bus/Statlon) LAST J^EW DAYS of Bus/Stl AYS TO B CHILDREN'S CLOTHIHG, SIZE ! Reasonable. FE 2-0663, Wachal. be retrieved by May 28 or becoi donations. St. /lames ChurCh, : W. Maple, Birmingham. EXPERIENCED APPLIANCES S 2-2543 Maytag automatic wash Rebuilt, Installed 8108.00 Speed Queen wringers ALL GUARANTEED ALL serviced: BY US. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC 51 W. Huron St. F^4-I555 FANCY DISHES; SALT AND PEP-pers and what-' *'*' ton Dr. 673-8707. GAS STOVE AND l^RYER. REA- sonable. 673-3427. KENMORE 2 - SPEED FILTER washer, also dryer, 880. FE 5-8371. KENMORE WASHER AND DRYER, excellent condition, KIRBY VACUUM, LATE MODELS, ..... . .............. 858.50 Singer portable New portable typewriter .. Necchl console Singer console auto, zig-zag Console chord oroan Curt's Appliance PIECE WALNUT DINING room set, 2 dFessers, misc. Items, FE 80 337 or 515 Shoreview, Drive. LAWN CHAIRS, COUCH, TABLES and miscellaneous, 682-4317. LEONARD REFRIGERATOR, cellent condition, 8 cubic feet. 4-5637. MAYTAG D E L U X E ^ WRINGER washer with pump and- lint filter. Like new. 865. 852.4482.__________________ IPS, cupboards, cabinet stereo HI 1, miscellaneous Items. FE 2-0888. ccHi ■ dIlOx'e sewing MA- wblrtut cablneL model. Pay off account In 8 monfhi at 86 per month or 854 cash balance. 'Universal Co. FE 4-0805. SEW AND USED CARPETING FOR sale. Many assorted! braids, to choose from. Also several roll ends and remnants. ining. we take >y (Tarpet Sales, jrn Rdi, Rochester, _________ 852-2444 -______________ NORGE 11-CUBIC FO(3T REFRIG'-■ 830. Whitehalf mobile alr- e water, 860. F^ 3- l-A ALUMINUM SIDING, AWNINGS, STORM WINDOWS. 100% Solid VINYL SIDING with color clear through and hard to damage. Installed or materials only. JOE VALLELY CO. Insured Licensed , References i-8545 __________OL 1-6623 ‘tubes,'750x20. 682-25 3 HOLSTEIN HE/IFERS, DUE IN Feb., 8150 ea., 1 60" rotary mower, very good 8300, wanted good portable welder, ME 7-6205. 1313 ... Hess, Holly.__________________ 5X3-POOT PLATE GLASS' WALL mirror, aluminum barbecue wagon, electric hair dryer. 332-2835. ____ I paneling, i ■8857 1075 W. I 10X8' GOOD USED GARAGE DOOR, 2-INCH SINK AND CABINET, 838.85 Fi-st quality double compartment sinks, 810.85. G. A. Thompson, 7005 275 GALLON OIL TANK, LEGS, fifter, g^au^e, with 30 ^gal. ' , complete, 825, UL AMNA CHEST FREEZER, ELEC-trlc stove, 5 drawer chest, womens roller skates, size 8, MA 5-1035. For Sals Miicollaneoui 67 Bottle Gas Installation Two '100-pound cyllnderi c... ^ulpmmL 8U. Great Plains Gas CACrti SALES, MA 5-1501 or MA S-2S37. CAMFind'TiA'n.ii,— 335-1422. CARPtlT SieoINO THRaAD, AS-■ coiori, 81.M. — ■ -----------" neweit lights value, Ss.85, lactory marred. Michigan FlMoraKenl. 383 Or-'hard Lr'"' ” 000 grains, duomatlc, 850; paihtad deek, and chair, 815/ alum, glaai-wair ecraen, 46iS In. x 80^ In. FB S-7666. ______■ CLEARANCE SALE Rebuilt electric typewriters, ! cent discount, also used am desks, roll top, executive, tarlal. (Has, tables, chairs, rt offset graphs, Therr---- Forbes. 4500 Dixie Hwy., “ .......- OR ) Pontiac State Bank COMBINAfiON ’ /•HI-FI TABLES, quantity buyers. 23*5404**'' fOMPL BTE SfbC k OF PiPI a fittings — plastic, copper and < Iron for drains. Plastic, cot and galvanized (or water. Bl (or gas. Montcalm Supply, 156 Montcalm D. J. CAEIINET SHOP 824 W. HURON 334-0826 Custom cabinets, formica .tops, sales of formica, sinks, hoods and taucats^COMPARB OUR PRICES. BbUBLfc WWlTi CAST iRliN SlNk *eoo«*«. 810. 673-1606._______ CisCBunts now on TYPfiWAit- Ice Supply, 45 I to Pontiac S.. ir Ml 7-2444. drapbs, gas stove, furniture, spray 'i' Ings. 42 PIngree. “LAWN aLicfRiT^soLlRB"?^^ 300 pal. underground tank. 6676 Dixie Hwy. Phone MA 5-W86. ENOLfSH BfCYCLE. 3ihMM‘'sriOE projector, TV table, 26-Inch Venetian blinds Baby jumper. F ENVELOPES 8Wxl2Vj, 28-pol_______ clasp, 88.50 per l,0OO to quantity buyers. 273-7404. FOR DUSTY CONCREtFTlOORS GARAGE SALE: 3521 LAKEWOOD. Ping-pong table, bedroom suite, Mlxmaster, grinder attach.; gas T WATER HEATER, 30 GALLON IM'S SALVAGE OUTLET, EVERY-thlng brand new. Fire salvage, prices wholesale or lower. Corner Airport at Hatchery. OR 4-081S. JOHN DEERE TRACTOR CYCLE ___... ___ ____ Wonder- le. Little Joe saddle, jogging leu, masonite bench top, 4x4x3, 3-4707. KESTNARD heating AND COOL- R 3-6joO.° LAVATORIES COMPLETE t value, 814.85. Also bathtubs, lets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrltlc values. Michigan Fluor----------- 383 Orchard Laka — ' LAWNMOWERS, ALL TYPES. ALSO MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 20 " mirror, slightly marred $3.85, large selection of cabinets with or without lights, sliding doors. Terrific bu^s. Michiljan Fluor- TIZZY lly Ooann “I’ll call you back In 30 seconds, Marge. My father wants to use the phone!” For Sale Miicollaneoui 67 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supply, 4500 pixir Hwy., next to Pontiac Slat Bank, OR 3-8757 or Ml 7-2444.__ WE DARE ANY f6SO SERVICE TO MATCH THIS. "Why buy a freezer?" Use our loaner freezer It needed. No gimmicks, don't be misled. Take advantage of these great savings delivered to your horn-All meats and groceries, no n» to buy case lots. SAVINGS UP TO 40 PER CENT Example specials: Cut up (rye 15c a lb., baby foods, 24 jars 8< Quantities limited, no dealers. For free Information, 647-1577 YORK JET TYPE OiL BliWill. . Zeunen, FE 5-6181, 8:30 Hand Toolt-Machinery 68 MASSEY FERGUSON AND OLIVER Oliver Crawler tractors new SPECIAL 1 TRIAL w NEW ......... .... WORKBULL w/ 13' backhoe and loader SPECIAL 86,750. 1 OLIVER OC 46 LOADER excellent condition 81,885. See and try the all new MASSEY FERGUSON 2S-cyllnder delsel tractor It has everything. Pi'“' at 82,677 complete. Complete of Rotary cutters for Ford Ferguson Tractors. Prices cutlers Start at 8288. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD 4-1442 Open Dally Including NEW LAWNMOWER SHARPENER, ----or best otter. 852-4358. MILllONS OF RUGS HAVE BEEN^-cj-oR^joj;j--cleaned . with Blue _ Lustre it s, -rlre MA 6-2372. good price, im 6;2m _________________ r McCa'ndless 'Carl DRUM*AND GUITAR SALES. ONE-k.u .iTk violin, 812. 120 bass ac-i. Professional Hawaiian _____ ______ ... furnace, all controls, deluxe-model, 8145, • .......... 682-5574. IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR piano, call Mr. Buyer Pontiac Mall. 682-0422. NU-BOARD INSULATED SIDING, 88 ornamental iron PORCH I step railings, corners and posts. AVIS CABINETS 1570 Opdyke ■"*= 6ur OFFIC Grease traps, steel culvert pipe Manhole rings - covers — grate: ,■11 sizes.round and square 4" to 3C BLAYLOCK COAL 8. SUPPLY CO GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. OPEN MON., AND FRI. 'TIL 8 P.M. -- " HURON NEW JASSEN PIANOS, WALNUT PLASTIC PIPE SPECIAL FbR THE month of May, buy now r*4",'*34ri'{4'^ fl.Tii!*' • "—, 7005 “ “ “'*• !■ Sons, PRIVATE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD goods, lady golf clubs, new *•" trie waxer and Scrubber, antiques. FrI., and Sat., 11-4. Vallely, 5250 Llvarnols, first off Orion Road, Rochester. 2-bowl sink, 82.85; Lavs., 82. tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut ; threaded. SAVE PLUMBING C 841 Baldiwn, FE 4-1516. PREFINISH PANELING <8 Mahogany ................. 83.87 /8 Sllvertone Sapeli ........ *•* “ 4x8 Silver Oak ................ CLEARANCE $3.50 EACH WASHABLE CEILING TILE GOLD BOND A GRADE SEARS 1-WHEEL utlLITY YRAIL- $20. 0^1-1524._______________ SHOWER- CURTAIN MATER lAL, ' ■■■) yards, assorted colors, pat- : 4,W05. PRE-FINISHED PANELING ' Rosewood finish, 4x8 — 84.85 ' Rosewood finish, 4x7 — *■'' May Eiano Festivol Save up to 8400 on a brand KImbali Console, Other new used pianos, $388 ’- $488 -No money down — No' payments till July. SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY. 8200. Lew Betterly, NEW 88-NOTE PLAYER PIANO Completely electric with automatic reroll In walnut finish, 25 fre* rolls, bench Included, 81450. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0567 PIANO, WALNUT CONSOLE, LIKE new, take over balance, cash lly. PlH -4508. Credit Manager a' NEW, SLIGHTLY USED HAMMOND ORGAN odel L-103. Frultwoqd with cui legs, 3 wdfeks ol MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. ' Across from Tel-Hur SALE GUITARS . Grinnell's Pontiac Mall USED- PIANO SALE UPRIGHTS FROM AUTOMATIC SINGER CONSOLE Swing needle sewing machine, used, makes button-. holes, designs, monograms, etc. This one does everything —tl payments of 85.83 each. 10-year guarantee. FULL CASH PRICE $60 BARRELS, USED ONCE, $2 - EACH. FE 4-1584. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OI.L / ____________________ automatii water heaters, hardware and electrical supplies. Crock, soil, cop- and fittings. Senfry and Lowe Brothers paint. Super Ken-Tone and Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY . " 4685 Lapeer "-r ~ == Mahogany, 4x8 . 83,95 DRAYTON PLYWOOD _ West Walton______OR 3-8812 SUMP PUMPS, SOLD RENTED, F!E- plckup transmissloq, V> h ?ine, F-8 compresso-bikes, 682-5428. TALBOTT LUMBER Paint closeout S#te Into Lay^ex^^ enatr ' — 1025 Oakland A TRACTOR AND MOWERS, SUIT-'able for golf course or very large ~ !S) offr.......... E 4-5216. THE SALVATION ARMY , RED SHIELD STORE v 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs. Clothing, FurnHure. Aqtpllances. USE GLIDDEN PAINTS FORDEC-orattog your,home, you will br glad you. did. Warwick .supply Cc., 2678 Orchard, Lake Road. 682-2820. USED : SIEW Ft AND n F •poe7 USED AND NEW FURN/^ES; CON-versions. FE 3-7171. UTiLlTYlTRAILER, 8X5,X4)<10, 2T "WHkS TRIP TO turope lor two people. Sed General Printing and Office Supply, $75 Plus Cartage SPINETS FROM $399 IDEAL STUDENT PIANOS STUD.I0 USED-FLOOR SAMPLES-RENTAL--RETURNS Save $$$ now Grinnell's. PONTIAC MALL 682-0422 USED ORGANS Wurlllzer, Lowrey, Baldwin Gulbranstn. organi. Sales end ala ~ FE 3-7I6I. Big tavlngs, condition; just serviced by our service D*0W*N'r'0WN GRINNELL STORE USED WURLITZER ELECTRIC "PL WURLIT______ _________ portable modal, perfect ___ 1, 8225. WIegand Music Con ty, 468 Ellzabath taka Rna, 2-4824. Plano RENf^ GUITAR $5 PER MONTH with option to purchase. Unlimited return privilege. All money applied if you buy. Play a quality instrument. Grinnell's Pontiac Mall 682-0422 ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Sales-Servlce PulanackI, OR 3-5586. yoOFchild should have“mII- sic lessons, private piano-organ, guitar. Call today (or further matlon. GALLAGHERS M ----- FE 4-0566. Ottica Equipmant OFFICE CHAIRS. ALL TYPES. “—■“ ------ Brand name. costs. Phone Store Eqaipuiant COMPLETE SET OF MEN'S STORE ping Center. FE 4-6861. Sporting Good* ( 10 VISTA WALL TENT AND 4 days — 880. 674-0162. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS - ALL odali on display. Open ' “ II 8 p.m. and Sundays 10 ^ 6 p.m. Apache factory home-wn dealer. BILL COLLER, ' ater^ “ pea BAKER TENT, CAMP KITCHEN, stove, etc., folding boat. Ml 6-7014; COMPLETE SCUBA DIVING GEAR NEW BROWNING LIGHT 12, 8 V Remington 1100, 8100. 363-2538. i. FE 8-6368 after 5 p WILSON STAFF'S Complete matched set o Wilson Staff Clubs. > Or course 3 times. Dunlop Turf horse bag thr" --------- ----- used. Regula only $135. t_ ___________ FE 2-8181, ext. 235 or 363- 3873. i TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, FILL, and, gravel. Delivered reasonable. udd Ferguson. OR 3-6228.________ BLACK FARM SOIL, DE- BEAUTIFUL RICH, BLACK FARM soil, shows good itate - ■ -gravel, stone, etc. OR BLACK DIRT, GRAVEL, SAND, and manure. 684-1164. BIlL MALE'S PIT, SAND, GRAV- SOIL AND C5W BLACK DIRt, TOP SOIL* GRAVEL, sand, builders' auppllas. FE 10. Ivan Craycraft. _________________ CHOICE RICH, BLACK DIRT, yards for $10 or 6 yards for 81 -'-llverfo. 1 fXst delivery of sand, ‘avel, (Ml dirt ?nd top soil call 1'3-5773. LANDSCAPING, TRUCKING, TOP -'1 cgw manure, broken alde-for retaiping r''* LOADING TOP SOIL, SATURDAY I Sunday, U-Haul or Wa-Hsul. . PEAT. HUMUS Fast Loadi ig Doily DELIVERY AVAILABLE filter__Pontiac EM 3-6811 Processed road c Crushed stone 1 stone 8240 a y yard. DELIVERY EXTRA AMERICAN STONE PRODUCT . 6335. Sashabbw Clarkston MA 5-216j TOP SOIL, GRAVEL, FILL, BLACK • FE 2-5414. white lew ana tmaii oiocx miniature. FE 4-4344, AkC blACk'T'5V'>66Bl1; 11ud service, OR 3 1037. Akt ■ 6 A e HTfi 0 N 6 ■ pfupPTls, ..................FB M088. DOWN. )Hun6 pU?$ $1 KBNNeLi Pi AKC DAcitiHUN champion pedigree, i 8-2530. grooming rOUARlU/ N o an6 IUARTOm SlT“UP, INrOAULONS, —.“ ---------"Iter, air stone, FB 2-5381. BATHING AND' OkOOMTKTdT PICKUP AND OaUVBRY. 451-3405, B«A”UTjPur“BLAt j?r THOROUGH-bred male Germkn Shepherd, 3 registered. Good netured, strictly Gele Rd. 673-3870. BEAUTTf'OL C 0 L L I E ' PUPPlES, part epekar, female. Excellent Witt) thildren. Good - -py^-pj gs;- B Rl 0, ENGLISH POINTERS. FE 2-8036, oiRMAN SHORTHAIR,' PUPPIES, _ ^1. 335.4/82. _ pet Shop, 5 UST SACRIFICE AKC SE-glstered ell white mele German Shepherd. Celljifter 4 334./144. PARAKEEY’BABY' MALEI, “84.85. 305 First, Rochestor. OL 1-6372. PUPl»IBS,~N6lM5(rET“D6wU‘ il.’M per week. Beagles, Poodles, Yorkshire terrlere. Pugs, Pekingese and lots more coming every day — Hunt's Pet Shop. FE ^3II2. poboLTs," PAffAicKiTs, Cakia-rles, fish. Pet supplies. Crane's Bird Hatchery, 2418 uburn. POODLE PUFpili; Akt " TOYS end miniatures. All colors, e weeks to 8 months old. 850 and up. Also expecting female. QP 3-4376 or OR PUREBRED BRITYaNY SPANIEL puppies. FE 4-4021j_____ PURE BRED BRlfTANY~FEMALE, _6 months old. $25. ^-0225. P U R El R1 6 siAMESl,~REGIS-fered; female braederr 2 males. REGISTERED tBa-CUP CHIHUA-Duppies; Chihuahua and Toy Terrier stud tarvica. FE 2-1487. St. BERNARD, MALE 16 MbNTHS ■ ■ $200. OR 3-S8S6.___ TOY POODLES 830. ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE FRIDAY, MAY 22, 7:30 P.M. d satoetton of antiques carnival gissi; silver; hanging lamps; Civil War nawapapers; old books and magazines; a Mary Gregory cologne bottle; pewter; wash bowls end pitcher sets. Also spmc very tine furniture such at Empire chests; a Webstar desk; Cherry and Walnut wash stands; a Bow-front chest of drawers; marble top fable, etc. There Is vary Httia ’’junk" In this sale. L. E. SMART SALE FARM tea Every Auction We Buy—Sell—trade, .Retell 7 days SATURDAY, MAY 23RO - 11 A.N Industrie' ----- --------- Auction _. .... former Hadley Implement Co. consisting of 10 Diesel end Gas mostly Tate model cate Industrial tractors end loedert; 1853 Ford Golden Jubilee tractor with Frost end loeder and half trucks, Fordton Major Diesel with Beck Hoe end Front end loader; 5 case Diesel and Oei Farm Tractors these tractors consist of models 210; 310; 430; 500; 500't - 3 Cats; 1854 Chevy truck with Holst; Cate model 150 telf-prqpelled combine; 3 case Balers: Case 2 row mounted com picker Cate Cutter Chopper — new. This Is a g^ equipment — In need of . Metemora Bank '’cr.i!i A 0-2158. That bio coukJtIV AUiiTibM-Saturday, May 23 — 10 a.m ' Helmboldt, 1055 Kurtz Rd. 2 north and 1 mile east of F: Farm told. " Angus cattle Family.de^trv cows, feeder p pelted combine, excellent forage, ' and hay tools. All tillage toots. Sprayer, 0 rooms household Many heirlooms, wagons ife.. ______ -........ Perkins, Auctioneer, Swertz Plants-Traef'Shtaln VERGREENS. UPRIGHTS, lu dig. ^^n I MAJOR TREE SERVICE. Free BitT- Hobbiei & Supplki lOOEL CARS* BOATS, planes, tanks, etc. These wen display at K-mart. To be WANTING TO BUY AMERICAN proof seta Baldwin A ARABIAN, 1 WELSH STALLIONS at Stud. Reg. NA 7-2831. HORSES, 1 BLACK PART ARAB-lan 6-year-old, 1 bay gelding. EM COWS, GOOD MILKERS. CHESTNUT 2-YEAR-OLO FILLY. GR 4 MILEY'S RIDING SCHOOL 3650 Neal Road, Davisburg, 634-4861 EQUITATION, JUMPING, DRESSAGE INDOOR AND OUTDOOR RIDING Groups welcome - ARY AGE HorMs, bought, sold and traded. HORSES TRAINED AND BOARDED Box St Hay'^rain-Feeil GOOD H f? Gregory VARIETIES OF PHEASANTS, ■Ingneck eggs and chicks. Reeves, impeyani. Cheers and Satyr Tra-gopans. MA 6-2888. ■ - _' APPLES AND SWEET CIDER .Crisp and luley _______ ... ____ storages. Bargains In Utility grades from 81.50 bu. Oakland Orchards. 2205 E. Commerce Rd., 1 mile jcasl of Milford. 8 to 4,__ POTATC^IeS, SEED.:EATING. 335“W ■ Perry. 2-ROW“ CORN PLANffR AND 27¥(?W“lNfERNAYrpNXL“ COR^^^^ drill on rubber, Ilka new, 4610 TYPES OF 2 ANl 4-R6W rn planters: Devls Machinery ., John Deera, New Idee, Home- U L'T I V A f 0 R, ' bTsc, 1 ft-ft, Ford fiftll mownc. HUikV GARDEN TRACTOR, F keCONDjflONEb FARMALL CUBS —taverel to choose from, 8685 end UP, CredH terms. ' KING BROS. Ponllec Road at Opdyke .EE US'fIRST AND 'save. JOHN DEERE. HARTLANO AREA HOWE. Phone HARTLANO 2511. SHERMAN BACK-HOE In good condition—for what hav« you—or sell. NA 7-4571. USCO F R A Z E R ROTOtllLERS, Opdyk# _ FE 4-4380 Travel Iroileri _______ 88 •FOOT TOUR-A-HOME, A1 CON- 682-1816. '41 24' AIRSTREAM' trailer. Like new. Exli 1864 18-FOOT FROl 8. FE 5-4208 _____ self-co'n- Many extras. MA 864 17-FOOT MUSTANG, new, used once. ' contained. Sleeps iIRO - FLOW LIFETIME GUAR-antoe. Frolic, Trolwood, Oarway, Wolfe, Comanche, Driftwood, Tour- TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS, 5680 Williams Lake Road, Drayton Plains, OR 3-5881 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1832. Guaranteed ' See them and get Hon tt , Warner Trail (plar ■ Wally I 1 excltln(i caravans). ALL NEW 1964 Avalairs, Hollys, Tawas Travel Trailers 16 to 28 ft., self-contained Order now and have 'I (or vacation ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 51600 COMPLifil-INE OF~ Fans Franklins and Cree's See our new addition to the Crea Family of fine travel trailers. Comes with twin bed lounger, HIde-a-bed. Complete Self (!on- - Also-Something New- In the 15 * r old. 51.000, will < is Appliance IDEAFTs-FOOf FAMIL'y AND SKI Beats -> Accessories SAILBOAT, lYFOOft LIGHTNING No. 4002, beaulllul condition, lamlly or racing boat, car sails, spinnaker, traitor, many wantId rentTon YOUI lot, wet or dry mooring ... small sail boat. Phone 544-5151. WE WILL B¥aT ANY DEAL 's Boats - Motors, Lake Orion 101 Wanteil Cars-1racks 3R BERNIE BIRMINGHAM YSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. ......" ■ Ml 7-3214 »12 S, W^ward ■ AVERTLL'S le best" at AVERILL'S 2020 Dixie FE Hilltop Is Buying Factory Official Cars Top Quality C, 542 Oakland Aye. _____FE 4- ■ LATE'MODEL CARS " Sullivan Buick.Pontiac Sales LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. er. Call 574-0655. “' JOHNSON SALES - SERVICE Boats - Canoes ~ Trailers Foote Hitches and accessories OW E fIs'mA^ IN E* SU PPL Y 195 Ore........ ■ - Kessler's COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS linglon JETTOAT, 11-FOOT SEA R 160 horsepower. Gray. 12" let pump. 4»3-ll79 at*" MApiNETl^^^^^^ WINTERS MARINE / ...J ^JOHNSON DEALER Thompson Bros. Boats Take command and let performance tell the Thompson story of 40 years of boat building. KAYOT PONTOONS ARE HERE I 1370 N. Opdyke » toj9_FE 4-W24 quality” insurance on 'BOATS Tn t_____ COBP 58"FORb 2*b6bR HA¥bTbP, *45. SavejAulO, FE 5-327*. __ r558 "THUTibFRBIRbrCLiAN,' “«50 ■ belt otter. FE 4-5712. F6R6““, full p , like n reasonable. SUPERIOR BLER, 550 Oakland Ave., 5-9421. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1541 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP $1895 724 Oakland Phone 335-5«4 4-CYLrNO'ER ismlsslon, real 1962 Chevy FE 2-8918'at 4 FORD VICTORIA.'REAL GOOD; ransoorfstion. $165. OR 3-3379 at-! WILL SELL ' 50 NEW RAMBLERS in Next 30 Days! Estate Storage Co. 15 S. East Blvd. at Auburn R FE 3-7161 1957 CHEVY STATION WAGON, 4-cyllnder automatic, very clean, salon and white finish. SPECIAL FOR TODAY, Full price $395. Marvel Motors 1957 CHEVY V r CHEVY STATION WAGON 3, MA 6-7430. 1957 CHEVROLET 6* 'strCK* ~$m Call 673-5063. _______ cTTeVROLET*' 1957V“STATI0N Impala Hardtop •r, with the 327 engine, t transmission, radio, heat* ! FORD,'1557 4-000^ HARC I tomalic, $256. MA 4-3756. I 1957 FORD SQUIRE i automatic. $156. FE 3-7, 1957 ford' “FAIRLANE IGON, Patterson Chrysler-Plymouth 1881 N. Main Street ROCHESTER __OL_ 1-8559 OAKipW^D CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1962 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR $1295 724 Oakland _ Ph: 335-9436 1962 CHEVROLET" IMPALA CON-Powergllde* power steering,' j heater, whitewal MU uiue wnn blue top. 25,Ot actual miles. $1*895. Easy term PATTERSON CHEVROLET CC 1000 S. WOODWARD, A*VE. BIF MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. _ X) OR h62 CHEVROLET “4 D“5bR SEDAN, V-8, Powergllde, radio, heater, 1958 i whilewolls. White with red Interior, f9^8' CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT- 1959 CHEVY 4-DOOR STATION Wagon, 4-cyllnder engine, automatic, dark green and very clean, Full price $595. SPECIAL FOR TODAY I Buy here, pay here. No ■ ‘ problems. PATTERSON OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1962 MONZA FOUR SPEED $1495 724 Oakland Ph: i35-94: 1962 chevy' If( 486, HARDTOP - whitewalls. Eves. 0 4-1492. Marvel Mo.tors 1962 Chevy Impala Hardtop 2-door, with V -DOOR .._ dtop. Thunderbird motor. C _condiil]on. $256^ 334-734^ A!*?L2 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS $25 up to $200 724 Oakland Phone 335-9434 1964 TOP OF THE LINE Ambassador ■ V8's BRAND NEW INDIVIDUAL RECLINING SEATS, WHITEWALL TIRES, TURN INDICATORS, CHROME WHEEL COVERS, LIGHT PACKAGE: TRUNK, GLOVE COMPARTMENT LIGHTS), VISIBILITY GROUP (VARIABLE ---- ------- & VANITY MIRROR). $2,089.64 plus tqx , With $191 Cash $95 Down 851 Oakland Ave. ___ _ ■ FE 8-4879 1959 CHE'VY JMPALA rbob hardtop, stick 4. No money dowi , Lucky Auto Sales ‘ "Pontiac's Discount Lot" , '3 S. Saginaw _ FE 4 22 1959 CHE'VY BEL AIR ' ’ , red inter lor I $1,89 Patterson Out-of-Town' Buyers j Welcome I Out-of-lpvi/n Calls Accepted "EXAMPLE OF OUR SPECIAL DEAU' ■w 1964 RAMBLER, 2-dO( II factory equipment, $1,7' SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 MANSFIELD AUTO ' -SALES FE 5-5900 15 Sharp Convertibles . 40 Sharp ■ 2-Door Hardtops . 28 Real Clean Dependable Late-Model family Cars! FINANCING NO PROBLEM .. $495 CLASSIC ENGLISH ROCHESTER OL 1-8559 1963 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP $2175 4-9)08/ SPARTAN DODGE, 1NC.' 'BEL air' 2-bOOR, ?11 S' Saginaw _ __FE 8-454) 3-7542, H. Riggins, |963 IMPALA '2 bOOR HAttOTOP, : 8. Red with rgd Interior. VILLAGE RAMBLER Rudy Forslund Sates Manager MANSFIELD AUTO I SALES N.W Ui.4 C«f 104 1841 FORD 2-DOOR, *5.00 down, bank rain. VILLAGE RAMBLER 4 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM "OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1842 FALCON^aOOOR 7*4 ^Oakland__Phqna 335-8434 1962 FORD Galaxie 2-Door with 4-cyllndar tiiglna, balga f Ith, radio, heater, tordomatic a v*hltewallil Only $1,485. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Slnc8 1830" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT Home of SERVICE after tha l4la , OR 3-1291 1842 FORD GALAXIE 2-Oo6R I. FE 5 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1942 FORD "XL" 2-OOOR $1695 724 Oakland _ Phone 3359434 1942“FOl«b 'FALbbN~ 8QUrRi““sfA-tlon wagon, exc. condition, power window, waahera, tinted glar-..... ................ ' $1,385. 473-8721 ... T-BIRD HARDTOP, RADIO, heater, automatic, full Mwer, one-owner. Birmingham Trade with low mileage. 519$ down. Bank VILLAGE RAMBLER 4 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM ____Ml 4-39(16________ 42 FALCON "STATToN WAGON. 2-DOOR SEDAN $1085 SPARTAN DODGE, INC. 1 S. SAGINAW FE 8-«4l OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1942 FAIRLANE '588' COUPE $1495 724J>akland__ Phone 335-8434 ■DObl^,““i78“ EN- transmission, radio, I ____________________to sell, 424-9134. 1963 i=bRD FAIRLANE W'S 4 doors, V-8 automatic, radio, heaters, steering and brakes, (Many to choose from) Factory Officials, $1,895. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1- Inferior, 8,288 te43 FALCON 2-DOOR 4-“CYLINDER engine, standard transmission, radio, healer, factory Official Carl 51,495. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1- 1953"GM 4BPASSENGER SCHOOL bus, $325. 473-8136.________ 1855 LINCOLN CAPRI, IN EX^EL- lent condition, $175. FE 2-J687. _ □ nCOLN “cbNTlNE'NTAL, 1862 door, blue, leather private owner. 6-9767^ 1957"' M'ERCURY CbNVE'RTFBLE, clean, *156, Save Auto, FE 5-3278. 1^58"MiRCijRY 4-DbbR S'TAtfbN wagon, ------------ ------------- .... brakes. White finish, motor completely' overhauled! Full pr|ce *295 SPECIAL FOP -'''''-'v. n..« Marvel Motors St Oakland Av ______FE 8-4878 “1958 MERCURY PARK 2-DOOR HARDTOP $695 SPARTAN DODGE, INC. 211 S. SAGINAW_ 1961 COMET, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, W H I T E-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO money down. Payments of $38.23 per mo. Site •’ OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PiYMOUTH 1942 COMET SPORTS COUPE $1595 M Oakland Phone 335-9436 THE / on display in our showroom. Come in Feast Your Eyes and Have a Demonstration! FABULOUS Experience QUALITY May Specials Haskins OK U?ed Cars 196] Corvair RAMPSIDE '/j-TON. TOP CONDITION AND A REAL BARGAIN-. 1959 Olds 4-DOOR SEDAN WITH POWER STEERING And BRAKES. REAL SHARPI 1962 Chevy IMPALA 4-CYLINDER AUTOMATIC AND A DARK BLUE FINISHI 1964 Oldsmobile JET FIRE 4-DOOR HARDTOP, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES! 1963 Chevy IMPALA CONVERTIBLE WITH POWER .STEERING AND BRAKES. A CLEAN WHITE BEAUTY. 1964 Oldsmobile 98 HARDTOP, WITH FULL POWER, LOADED WITH EXTRAS. 1961 Oldsmobile 88 2-DCtoR HARDTOP, WITH DOUBLE PpWER, AND AIR CONDITIONING, REAL SHARP THROUGHOUT! ■ 1962 Pontiac 2- DOOR WITH POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. REAL NICEI . 1962 Greenbrier 3- fEATER, TOPSI RADIO, ,AND A BEAUTIFUL 'COPPERs FINISH/ 1963 Chevy * / BEL AIR 2-DOOR WITH V.8 AND STANDARD TRANSMISSION. , 1963 Falcon ? 2-DOOR WITH STICK SHIFT -L iKi J ik'ir.Mit:\A/ roMniTinlMi ** " .X’ V '5-^ ; -./'kV'.aV, 666 S. WOODWARD j BIRMINGHAM I Mi 6-3900 JO 6-1418: FE 5-5900 .. ahd,, : 8-8825 IKE-HEW CONDITK>N! F 1959 Pontiac 4-DOOR iEDAN. STAR CHIEF, POWER ----------- BRAKES* REAL SHARP! HASKINS Chevy-Olds X. .//,i LLOYD Motors Convertibles Convertibles We're Overstocked 1961 Chevy Convertible haaler and whItawalH. 1960 Pontiac Convertible inish* black top* radio* h nd automatic tran»mli»lo* $1395 1963 Chevy Convertible $125 Dn. 1962 Pontiac Convertible 1961 Ford Convertible $1495 1962 Olds Convertible "88" with powder blue finish, white fop, power steering and power brekes. $2195 1963 Pontiac Convertible $145 Dn. 1963 Ford Convertible $100 Dn. 1960 Chevy Conyertible Impela with radio, heater. $65 Dn. ,Low Bank' Rates -Immediate Delivery BUY NOW! ENJOY ■ THE FULL SEASON LLOYD Motors Lincoln IVIercury . Comet 232 S. Saginpw\ FE 2-913F ^ I"' ■ I )"' j 1 i ,r- TllK K)N11A/C PliKjjS,,. Tillrij^PA.Y. MAY^i^l.'l'lXU 106 Ntw and Ui«d Car* )»«. MERCURY COMBT. PUR. M4-214I il««r 7- , , , MAY^l [ : ; r ■ -$bli M4-214I iifUr 5 p m iMl Miy*iUlf7~'''M6¥tfRBy'-j. door A black baauty •with aparkllna ohrqma trim ami a lux-uriout tll'“ ......... al balti brtszaway n Is raally .. ..... „ low price la only t122S. Low cost naw car farms It you wish to tinance. BIRMINGHAM /■32U -SPECIAL-' 1962 FORD 2-Door Sunliner Convertible power stoerlnp, whitewall liras. $1695 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 '’’“COMET, 2-DOOR, BEAUTIFUL sunset red. Radio, whllewall tires. H*C«llrnl condition. SW». NO MON- Autobahn Motors, Inc. ■ AUTHORIZED VW DBAL'ER IRIL___... ________ North ot Miracle ...... .I?'?«raph___________FB l-aSJl 1959 Olds Super “88" Hordtop 4*d<»r with automatic transmlMlon, radio# ha***"" -- -a.-.....- BOB BORST n.n....y?,5' AVa. niRMINGMAM Ml «.SS3I CADILLAC' .......- 1M2 coupes: (II blue, (1) sunset I. See these quick. $395 DOWN 1 YEAR WARRANTY WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC N. Woodward Ml 4- Birmingham# Michigan BIG SAVINGS thurs,, fri, sat. CORVAIR MONZA 2-Door. 4-speed transmission > BU'CK Waoon. Power steer- 1»«3 PONTIAC 4-Door S: 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop. Power sleerlnp and brakes, Hydramatic ...... 12095 1 FORD GALAXIE air « Tioneo, power steering, automatic transmission and V-8 engine $1495 1963 BUICK 4-Ooor Hardtop with 1962 FORD Convertible. Power steering, eutomotic, V-0, radio, heater, whitewalls .......... $199j I BUICK Riviera. Equipped Ile'"L^,Vrlc.*K?5«,'''n"?w'S??5 62 PONTIAC Bonneville Wagon ith power steering, brakes and II gale. Automatic ........ $2495 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 S. Main, Rochester OL l-8l33 New and Used Car* 106 1963 Valiant Convertible 6-cyl. engini malic frar............. gleaming black llnish, ........... vinyl Intarlorl A-1 condition, 11,01 Patterson Chrysler-Plymquth tool N. Main Streat ROCHBtTER OL 10$» 195T OLDS," BLAfK ARD WWlfl hardtop, clean, no rust, cal' ' '* twr-oLbS' it.bWnTSlbfoF, sharp, $300, FE 5-3460. ' OAKLAND ■ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1961 OUOS 4-DOOR HARDTOP $179? 24 Oakland Phone 335-94: 1962 OLDS F-85 Cullass,.: excellent condition. OLDSMOBILE FB5 CONVERT-», automatic 8 with power i' ■ h while Road, Orion. Ing. Dari DON'S, 67 "Tgeyolds Holiday Coupe Ith tnaU a NEW New and Used Car* OAiaAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I960 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOr SEDAN $795 24 Oakland Phone 335-943( 1961 Plymouth Station Wagon condltlonl.81,195. ;.w*Te' .....--e-inI Oi NO RUSTi A Patterson 1960 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door with blue finish, radio, healer, BEATTIE BOB BORST Llneoln-Mercury 520 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-4530 Wr PLYMOUTH (i^WvERTIBLe only one of Us kind. Wire wheeU ................'S 682 1541, _ ....... oMand........... CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1962 VALIANT, AUTOMATIC $ll95 «L_OalUsrLd ___ Phone 335-9436' 1963 F-85 Cutlass utornallc, 8-cyUnde_r bucicer seats. , white V ranty, $99 di BOB BORST Llneoln-Mercury -----Woodward Av.. BIR Ml I NON AM________Ml 6-4538 IMS PLYMOUTH, GOOD RUNNIN6 condition, ------ — 1962 Olds Dynamic ”88" Fiesta wagon, automollc, p steering, power brakes, min BOB BORST RAMBIER CLASSIC 4-DOOR VILLAGE RAMBLER 6 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM -ONLY AT- HOUGHTEN & SON FREE-FREE 2 Weeks' Pleasure Trip To The Nevv' York's 'WORLDS FAIR" In a Brqnd New "Olds Vista Crusier All Bondfide Appraisals Qualify for This Opportunity! Winner Announced July 15, 1964 Take Advantage of This'Free Trip and Fantastic- Deals on New Ramblers - Oldsmobile all New Ramblers-Oldsmobiles and GMC Trucks HOUGHTEN & SON OL 1-9761 ON NORTH MAIN SPRING Demonstrator SALE BONNEVILLE STATION wagon, I dio, heater, hydramatic, p o w i steering, power brakes, rack. TEMPEST CUSTOM station wagon. i, whitewall tires. BONNEVILLE - HAUPT PONTIAC 1 Mile North ot U.S. 10 on MIS Open MONDAY, TUESDAY and THURSDAY till 9 p.m. COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip 62 Pontiac ' 62 Pontiac Catalina Conv. 60 Pontiac Cflalina Conv, 59 Ford T-Bird Convertibli Chevy 2-door automatic Rambler American 4-do Buick Special Wagon ,, Rambler Classic 4-door Ford 2-door ................. RUSS JOHNSON SUBURBAN OLDS 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE , Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used Cars. Bank rates. 1963 OLDS “88"s, ''98"s 1963 OLDS Bucket scflH, full 98" Coupe 1960 OLDS "88" 4 door hardtop, with automatic Hem,*°pric?T from* $2395.“ ng'^’lnlerior. equiiiped. Only $l'295. 1963 OLDS F-85's Cutlass Coupes, all equloped with automaltic, V-8, radio, heater and power. Prjee from $1995. 19b3 BUICK Skylark 2-Dqor Hardtop ^with .buckets, ^v^8 and power steering. 1962 OLDS Convertible With automatic, newer steering, brakes, beautiful gold mist with matehinq interiorl 1963 OLDS Convertible Automatic, poWer steering, power brakes, let black llnish with matching interior. 1961 OLDS "88"s, "98"s Hardlopsl^Wa^nt-Converlib^ Priced” From $1295 ^ WAGONS WE HAVE THEM 1959, '60, '61, and '62. 10 models to choose from. Priced to sell. 1962 OLDS Cutlass Couoe with V-8 engine., automatic, radio, heuter, burkeh. A one 1961 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, with V8 engine, automatic radio, heater, whitewalls, bucket 1960 CHEVY Convertible Imbala, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio,’ heater,, whitewalls. Birmingham trade. ' QUALITY Used Cars at LOWER PRICES a 2 Year Warranty SEE|,B0B MARTIN-R. E. (BOB) YATES-STUB STUBBLEFIELD 565 5. WOODWARcl'A.VE.' / ’BIRMINGHAM,. ON DIXIE HWY. I.. . AT THE STOPLIGHT Home ot SERVICE alter the i OR 3-1291 Naw and U*od Car* OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1963 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4-DOOR $1895 724 Oakland____Phona j35 943 1964 Valiant NEW 2-D30R SEDAN Complata with haatar and waihart. $1744 Delivered plus 4 per cant Mlbhlgan salat tax. PATTERSON 651-E VALiA#ff V-iJ* 4.6d6I7”t1'5i, Automatic. U50. FE S-0991. ---------^1'«4~p§NtfA{:----------- 1961 Pontiac Star Chief 4FDoor Candy Apple rad llnith, matching red trim, automatic Iransmiyion, BOB BORST BIRMINGHAM New and U*ed Car* 106 HYDRA-MATIC, Buy har«» pay hara I No Cradir Problam* Cooper Motors 4278 Dixie _ Drayton Plains t952 PONTIAC ’ $495 Ponllac Auto Bn W«llon at Perry 1958 PONTIAC 2-DOOR Sharp 673-4437.________ full price and no money i Lucky Auto Sales "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S, Saginaw FE 4-22 PONTIAC SPECIAL ' Calal $995 : WARRANTY WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC N*w and U*6d tar* 106 PONTIAC 2-OOOR AUTOMA Lucky Auto Sales 193 s. ^aglnavj *’'*“‘”"_FE 4 2214 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I960 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE $1395 724 Oakland Phone 335-9436 1960 p6NtlAC‘ Vei4YbRA7^65ViR 625-1026, luliy equlpped-orlglnal c 37^FE 8-4I97, 3:30 PONTIAC BONNivlLLi COlii-vertible, lull power, second car, ■ excellent condlllon, FE 8-1308. I960'BONNEVILLE* CONVIrTIBLI, very good condlllon, SW 8-1849, Almont, 1961 Ponttac Catalina Hardtop I Door wHh alpine white finisl ed Interior trim, automatic pow< BOB BORST New and Uiad Car* 106 1961 PONTIAC sedan $1095 Ponllac Aulo Brokers Walton al Perry FB 4-1100 tempest, 1961 CUSTOM ,wX(jbk,. 155 horsepower, stick shltl, naw whilewalls, good condition, original 4 6737, PONtlAC ''CATALINA CON-Ifbla, power tiaaring and kai. Light blue, axcalleni condl- 1961 p^ntTac tempest OiCuTiie, 4-door automatic. $995. OR 3-3853 or OR 3 6588. __________ 1962 teMPisT sportS caut>6. Sharp, low mllaaga, 1-owiMr. FE 4-6616, altar 5 p.m, _______ Delivereci ■ NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754 rectlonal tlgnaU. front / cigar lighter, 101 horiu cylinder engina, front lai Seeing Is bellevln OAKLAND - CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland fi*W and U*od Car* 106 1M2 l*©NTIAC HAROTOF ^OOOR, Yorkiown blua, Vantur* trim, pqw-trlna and brakm, bydrt< whllawalli. II,m M|,»5I. ........ mllfi, 1-qwn> er, power braket and itagrlno, hydra., othar axiras, II,Nt, rl . attar 5 p.m 1962 i*6NtiA(i ■'i-diiiwivnxm-door hardtop aoulppad with Hydra-malic, powar ataarlna, and brakai, radio, haalar, whllawtll llrai and olhar axtraa. Original aqua marina matalllc tlnlah and a luxurtout h«r-monlilnp Intarlor which Is Immacu-lata. Ouarantaad In wrlim* for a full yaar. You'll anloy lha imooth performanca of thia tee qualify car and wa'ra aura you'll Ilka our low prica of only t2,lH. aaiy termi can ba arrangad to suit your budgaf, BIRMINGHAM Chrytler-Plymoufh 912 S. Woodwerd Ml PONTIAC . 1963 Botinavlllf convarflblt. Bronit with matching Inlarkir. Practically $2895 FACTORY WARRANTY WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC Birmingham, Michigan REPOSSESSIONS-STORAGE CARS-ONE OWNERS '57 Chevy 4-Door, Sharp $3.30 per Week '59 Dodge 4-Door, Sharp $4.45 per Week '59 Ford 2-Door $2.13 per Week '57 Dodge ' Convertible $2.13 per Week '55 Dodge Pick-up $2.13 per Week '58 Edsel 2-Door Hardtop $2.13 per Week '57 Buick 2-Door Hardtop $2.13 per Week '59 Chevy 2-Door $5.35 per Week '58 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop $2.13 per Week $297 $397 $197 $197 $197 $197 $197 $497 $197 OVER 200 CARS TO- CHOOSE FROM -FRESH CARS ARRIVING DAILY ALL CARS MUST BE SOLD Regardless Of No CREDIT BAD CREDIT Bankruptcy WE ■ CAN- AND WILL SELL YOU A CAR SPECIAL CONSIDERATION. GIVEN TO CASH BUYERS '57 VW $3.30 per Week '58 Ford 2-Door Hardtop $2.13 per Week '60 Plymouth 2-Door $3.30 per Week '59 Plymouth 4-Door Hardtop $3.30 per Week '60 Chevy Station Wagon, Sharp $7.85 per Week '61 Simea 4-Door $2.13 per Week '59 Renault Doulphlne $2.13 per Week '59 Rambler American $2.13 per Week '57' Chrysler $2.13 per Week $297 $197 $297 $297 $697 $197 $197 $197 $197 MICHIGAN'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT USED CAR DEALER ' -, ■ . 3275 W. Huron (M-59) at 'Eltzafceth Lake Rd. ■, , • , FE -^-4088 PONTIAC ' FE 8-408P ■ ^ ‘.iPU 1)-U TliK .PONTIAC FREi^S. TlilJHSi)AY. MAY^l, ia04f' I Cflfi 10« New and Iliad Cart OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH )M1 TBMPBST WAOON $1295 4 Oakltnd Pkw* 33$-*^ . PmM price only (lOVS h no ntwney down. lucky Auto Sales ' '•Ponfloc'* Dltcounl Lot" , , i, SoBlnow ' DAUGHTER'S '63 CONVERTIBLE V03 rnu block vinyl, top, brokoi. olom. Whmnm, ^ power, mony other exiroi iy<3 BONNEVILLE with 4-ip^ tronomisilon, bucket seats, 14,000 ’ actual miles. Only $2.4»5. Homer Right PONTIAC-BUICKCHEVROLBT OA a J5J8 .P*'"'’'' I0S1 tempest LeMANS CQN-vertible, rycellent condition, economical 4cyllnder tioorshitt, prl-■ -‘a owner. 343-3701. 743 PONTIAC WAOON. CATALINA Opaisenger. Hydra-Matlci power steerlno and brakes. $2,500. OA 1962 Rambler Patterson Chrysler-Piymoulh ROCHESTER New and Iliad Can 106 1945 TBMPBST OTO. 4-IPBBD CON-sola, basic group, call after 5 p.m. PE 2 0540,__________ OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1940 RAMBLER STATION WAGON * $995 724 Oakland “DEAL WITH Houghten 6c . Son -ABSOLUTELY- NO CREDIT PROBLEMS NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY-lUST MAKE PAYMENTS (-gr Price . A Week ■'58 BUICK ........$397 $3.14 BALANCE DUE • '58 CHEVY L. ..$297 $2.35 BALANCE DUE '60 CORVAIR . .$597 $4.27 BALANCE DUE '60 COMET ... .$697 $5,52 BALANCE DUE Ccir ‘Pi'ice A Week '58 CHEVY .. . .$597 $4.72 BALANCE DUE '60.FALCON . ..$597 $4.72 BALANCE DUE '60 FORD...........$397 $3.14 BALANCE DUE '55 DODGE .. ..$ 97 '$1.02 BALANCE DUE FE 8-9661 60 s. telegaph FE 8-9661 ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER decoration day deals FROM 'HONEST JOHN' - 1964 Demo's and New Cars - Brand New 1964 Falcon 2-Door $1996 Brand New Custom 500 2-Door, Automatic $2191 Green 6 Pass. Wgn. V-8, Cruso, Power Steering, Brakes. Loaded! $2841 White Fairlane 500 Automatic, Radio, Whitewalls $2241 NO PAYMENTS TILL lULY 5, 1964 ■ 1963i Ford 1959 Ford 1962 Ford 1961 Ford Fast Bask 390 H.P. This one has a stick shift, radio, 2-Door Hardtop With radio and heater. Turquoise ■' Convertible Beautiful let black finish, slick Galaxie 2-Door Sedan with stick shift, V-8 engine. gof'*Beautltul burgundy. Only- $2195 . $795 ‘"'$1791 “'“iSi”'"’" I960 T-Bird 1960 Falcon 1962 Mercury 1959 Ford- 2-Door Hardtop 2-Door Sedan Convertible 2-Door Hardtop With radio, heater, automatic and power steering and brakes. With radio, heater and whitewalls. Only- Radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, and white- Radio, healer, automatic transmission and whitewalls. $1295 $995 $1891 $791 ■ 1961 Chevy 1961 Falcon 1963 Ford 1960Ford Bel Air 4-Door 4-Door Wagon Convertible 4 Door Sedan with radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes and whitewalls. whitewalls, ' Only— ^ R?d''w1th¥ wWtf top^t^Yy- Only- $1395 $895 $2391 . .$841 1963 Ford 1960 Chevy 1961 Fo.rd 1961 Falcon Foirlane 2-Door • Hardtop with radio, heater, automatic, whitewalls and vinyl l,op. Impala 4-Door With radio, heater, automatic 2-Door Galaxie* With radio, (leater, V-8 engine. Only- Futuro Sedan 2 Door With sljpk shift, 4-cylinder.t “■’^$2095 '”’■$995:, . $1191 ‘’”'$i091^ 1961 Ford 1962 Ford - 1963 Ford , . 1962 Mercury Starliner Country Squire 2-Door Custom 300 Monterey 4-Door Hardtop wifh beautiful gray finish. With radio, heater, automatic. Beautiful throughout! Dark blue radb‘a'nd"h»'ter''"'' “$1395 ” ■ $1991 ■ $1691 "’”$1841 1961 Chevy 1963 Jeep 1962 Ford 1964. Comet ■ Convertible Wagon’ i Radio, Heater, Overdrive 4-Door Sedan With automatic transmission and Caliente V-9, 4 on-the-Floor — Like New' t aiiQAi .^9^Q1 -AS IS ■■SPECIALS-AS IS SPECIALS- IWl LARK ' Stick, Radio, Heater 1959 FORD . 1 1961 FORD 1 1958 RAMBLER Wagon, 4-Door Country Sedan 1 Country Sedan — Autorrvatic 1 " ^ ' ,$44F. $391 ’ , [ $895 -,1 $141 .. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. ■ ■ / ' FE 5-4101 Coll or See One of Our" Courteous Salesinien Xhqrley Hamilton • ■ A .7 Bob Russell Bi|l Ross Dick Bloom • Al'Peters ^ ' Ed Bretzloff, Manager Gene ^rpwley ■ / FRESS. i I id Uiad Cara 1959 RAMBLfR 4-DOOR STATION wagon, radio, ull price 1495. VILLAGE RAMBLER PONTIAC SPECIAL very. A real 1 If sold by milaaga c ay, only: $1395 1-YEAR WARRANTY WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 4 1930 PONTIAC TBMPest, 1943, LeMA^IS tion? 4 new"l’lros.''eM*^37iValter 4. 143 PONTIAC 4 DOOR,' POWER brflkM, 8t«frlna, ‘ ------ sori«a. $3,250. OA I 1943 GRAND PRIX, $2,700.- / 1944 CATALINA, SPORTS C6UPB, power steerlno, brakes, hydramallc 3,000 miles. $2,700. 3943 Olmitaad Dreylon Plains, 1941 RAMBLER’ 'CLA.«STe"4^4-l , LTohl blue laclory t nomicay lomlly car with excellent whilewoll tires and In fine mechanical condition.^ Guaranteed ^In wrif- prlce'ls only $495*'^Easy''term's arranged to suit you. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-piymouth 13 S. Woodward M__-7*3^4 1959 rambler"stati6n wa¥6n $395 Liquidation Lot 312 W. Montcalm ^There " T9XF"raAbler '2-bo6R, .RaBTo, i full price. $5.00 down. VILLAGE RAMBLER i. woodward, BIRMINGHAM 1963 OMs F-85 4-Door Radio, heater, whitewalls, price, $1,495. BOBBORST I 4-4538 Llncoln-Mercury 520 S. Woodward A\ BIRMINGHAM___________ 50 “~Selecr . USED CARS On hand and will sell reasonable. No fair deal refused. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 106 Niw Olid Utad Cwrii PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR an, radio, haatar, power steer- jnd brakes^ Phwe 334-5JI05.__ 1943 4-DOOR $TAr’ CHIEF, lOOR OTAR CHier, uu«u V mll*eg9. FE $-0213 after . New and UiedjCori , 106 New OHd Uted Cora ^_lW 1843 TBMPEST LH MANS CpN-vertlbl*. Automanc, radio, haatar, whIiawallB. Satin alivar with black buckat laati and black top. Only IW5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVB„ BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4 2735. UP TO $5 A MILE YpUR SAVINGS BY DRIVING TO "THE BIO LOT" STARK HICKEY FORD IM4 TBMPBST WAOON. PE 4*1062 14 Mila Rd. a. of Woodward ^ 5U-40I0 _____ W-Ll excellent condition. PR 41 METROPOLITIAN, mul^^ed, r— 2 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN $895 . SPARTAN DODGE, INC- Check With the Rest-Then Get One of the Best Deals Available at ROSE RAMBLER! Big stock of new '44 Ramblers Used cars at wholesale ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce, Union Laka EM 3-4155 TEMPEST SPECIAL . station . /, automatic’ transmiss ter, decor group. Whit $1095 1-YEAR WARRAMTY WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4- Blrmlngham, Michigan_ -special- 1960 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Ddor $1095' PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens Street FE 3-7954 YOUR FRANCHISED DEALER FOR Chryslef Plymouth Rambler Jeep We Believe ' We Sell the Best and Service the Rest! It Wni Be Worth Your While to Drive the Extra Miles, BILL SPENCE Chrys(er-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep Clarkstjn, 6673 Dixie MA 5-5861 BIRMINGHAM: TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public' is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, shorp cor.-1-year parts and labor warranty. i3 EtECTRA, power ......., $3,095 i3 WILDCAT convertible .,$3,095 ,3 BUICK convertible .... $2,895 ■3 BUICK 2-door ;........ $2,495 i3 BUICK 4-door ---- i2 BUICK wagon ................. ■2 INVICTA hardtop ...... $2,195 i2 LeSABRE 3-door ... .I BUIGK hafdtop ..... it BUICK 2-door sedan iO BUICK' convertible . I'/'BUICK 2-door ....... .0 BUICK 4-dotir ..... 19 BUICK hardtop . . .8'BUICK, sharp ...... . $2,095 .. $1,79.‘- FISCHER -BUICK,, 515 S. Woodward' Birmingham Ml 4 WE DON'T HAVE-THE- . MARKET CORNERED- NEITHER DO WE COVER THE EARTH- ■BUT LOOK WHAT WE HAVE GOT- The All New BARRACUDA' WITH THE SPORTS CAR LOOK-STATION WAGON USE The All New Rambler TYPHOON WITH THE 7 MAIN feEARING>'232" ENGINE The Chrysler SILVER "300" HARDTOP-SECOND TO NONE-IN LOOKS, PERFORMANCE AND PRICE The All New TUXEDO PARK Mark IV THIS IS THE JEEP CONVERTIBLE • BILL SPENCE Inc . Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep CLARKSTON 6673 Dixie Highway MA 5-5861 lOth Birthday Sale Continues.. YOUR CHOICE 3 Piece Set of Woman's Luggage OR 2 Piece Set of Man's Luggage With the purchase of any car this week! 1961 CHEVY Biscayne 4-Door SEDAN model with a 4-cyllnder engine and standard shift transmission, radio and heater and an extremely 'beautiful solid blup finish. $ave on this bargain. $1188 1959- Olds 88 Sport Coupe Power steering, power brakes, radio, heater and whitewalls. Solid lawn finish. $989 1962 CHEVY Impala Convertible Power steering, radio, V-8, automatic transmission. - Solid turquoise with white top, whitewall $2089 1960 CHEVY Bel Air Sport Sedan This one has a gas saving 4-cylinder engine with easy Power-glida transmission, radio, heater and shining whitewall tires. The finish Is tops, it's gleaming gold colored. '$1088 1963 IMPALA Sport Coupe 4-cytinder, standard transmission, radio, heater and ^solld saddle $1995 H 1959 1959 CHEVY FORD Bel Air 4-Door Sedan. .4-cyllnder, beige 4-Door Sedan This car Is like new, It has radio, and coral finish. Radio, heater. $888 heater and V-8 engine along with an automatic transmission, also has power steering, tu-tone green finish and whitewall tires. $799 1963 CHEVY 1960 Biscayne 2-Door CHEVY Here Is a 4-cylInder sedan with standard shift transmission, radio and heater. The finish Is a nice Brookwood Wagon ^ solid maroon and runs good. $1789 standard shift transmission, radio, heater and whitewall tires. The finish Is tu-tone blue and ivory. $1149 1962 ■ FORD 1963 Galaxie “500" CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE with power steering and brakes, radio, heater and automatic transmission. The color Is a nice solid beige and has a Greenbrier Sports Wagon 9-passenger model with Power-glide transmission, radio, heater beige lop. • $1888, and whitewall tires. The finish is tu-tone beige and ivory and real "'“$2249 1962 1958 CADILLAC 4-Door Hardtop CHEVY Has radio, heater, Hydramatic transmission and whitewall tires. Biscayne 4-Door The finish Is a nice turquoise. and'a finish that is immaculate bnd silver-blue and ivory In color. “‘$2995 $788 1960 ' COMET 1962 4-Door Sedan PONTIAC With standard shift transmission, radio, beater ' and ■ a nice Catalina Sport Coupe Solid blue finish with custom vinyl Interior. This one Is nice. brakes, power stee'ring.'Vbifewall tires and a nice beige finish. A$689 A $2088 1962 TEMPEST 4-Door Sedan \ Has automatic transmission. blue finish. Clean. $1489 1961- FORD Galaxie Sport Coupe with V-9, automatic $1289 1961 , PONTIAC Catalina Sport Coupe 2-Door with radio, heater, automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering and a nice turquoise finish set oft by wbitewall $1788 1960 CHEVY Impala 4-Dcor SEDAN with power brakes, power seats, power steering, power windows, and factory air conditioning, whitewall tir" silver-gray finish. $1388 Stop In And Help Us Celebrate Our 10th Birthday This Week - m, FE 44547 OAKLAND COUNTY'S VOLUME; CHEVROLET DEALER 631 OAKLAND-,A-VE. FE 4-4547 ' f *-\\K \ ' .Y' , 'H\ THE PONTIA PRESS, .THURSDAY,, MAY 2ll 1964 7" i’! —Television Programs— Programt fumlihtd by itatlons listed In this column or* subject to ehang/ without notice. 6:01 (2) <4) News, Sports Weather (7) Movie: “The Night the World Exploded” (In Progress! (9) HucUeberry Ifound (86) American Economy 6:U (7) Weather. News. 6tS0 (2) (4) Nationai News (9) Follow the Sun (66) French Through TV 7:00 (2) Uttlest Hobo (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors (56) At Issue 7:90 (2) Password (7) (Color) Flintstones (9) Movie: “South of Suez” (1940) George Brent. Brenda Marshall (56) Making of a Doctor 8:00 (2) Rawhide (4) Bill Dana (7) Donna Reed (56) Meant for Reading 8:30 (4) Dr. Kildare (7) My Three Sons 9:00 (2) Perry Mason (7) Ensl^ O’Toole (9) Zero One 9:30 (4) (Color) Hazel (7) Jinuny Dean (9) Parade 10:00 (2) Nurses (4) Perry Como (Special) (9) Wrestling 10:30 (7) News Reports (Special) 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News. Weather, Sports 11:85 (9) Movie: “Encore Theater 11:30 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Night Into Morning” (1951) 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho TV Features Johnson at U. of M. By United Press latematlonal RAWHIDE, 8:00 p. m. (2) Bounty hunter joins the drive, and the drovers get edgy. (Repeat). P^RRY MASON, 9:00 p. m. (2) Mason defends a toy heiress accused of killing her greedy uncle with a mechanical doll. HAZEL, 9:90 p. m. (4) Hazel defends a lady violinist Tired by a guest symphony conductor. (Repeat). NEWS SPSaAL, 10:30 p. m. (7) Study of the Invasion of privacy in the United States; how the average citizen’s life is b^ exposed. FRTOAY COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS, 10:30 a. m. (4) President Johnson addresses the graduating class of the University of Michigan. (9) Featurette 1:15 (7) After Hours FRIDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) MeditaUons 6:10 (2) bn the Farm Front 6:85 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:10 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odle 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo , (7) Big Show 8:30 (7) Movie: “Time Out of Mind” (1947) Eddie Albert, Ella Raines 8:45 (56) Great Books r r" T 4 & r r r r W r 14 iT 17 14 I& it 24 rM r 28 2d 3T 34 ■ 38j pd 40 r 42 43 44 47 48 49 50 bi 52 54 55 56 57 21 ACROSS 1 “My------Kentucky Home’ 4 ------of Washington Square” 8 “My Sweet Little Alice Blue 12 Contend 13 Asiatic river 14 Operatic solo 15 Australasian pepper ~ 16 Lombardo’s Royal —— 18 “Love------in the Sand” 20 Ria 21 Pronoun 22 Shade trees 24 Chest rattle 26 Newspaper paragraph 27 Cartograph 30 Mountain crests 32 Italian city 34 Spaces between threads in a net 35 Presser 36 Dance step 37 Regrets 39 Mud 40 Pastriea One-Of-A-Kind SALE PHILCO 19" PORTABLE TV H9« >64 MofltI $25 W. Huron ELECTRIC FE4-2t2$ COMPANY Rosamond Williams | SOHOTONE ! 29E. Cemell FE 2-1225 I Servioe*. and Supplias for j ALL HEARINO AIDS i ' 41 Short-napped fabric 42 French stream 45 Gave credit to 49 Harbor 51 Assam silkworm 52 High cards 53 Suffix M Border 55 Possessive pronoun 56 Meads 57 Nautical direction DOWN 1 Ellipsoidal 2 Dwell 3 Imperishable 4 Speedster - 5 Persian poet 6 “Canadian-------” 7 Age 3 Benefits 9 Verbal 10 “Of------and Roses” 11 American cartoonist 17 Less bright 19 Ship’s guns 23 Quebec town 24 Sloping way 25 Scope 26 Emerge 27 Clergymen 28 Genus of maples 29 Father (Fr.) 31 Weirder 33 Medical term (pi.) 38 Landed propo-ty 40 Iron 41 Mysteries 42 Jacob’s wife (Bib.) 43 One time 44 Roman>;^oad « “Rio-------” 47 Goddess of discord 48U.S.coln 50 Far off (comb, form) Answer to PreVious Puzzle 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie: “Searchers (Part 2) (4) Living (0) Kivldy Komer Kar-toons 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Read- 9:80 (9) Jack La Lanne (56) Young Artists at Work 10:00 (4) Say When (7) Girl Talk (9) National Schools (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Jidinson Commencement Address (Special) (7) Price Is Right 10:40 (56) Book Parade 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55.(56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) Ccncer.tration (7) Get the Message (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Children’s Hour 11:25 (56) Casals Master Class 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links 11:55 (56) Teacherama - - FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Coloi) Firstlmpr's-sion (7) Father Knows Best (9) TaVe 30 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) ((lolor) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guid‘- ' ight 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) December Bride (4) Conversation Piece (7) Movie: “Good Morning Judge” (1943) Dennis O’Keefe, Mary Beth Hughes, J. Carrol Naisb (9) Movie: “Manpower” (1941) George Raft, Edward G. -Robinson, Marlene Dietrich 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (56) World History 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (56) Adventures in Science 2:20 (7) News 8:25 (4) News 2:80 (2) Hennesey (7) Day in Court (4) Doctors 2:85 (56) Your Health 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (56) Spani-sh Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of flight (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm ' (4) Match Game . (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News, 4:30 (2) Movie: Bowery Boys (4)»Mlckey Mouse Club < (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7)' Movie: “Abbott and “Costello Meet the Mummy” (1955) Marie Windsor (9) Capt. Jplly and Pop-eye , 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (56) What’s New ' 5:55 (2) Weather (4) 9m-o1 bdvall i Nook With a Nauseous Name ’the incidence of hepatltiq hM ipereaaed Iq the past dechdO. with ft,826 bases last year as compared to 83,700 In 1968. Sing Me a Silly Song of Suburbia By DICK WEST WASHING’TON (UPI) - Vast numbers of Americans hqve moved to the suburbs in recent years and sociologists have had a field day trying to explain the migration. Actually, the explanation is quite simple. Most people move to the WEST suburbs to get away from folk singers. In suburbia, it is still possible to frequent public places without having some lout in need of a haircut twang a guitar at yon. Folk singers naturally resent being shunned in this manner, and they recently* struck back with a scornful' ditty depicting the suburbs as a collection of ' little boxes made of ticky-tacky. I’ll admit that we suburbanites are vulnerable, but the folk singers have failed to nick our vital spot. The curse of suburbia is not conformity, as they imply. cloying NAMES What makes suburbia so repelling are those clewing names that real estate promoters give to the developments and subdivisions where the little boxes are located. With few exceptions, suburban names are either re-voltlngly cute or nauieatlngly pretentious or utterly rldicu- I personally am domiciled in a suburb known as “Sleepy Hollow,” for Pete’s sake. What kind of a name is that to plaster on an adult residential community! It sounds like something that belongs in Disneyland. I’m embarrassed every time I bave to tell someone wh« live. I’m afraid they’ll ask nie if I know the “Headless Horse- SENSIBLE NAME You can wander through good part of suburbia vrlthout encountering a single “burg” or “vllle” or ahy other sensible suffix for a place name. The little boxes are all sit- Sovief Trawlers Cruising Near San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Two Soviet trawlers are cruising off the San Francisco coast biit the Navy says it has them under surveillance. ’The vessels were sighted Wednesday near the Farallon Islands, 26 miles west of San Francisco. A Navy spokesman said the craft have been tracked since May 10 when they were first seen near San Clemente Island off Southern California. The trailers are the Barograph and the Amter, each a 165-footer. The Navy said one blinkered that the pair was engaged in hydrograi^ic study. Another pair was trailed last August as it cruised up and down the coast. Broadway Sunday Nights^. Change From Mild to Wild By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Sunday night used to be sort of restful around Broadway ... but now the “legit” Broadway theater mob . . . maybe as part of the new late trend ... is making Its night off also a night to go swingin’ and dancin’ ... and Lord help us reporters! Take the other Sabbath-into-Monday dawning. Tammy Grimes (planning to marry Harve Presnell, we hear) was dancing with Sammy Davis at Mark Twain’s Riverboat . Richard Burton was dancing with Josephine Premise ... Lee Remick was celebrating a tonsil operation talking to Jack Lemmon ... all at an 11 p.m. party that proprietor Jan Mitchell gave for Burton and Liz Taylor after an Actors’ Guild “Hamlet” performance. WILSON “Don’t say where you heard it,” an authentic news source said, above the orchestra, “but this is the last yeaf for the famous ‘Tony’ awards. “This Sunday night’ll be the last . . .1” ’Those are the stage awards going down the drain. The Friars’ Man-of-the-Year roast of Joey Bishop kept going *'™P*^*y approaching until midnight, Roastmaster Jack E. Leonard being especially deadlines require ~ . mArlial-A lAryioiafiirA o/>rt/\T ARRESTED - Murray Hel-witz, ticket office manager of the Shubert Theaters, was arrested in New York yesterday, charged with overcharging for tickets. Helwltz was said to have forced nine brokers to pay more than 870,000 hbove box office prices last year. Bill Will Alter Officers'Terms Would Affect County, Township Elections LANSING (AP) - Rep. Russell Strange, R-C!lare, Wednesday introduced a bill to hold over present county officers until 19M and increase the term of constitutional township officers from two to four years. The measure was reported out of committee without recommendation for passage. Strange said he hoped to tine up enough votes to get it through the House and to the Senate. Strange, chairman of the House Elections Committee, said the measure is needed be- sharp. “George Jessel can’t be here as he’s in Israel planting trees. He’s dissatisfied with the way God did it,” Leonard said . . . Introducing Abbe Lane on the dais: “What’s new, honey?” ... “Here’s a wire to Joey Bishop from Jack Ruby. It says ‘May the Dallas police watch over yon.’ ” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL Eddie Fisher’s off to Mexico City to play El Patio and look for a site to film “Paint Your Wagon.” . .. Irving Berlin caught trout in his own stream in the Catskills. Irving Hoffman arranged for him to have them pan-grilled lysciously at Trader Vic’s. * , Johnny Carson’s giving his “impressions” of Jack Paar and Steve Allenr-his predecessors on “Tonight”—in his upcoming cafe act at the Las Vegas Sahara . . . Nancy Berg looked so pretty and provocative in “Fail Safe” that Sam Spiegel asked Producer Max Youngstein to see more film on her: He wants to test her for “TTie Chase.” Big chain hotels are considering Las Vegas, because their foreign customers want to go there . . . Japanese, for example, wild about their pechinko games, are frantic to see the really big gambling capital. ★ ★ ★ 4BERED QUOTE: “Getting a word in edgewise while some women are talking is like threading a sewing machine with the motor running.” EARL’S PEARLS; A lecturer at the Fair’s DuPont exhibit described nylon: “It has affected the lives of all of us, and the legs of half of us.” Totie Fields defines happiness: “When you get a brown stain —on your brown dress . . . when you lose a 82,000 diamond— that’s insured for $5,000^ . . when you speed past a state trooper’s car—that has a flat tire . . , that’s happlnesst” Tbat’s earl, (TIm HhH Syndicat*. Inc.) mediate legislative action to avoid complete chaos with respect to county and township elections. FAILED TO PASS Similar legislation failed to win passage in the 1963 special The propose legislation would provide for 4-year terms for all elected county and township officers. County officer terms would run concurrently with that of the governor, starting in 1966. Township officer terms would run concurrently with that of the president, starting in 1964. He said he had withheld any effort to revive election proposals pending possible action on proposed amendments to the State Constitution before the legislature. One of these would amend the constitution to provide for election of township officers at a time other than in November of even-numbered years. Another would amend the constitution to provide for county officers being elected this November to a two-year term and thereafter to a four-year term. — Radio Programs- uated in various kinds of estates, terraces, a c r e |, gardens,. valleys, hills and woi^s. In California, one of the Los Angeles suburbs is nan^ed “Highland Greens.” I’U bet that every house has a leprechaun at the bottom of the garden. The naming of suburbs is destroying something that is good and fine about America—sullying a tradition that gave us such splendid place names as Old Joe, Ark., Cucamonga, Calif., Silt, Colo., Sopchoppy, Fla., and Hlco, Tex. ★ ★ 4r If Old Joe ever gets a suburb they’ll undoubtedly name it Old Joe Terrace East. Sooner than that. I’ll take folk singers. Ex-Opera Star Plans Marriage, Polar Bear Hunt SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) -Lauritz Melchior, 74, retired opera star, will be married on Saturday—two weeks before he takes off for the North Pole and a polar bear hunt. Melchior and Mary Markham 40, took out their marriage license Wednesday at Santa Monica and announced they would be wed at Melchior’s nearby estate in a chapel built especially for the ceremony. ‘■‘iss Markham said they would fly to Honolulu for a honeymoon. “Then,” boomed Melchior, “I’m going on a polar bear hunting expedition to the North Pole 1 June 5.” His bride, he said, will join him July 12 in New York City. j We’ve ' ■ MOVUl! ' TO OUR HEW I LOW-aVERHEUi . STORE < Better than mwprteei!! 1 841 Baldwin' NEW I »tandlnt | TOILETi ISavePLUMBINfi' 841BaKiwiH , FE 4-1516 I OMMMOII..UT.IiNeJM ta mm mm * COOL ★COOL Ordiard Lanes and LOUNGE Summer Rates 3 Games 51 SPDOAL IN THE LOUNGE FE 5-9293 645 OPDYKE COOL * COOL ssa TV BUYS 12^"T«l«-Klno 16" Olympic •19®* 17"Sylvania •24®» 17" GE •24®* 17" Admiral •29®* 21 "Muntz #29®* 21"Sllv«rlone ♦34®* 21"Raythwon •34»» 24"Cop«hart •49®* 24"$ilv«rtone •59*« CASH or TERMS 10 OTHER SETS PE2-228T WALTON TV 01UE.WaHonBlvd. CORNERJOSLYN Opafl9lo9 oRCA-ZEMlU^ COLOR TV-^395 PORTABLE TV, $99.95 23-lndi TV Oostob.......$199 Check bur discount prices before you buy... FACTORY AUTHORIZED Open Mon. ami Frt. UnmtMkiVsO RCA a ZINITH SiRVtCE: £*•$ to 9 P.M. CONDON’S RADIO & TV 730 West Huron > FE.4-9T36 WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) .WWJ(950) WCAR0130) WPON(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(b4.7) TONiaar CKL\^ N«wi WXYZ, Nem WJBK, Newt.*' il!is-WJR. Sporii Cio.'yiY.'^ve Shafer ButIneit .N WWJ, Business WXYZ, Alex Dreler «!«J-WJR, Fan Fare .... Three-Star Extra News, Soorti ?, BasebalU Detroit Washington WWJ, Th WXYi,.t 7:#fr-WJR WXYZ, Ed Morgan CKUW, F/jJiton. Lmli 7iia-WWJ, Phone Oplnia 7:15-WXYZ, Lee Alan CKLW, Bob Siegrist 7:3a-CKLW, Tom Clay WXYZ, Teen Bulletin IMiWS lOiWt-WJR, Kaleidoscope lOiW-WWJ, World-News lOiSl-wwj, AAusic Scene 11:S0-WWJ, Npws WJR, News WCAR, Newt IliIS-WCAR, This Il!l5-WJR, Sports 11:15—WEAR, Carender ll:30-WJR, Music Lika ) Tomorrow kV Mornin I, Newt/ WPON, Newt, Country Music WHFT, McLeodivllle USA <;30-WJR, Music Hall 7!0C-CKLW, News, WPON, News, Whltn WHFI, Larry Payn t:10—WsR, Lae Murrey Iti«0-WWJ, Newt, wXY'^6rea8?eS^ Club ' »i!Sty.rRel« , •" Newt, Ron Knight WJR, Newt, K !?.«'5k%ir„'gS«rey WXYZ, Winter, Music, News CKLW, Joe Van FRIDAY AFTERNOON Ilie»-WJR, News, Farm WWJ, Newt, Pran Harris WCaX’ 't^^*1>uria WHPI, Larry Payne News, ' Hank Burdick 1lt30-WJR, Bud Guest lt«»-WJR,..News, . Art Linkletter WHFI, Newt, Burdick 2:00-WJR, Newt, Jim Wood WWJ, News, Friendship Club WXYZ, News, Music wjBKe Newts Lee WPON/ Newte Lewrence SrO^KUWs Deviet yiCARv Newts Sheridan ,2:S»-WJRs Music Hell 4i0#-“Wvyjs Newt# CKLWi^STvm f ^■■•■■■■■■■■■.sssssssssassfisp* USED ToSiltotFTom TABLE MODELS CONSOLES • PORTABLES 1 ^ 10** 5 30 Pay Exchange PrivUigeM On AU vied TV*a 2 W«S«rvle« All Mak* Radios, TV, ■ JOHNSON RADIO AULEVISIQR ■ 45 East Witten Aorau From New AttMlIaAtt PllWWf R ),....sV hi /'r U-M THK ftoNTlAC 1>HKSS. 'I'lUJltSDAV. MAy ai’, lOOji Turk Cypriots Blamed for Killing Finh' U.N. Soldier NICOSIA, Cyprus M^-turkl«b Cypriots were blamed today for the first fatality In the U.N. peace force on Cyprus. U.N. headquarters announced a Finnish radio operator, Ju-hanu Matikainen, 27, was killed last night in a two-hour battle between Turkish Cypriots and Finnish patrols.. A U.N. ‘Statement said Matikainen was hit by three bullets while sitting in his patrol car in fieids near the Turkish village of Kanli, six miles northwest of Nicosia. The car had accompanied a recovery team to aid another Finnish>vehlcle that broke down while providing an escort for farmers bringing In their harvest. Turkish positions fired about 20 shots at Ihe Finnish vehicle, | nel carriers-In response to a the U.N. statements said. PLEA FOR HELP Lt. Col. U. Kettlnen, commander of the Finnish battalion, rushed to the area with a pla-tooii and two armored person- rlidio plea for help. Though the Finns called out their identities, the shooting continued. The Finns returned the fire. . Matikainen was struck once in the head and twice in the chest. The firing stopped after he was hit. Umit Suleyman, a representative of Turkish Cypriot leader Fazil Kuchuk, expressed “deep regret" at the Incident. He said he would conduct a full Investigation and report to the U.1N. force. Troops of the peace force have been fired on a number of times since they took up their task on Cyprus in late March, but heretofore the few casualties have only been wounded. ---------_ There were 1,374,421 Amerl-caps living abroad when the 1960 tl.S. census was taken, 60 per cent , of them members j>f the Armed Forces and thdlr families. MSBIHEB BOATS THB aUALITY "ssaw.’.wr.v.a-ounUD Munt (■19-4101 I4IS. 9a|(iMW \<)ii Can Ck>iint on LJ« ... Quality Costs No fVloi'C' af Sc'ai*s SEARS IJOEHUCK AND CO No Trade-In Required! Power-Packed Craftsman 20-Inch Saturday — Last Day of this Sale! Rotary Mower Sale! 58*8 NO MONEY DOWN • Craftsman Engine ine of our great mower values of all 'time! Steel housing. Air filter precleaner. No pull starter. Big 8-inch wheels. See it tonight at Sears! Craftsman Wheel Adjuster....S5 Grass-Leaf Catcher Extra .... 8.99 SALE! Lowest Price! Garde«^Hoe Reg. $1.69 Craftsman Self-Propelled R^l Mowers i";. 99” 21- Inch J09’’ 2V4-HP, 4 cycle engine. 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WuniD-r THE PONTIAC VOL. 122 Np. 90 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAy, MAY 21, 1964—64 PAGES ‘ unit«dW8Y?nt?rSaIi Adlai Vows U5. to Defend SE Asia Accused Agent Claims He Is Being Framed 2 Problems Cloud Districting 'Government Knew of Planned Testimony Against JFK Guards' CHIC AGO (^ — A Secret Service agent, accused of soliciting a $50,-000 payoff, has charged the government with framing him because he planned to reveal the “oyer-all general lajiity” of agents guarding the late President John F. Kennedy; Abraham Bolden, 29, the first Negro to serve on the White j H 0 u s e Secret I Service detail, I said yesterday I that agents ■ guarding Presi-ident Kennedy ■ drank heavily I before and after I tours of duty at I Washington and inpjk Pott, LANSING (AP) - The dual problems of selecting a pian apd finding votes for immediate ef» feet faced Senate Republicans today as they renewed efforts toward settling Michigan’s congressional r^istricting crisis. A key decision oh which of two plans to accept —a House-approved scheme favoring the GOP or a more bipartisan Sen ate version—was expected in a morning caucus. In addition, GOP leaders hoped to scrape up the one or two votes they apparently would need to give imiqediate effect to a bill pushing the Aug. 4 primary back to Sept. One idea wa$ that adoption of the Senate apportionment plan might bring Democratic support for the eiection date bill. Another breakdown in GOP ranks yesterday stalled the primary postponement bill. VOTE REQUIRED Requiring a two-thirds vote, immediate effect is necessary to avoid a 90-day waiting period that would make the bill effective after the Aug. 4 date, thereby nqilifyihg its value. The time shortage means either the congressional redistricting plan or the bill to postpone the primary must be given imjpediate effect. The primary bill slipped through the Senate on a 21-11 vote. But the attempt to give it immediate effect failed because Democrats balked and two of the Seriate’s 23 Republians were out of their seats. The two were Sens, Clyde (Continued on Page 2, Col, 2) BOLDEN He also said they often reported half-drunk for duty or missed their assignments completely. Bolden was suspend^ Tuesday after he- was chalrjged with attempting to sell a top-secret government file to ft, #fendant in an plleged crime syndicate counterfeiting operation. Officials ariid Bolden’s arrest was the first tritht of its kind tin the Secret Service. UAW Runoff Is Completed Johnson New Chief Charges Reds Want Control of Indochina Chief U. N. Delegate Says Crisis Getting * Extremely Dangerous UNITED NATIONS, N, Y. (if)—U. S. Ambassa- dor Adlaj E. Stevenson pledged today that the United States will continue to defend Southeast Asia against Communist attacks as long as the peo- at Fisher Body Local A runoff election ended this morning with Don H. Johnson ^cked as neW president of Fisher Body UAW Local 596. Johnson, 39, of 540 Auburn, emerged as winner in a runoff race with Raymond Nornnan, 58, who had served as top local union executive 1949 to 1951. TALKS AT AIRPORT Adlai Stevenson, U.S, ambas-saSor to the United Nations, talks to newsmen at New York’s Kennedy Airport yesterday after his hurried return from Europe because of the deteriorating situation in Southeast Asia. ' ' He takes over leadership of the 3,600-member locpl from incumbent Gerald W. Kehoe, who lost his hid for a fourth two-year term when he was defeated in the regular election last week. Neutrality Sole Hope for Peace—France pie of the area are determined to preserve their independence. The chief U.S. delegate charged that the clear aim of (he Indochinese Communist party and the Communist leadership of Viet Nam “is to take over control of all Indochina.” Stevenson, who rushed back yesterday from a European tour, told the U.N. Security Related Story, Page A-TO PARIS (if) -r. France declared today the only solution for the crisis in Laos is guaranteed neutrality, council'that tha United States and urged this be extended to all Southeast Asia as has consistently come to the Results of a second runoff showqd Leo A. Fisher, 35, of its only assurance of peace and independence. Foreign Minister Mau- AT top CAUCUS — Republican senators (from left) Everett M.' Dirksen, Illinois, Thomas H. Kuchel, California, and Leverett SaTtonsall, Massachusetts, discuss a package AP Photolix of amendments ot the civil rights bill at the second party caucus in two days in Wash- 5809 Berkley, Waterford Town- rice Couve de Murville , ^ ( r T I ship, defeating iocunabent Tom told a Cabm^^ (laiTlP cKSeUrv “There is no other solution to V^QI 11C I OrVCi Neither jJtinson no^ Fisher the problem of Laos than the previously held executive posts respect of neutralization guar- aid of peoples attacked from the outside. And it will do so again, in the local, but both have »«teed by the interesj (‘w'laWw a# wmniitteemen, and J V# iPli NEWS CONFERENCE In a news conference called iri his home yesterday, Bolden denied the accusations against him. ' He said the government trumped up the charges because it knew he was planning to tell the Warren commission of the drinking. “I’m not, trying to speculate what happened in Dallas,” Bolden said, “but I intend to tell the Warren commission what I knew.” He was assigned to the V^hite House during periods in June and July of 1961. He said that at one point he told James J. Rowley, head of the Secret Service, of the drinking incidents but no action was taken. U.S. Aity. Edward V. Hanra-han branded Bolden’s allegations as “fantastic.” “The accuracy of these charges should be judged by the fact that the man who made them was silent about his observations from 1961 until after he was arrested,” Hanrahan said. Road Program f Set by County | $3.5-Million Plans ' Enough Votes Claimed; for Rights Bill in June I I J WASHINGTON (iPI-Senate Democratic and Republican lead- .. ^ Incluae rsew t^arogc enough votes are in sight to halt the Southern filibuster llevcd he won by a wide maraud pass’the civil rights bill next month. gin over Norman, of 380 .... f n ★ ★ ★ Brandt, Ortonville, a journey- oroerain wL'^unveUed^ vester- The pptimistic forecast came from Sens. Hubert H. Humph- man millwright In the plant day b, the Oakland Road Commission. ' bill, and Everett M. Dirkseri, the Republican leader and chief as financial secretary; nounced its suioort for a call prj. architect of a package of amendments designed to win over Executive board members Souvanna ^ . tinHonirl^ conafArc ' AarliAr HAAlarArl winnAr.Q WAffi ^ - The French stand came as the British goyemrinent aa- The program includes 20 earlier declared winners were mary road projects and 17 local “"decided senators. road jobs the commission plans With the showdown put off until early June, the leader-to complete by next winter. ship called on the Senate Appropriations Committee and I othcrs to cotch up on their big backlog of Ibllls until the civil Included also is completion ___. ,___, “ ” of a new road commission ga- tire^orks start again, rage near Lake Orion for , $216,000. Saturday sessions may be abartdoned, • Major among the primary JUNE PETITION .n i i, i n i, road projects are- Humphrey told reporters, “W&-will most likely file a cloture Three miles of two-lane in June ” ^ ^ ^ - ; Ulw^Roacf'^b^w^n^EliM^ • ‘i’’’ Minnesotan added, “we will have enough election this year. Lake and Cass-Elizabeth This to obtain cloture on the package.” N e X D e c t e d treit aS in a separate interview, said he too hopes that once S465 000 when bids • are taken ii’® Petition is offered there will be enough votes to limit $465,000 when bids are taken acknowledge the margin will be by Premier Prince Souvanna ful in their new subdivision. ^ . ,, ,, Both the United States and Holes and mounds are plcnti- yi*. Phouma of Laos for a meeting , ,-11 • _ « : riiounia oi ijoos lor a luccuug Lyman Cowley as yice presi- Vientiane, the Laotian capital Gregory Boal, , also 2, was dent, and Bill Hartman as re- -........... .... lations were accidental and that they wanted to settle tte of the 14 nations who s i the building, digging and cording secretary. Other winners were Gene The Senate is no Tonger being called in two hours early, and Stough, chairman of the shop POSITIVE RESPONSE REMEMBERED GAME agreement in Geneva in 1962 with Paul in the Weishaar’s setting up Laos as a neutral na- back yard. Gregory is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Boal, 53237 Tundra. ’ 'AsIcSEATO to Consider June 10 in Lansing. The federal ^ government is sharing the cost. In Today's Press I U. N. Casualty Turk Cypriots blamed ,v- for killing Finn soldier — ,1„PAGED-16. debate. But, he added, narrow.” Cloture is a device for. choking off debate in the Senate. It requires a two-thirds majority of the senators voting —67 if all 100 are on harid. Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., leader of the Dixie forces rocket engine failed shortly aft- While the United States wants' "'•“•’■‘y Adams, expected,, to Cost about fighting the.bilL told a reporter; “Pressure is increasing daily er launch from a high flying a neutral Laos, it has strongly $300,000. The contract is to be on senatdrs to support the bill. Pressure also is increasing for bomber. Chase planes reported objected to neutralizing South let June 25. the gag rule.. that he glided to a safe landing. Viet Nam. Widening 1.48 miles of 14 • Two miles of two-lane bi-tuminois concrete on South ; Boulevard between M24 and Forecaster Calls Embargo West holding /firm, but trade with Reds increases - PAGE A-12. New'i'^ars Surveyj.js-bAw's sales, profits higli in first quarter - PAGE'B-10. Mile .Road between John R and Rochester Road from two to four lanes of concrete for an es-. . timated $230,000. Contracts are to be let in July. LET CONTRACTS ' ' • Widening a mile of Crooks between 14 Mile arid Maple from two to four lanes of concrete. This is^xpected to cost about $257,000 when contracts are let June 25. prpj- 1^ Area News .. ' Astrology ..., Bridge . . . . Comics, r.. Editorials ... Food Section . . Markets ......... Obituaries .. , Sports -Y Theaters . . f TV-Radio Programs D->15' Wilson, Earl . . D^IS ; Women’s P’gs- B-ll-B-15 other primary, road ccts for this year are: • Nearly three'mjles of Baldwin, between’'Seymour: Lake Road and Oakwoi^ to be paved with asphalt for $69,893. Contracts already have, Jheen let, and this job is slated for'emn-pletion in two weeks. , ■ • Four miles' of ^ogie Lake Road, from Commerce to M59 now being graded for $lOl’O0O, ' to be paved in asphalt for another $l00,0(Xhthis-summer,,,^ • A mile of Crooks, lietween Long Lake Rqad aikL Wattles; fcontiqi^d’On Page 2^(^l,,3^^ ‘unless the lesson is learned once'and for all by all aggressors that armed agpes-sion does vtA pay—tha4^ no longer works—that it will not )5e derated.” .j, , ^ tfe%sserted that the crisis In. Johnson as a shop committee- “A true and sincere bolutltNi ’ . Southeast Asia “has taken a man, of neutralization must extend Playing in the imaginative ^orse.’* An employe in the rnaterials to all of Sovthcast Asia. It is world of “Construction man ★ ★ ★ department in the Fisher Body the sole guarantee of the brought death to a 2-year^ld «My government tfdces a very plant, Johnson said his cam- peace and independence Of the Shcjby Township boy yestwday grave view of these events,” he paign platform included support states.” ^1’®" *’® drowned in a water- “Those who are respon- of better pension benefits and ' . „ , filled basement foundation hole, have'set foot upon an ex- plant working conditions in up- In extending the call fpr riel^ After two hours of mouth-to- cegdingly dangerous path.” coming contract negotiations. fralization of all Southeast Asia i^outh respiration, resuscitator • _ Vote to t a I s have aot vet attempts and heart massa/e, ORIGINAL SPAIW heI?amiLcld bS lt ta be! ‘"g ^^e stand of President j^ichael Weishaar was pro- The coundl debate^origmally been announced, but It is be Charles de Gaulle, who also „ounced dead at Avon Center was sparked by a Cambodian contends the only solution for Hospital, Avon Township. charge that the United States the Vietnamese war is ’ I and South Viet Nam had Oom- neutralization. , Hh’ aggression in recent bor- der incidents. , aar, at S3225 Tundra. The United States plunged (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) committee. ” A British Foreign Fisher Body Local, smallest statement said the British govr Noticing the two playmates UAW auto plant unit in Pontiac, ernment earnestly hopes Sou- missing, Mrs. Weishaar checked is the only one holding a major vanna’s proposal “to stop the with Mrs. Boal. Then they both ' fighting in Laos and to restore remembered the toy wheelbar- the situation there will meet row, the shovel and the game. KAcinQUVQriS* I ® posltlve rcsponsc Jrom . Across the road, in five feet fviv-iiiv?wv emergency tanamg concerned.” of water, they found Gregory EDWARDS AIR FORCE Couve de Murville said that screaming, hanging in the water WASHINGTON ()P)-The BASE, CaliL (AP) - X15 pilot France will agree to the new from a tree root. United States is_ sounding out Milton Thompson made an conference on Laos at any site * ★ * its Southeast Asia Theaty Or- emergency landing on a desert acceptable, to the 14 nations They found Paul quiet. He ganization (SEATO) partners on - dry lake bed today when his concerned. was lying face down in the the passlpility of holding irilU- " - - —'------' tary maneuvers in northeast Thailand as a deterrent to Communist advances in Laos, the Washington Post reported today. The Post said, the State De-ki ki* IN partment had cailejktepresenta- for More Nice Days ' rind New Zealand about the pos- The weatherman couldn’t ,be sibility gf repeating last sum-nicer these days. He says he mer’s SEATO maneuver|;which plans' to follow up recent fine brought some 25,0(|0 SEATO weather with more of the same, troops into the area' near the , . ★ * ★ Thailand-Laos border. He said torjiorrow and Satur- $170,000 ROAD”PKOJECT — The Oakland County Road. Commission js paving 1.3 miles-oT'Haggerty “With concrete,, bptween Maple* and Pontiac'Trail, to replace wormout .blackr The representatives, after conferring with. Assistant Secretary of State for Far Eastern Affa|A William P. Bundy, were conferring with thejr h^e jcapitals, the Tost said. The United States, in statements issued the prist two days , ' by -State Department spokes - day will be fair -and a little men,'ha§^^ried it is “hot rul-Warmer,'the low tonight in the ing out.any measure which may high ,40s. Temperatures will be necessary” — military or' ' climb fo 72 to 80 tomorrow. otherwise “to preserve the Today’s variable 5 Jo 12 mile* heutrility and independence of pejf hour winds will'become Laos.” , southerly ''at 8 to 15 m.p.h'. to- . The Post said it was undernight and tdmprrow. ... . stood that any’new exercise in The low thermometer reading Thailand just- across the Mekong downtown Pontiac preceding River from l«os( without actual- ' M An' Itr rvAif in<*~ tm '* i I ‘ • l^tiac Prtss top. The two lanes and shoulders also are being widened. Started last, fall, ?'the job. was discontinued .duNrig Winter 6 aim. was 40. Temperatures ly getting“involyed*;dire1 and Lowest Temperatures This Date In 9} Y 78 57 day^s Tem^ratuiw 57 39 Jacksonville -90 66 43 Kansas City 90 56 35 Los AItgeler 49 39 Miami Bead 62 40 Milwaukee .. 63 32 New Orleans 87 63 . 33 36 New York - r 85 55 Omaha 89 66 Phoenix 91 68 Pittsburgh ’national WEATHER—Scattered showelrs ape due tonight in northwest Pacific states |ind the northern Plateau aiS PIsi&ii. It will' be'co.lder in-extreme nprtheaistern At-", lantic states andl warmerin-Piains-, Gr^ Lakes, the M|issis-' 'sipp^ pHo and Tennessee .valleys and the southwest. Birmingham Area News Alleys Get Beauty Treatment BIRMINGHAM cafe, window boxes 'full of hdghtly blobming flowers, colorful wall mupals ... The image of Birmingham alleys is in the process of drastic change. . The old one isv being hauled away with the trhsh cans, refuse and other odd objects which • cluttered the passageways formerly frequented only by delivery trucks! The first experiment In'the • chamber of commerce’s alley beautification program was attempted in conjunction with the city’s centennial celebration now in progress. An outdoor nessmen to promote the “mall” concept among their customers. CROWDED DISTRICT Goal of the program not only includes enhancement of property values and beautification of the city — it is aimed at “commercial exploitation of the last remaining real estate in our already-crowded central business district.” William S. Pickett of 946 Mo-hegan has been selected as the University of Toledo’s alumnus brtKb'year. So take another look at the Maple - Willits alley. It’s now known as Twink’s Mews, after the city’s first woman mayor and centennial chairman, Mrs. G. Howard (Twlnk) Willett. THIS IS-AN ALLEY? - No, it’s a mew in Birmingham. But only last week it was an, aljey, complete with trash cans and other unsightly objects. Now Knowles Smith (left)i executive director of the Chamber of Commerce, and Robert S. Kenning, assistant city manager and Michigan Week chairman, find it a place where they can relax and discuss progress of the current beautification program. The alley is the first to be refurbished under the in-point program recommended by the chainber’s civic design subcommittee. A vice president of American Motors International Corp., Pickett is a 1942 business administration graduate of the school. The award is presented “to that alunmus who has distinguished himself in service to the community, state or nation and for his achievements in his own field of endeavor.” Mrs. Paul H. King Service for Mrs. Paul H. (Sarah B.) King, 82, of 1312 N. County Sets Road Plans (Continued From Page One) being widened and concrete paved at a cost of $40,000. • Relocation of Eight Mile at Novi and old Base Line to improve intersection for $110,IKW. The cost is being shared equally by Odkland and Wayne County road commissions. • Widening half-mile of li Mile Road to four-lane concrete between John R and 1-7 for $127,000. • Farmington "Road between 13 Mile and 14 Mile roads being paved in asphalt for $28,200. • A mile of Haggerty between 14 Mile and Maple being paved in asphalt for $20,000. • Twe miles of Halstead from Grand River to 12 Mile being asphalted for $39,700, the cost being shared with the federal gov^m^f.,. state-cBunty • Long Lake Road for four miles between Adams and Rochester Road is to be widened to full two lanes and paved in bituminous concrete for $160,000. The cost is to be shared equally by the.state and county. • Long Lake-Telegraph intersection now being reconstructed and widened for $41,000. This job is to be completed sometime in June. • Two miles of Maybee, from Sashabaw to USIO, to get asphalt surface for about $40,000 by September. • Widening Mid^lebelt to four lanes over Eight Mile and Grand. River for about $175,000. construction, it will ^measure 220 by 9C feet. An existing road commission garage at the site is being remodeled. The total cost of $216,000 is b e i q g Shared by the federal government as an accelerated public works project. Cuba Attack; Fact, Fiction? ♦ Milford'^ Road for 3.37 miles between 10 Mile and Grand River is to be paved in. asphalt for $58,900. TWO LANES • Mt. Clemens Road from 1-75 to Pontiac Road is to be paved in two-lane concrete for about $118,000. . • Twelve Mile between Stephenson and Campbell is to be widened from two to four lanes of concrete for about $120,000. • Voorheis from James K to M59 is to be rebuilt and widened for about $75,000. Altogether, these projects will provide 33 miles of new road surfaces in the county. The new garage on M24, south of Lake Orion, will provide additional storage space fpr equipment used by the road commission in the northern part of the county. Of brick and concrete block Sunday Dumping Scheduled by City ■J' City Manager John F. Reineck. tekiay announced that the Pontiac City Dump, located on the northside. of KenneR east of Oakland, will be open Sundays from ,10 a m.' to 2 p.mi. begtaiC ningMay 24. , ’The Sunday hours will remain in effect through July 31, Reiif-eck 'said: At that time, City pf-ficials wiir discontinue the addi-tiona! hours unless continued use of the dump by residents necessitates Sunday operations. MIAMI Fla. (AP)-The long-promiseef attack on Communist Cuba by the Revolutionary Jun-ti an exile group, appeared today to be something for the future—or a well-kept Secret. Rogelio Cisneros, chi^ ,|h,rex-ile of the junta, told one of the organization’s Objectives—harassing the Fidel Castro dictatorship — had been achieved, “especially from the point of view of psychological warfare.” . A. Havana dispatch said the military had been plowed on alert, with all leaves canceled. ’There was a flurry of runiors about sabotage and minor forays by junta forces led by Man-ul Ray. But the Havana regime’s radio confirmed none of them. Exiles recalled, however, that it took Havana radio 15 hours to confirm last week’s attack on a sugar mill by an exile group. Major Crimes Rise in Pontiac Major crimes in Pontiac during the first quarter of 1964 increased by 26 per cent over the same period last year, according to figures released by the Pontiac Police Department. At the same time, however, 30 per cent or 341 of the 1,144 crimes committed during the first four months of this year were cleared by arrest. Of the 909 offenses through April/1963, only 192 or 21 per cent had been cleared by arrest. Last" month, crimes increased slightly over the sarfie month in 1963, 280 compared with 271, a gain of nine. Sixty-nine of the crimes last month were cleared by .arrests, including six of 12 robberies. In April 1963,’ 59 were clear^. LARCENIES INUREASE Larcenies over $50 were responsible for the biggest increase last month, 15 more than the 49 committed in’ April of 1963. ^ ' Robberies, aggravated assaults and auto thefts rose slightly last month wMlc burglaries and* larcenies under $50 d'ecii'ned. There were no criminal homicides last month while in April, 1963, there were two. During the first three months of the year there were five criminal honlicijes (murders and negligent manslaughter). SAVE 'A Or More On Famous AMERICAN QUALITY ROUND CRICKET STOOLS Early HASSOCKS 2.99 irican design, maple linished Bucks Country material, 12'/2 11 '/it Inches. 24” Long Bench Style Casual Seat 4.99 Rancho moteriol, 10" wolnyt. finished legs, brass ferrules; 24x-IdVixM'A inches. Smart casual style. Colorfully Cushioned Solid Maple Cricket Chairs 95 $24,95 Value 12 Authentically styled solid maple ■with Salem maple finish. Coltort cushioned seat _ and *, bock cushions in choice of 4 colori. Woven Web s«ng suppo'rt, bdx pleated sWrts. . ' MATCHING ROCKER CHAIR USE FREE UYAWAY-Small tlivery Ciiarge SIMMS 25 S^IiTH Saginavf Street STORE WIDE USE Merchants made wide use of fiowers, canopes and coats of paint in sprucing up their back entrances. The city also aided in the project with new rubbish containers and a sign directing the attention of Maple pedestrians to the spet. With this pilot project as a successful example, otiier merchants are getting ideas of their own. y Now being rev^^ed is the alley between Rfipca-And Merrill on the wfest side of’Woodward, to be called Roberts Row. The chamber/lS urging busi- So SIMMS GUEST 15DAY;f!i:^ 18 PROVE ITS THE BEST... Simms Will Give $5.00 Off Advertised Prices For Any Old Garden Tool SINGLE BLADE Model RETT Lightweight-yet will mow the ’ thickett lawn without go$, oil or engine roorl And if you bring in any old garden t^l-regordlets of cohdition-yoq'll get $5 off the odver-tised prices. TwinBtide Electrlc-Shofter wheel bese. Fine for close .trimming. REISS Only Made and Guaranteed by Sunbeam,makers of fan^ous Sunbeam Appliances. rjfwTurJBMi 98 N. S^ginavi -^2nd Flooif Woodward, Bloomfield Hills, w to-be U a.m. today at North Congregational Church, South-field, with burial following In Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. • Mrs. King died Monday after a brief illness. She had been a deaconess pf North Congregational Church, on the Women’s City Club board of directors and a member of the Highland Park YWCA Branch and Lousia St. Clair Chapter, DAR. / Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. James H^ Garllck Jr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Fleming, both of Birmingham, and Mrs. John R. Somerville of San Diego, Calif.; a sister, Bessie F. Bid-well of Birmingham and 12 grandchildren. Tornado Death Toll MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -The death toll of the tornado which struck the Anchor Bay area May 8 rose, to 11 today with the death of Joseph Gh-aud, 73, of Chesterfield Township, in Anderson Memorial Hospital. - Be COOL on MEMORIAL DAY In Smart, American Made First Qnality SPORTSWEAR from SIMMS Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Cool Summer Styles-LADIES’ Sleeveless Blouses $1.59 v'-tl'ie-'-Wash 'n ^ wear cottoi. Duses in pool I sleeveless • /les! Choose \from ossorfad prints and solid colors in sizes 30 to 38. Ladies’ Cotton Knit TEE TOPPERS I Famous 'Old Colony' tee-toppers assorted solid colors and patterns. 5, small, mediutti Ond large. Ladies’ 1st Quality 100,% Cotton ~ Mid-Calf or Taper Slacks First quality American mode slacks in mid-colf or tapered styles. Plaids, checks ,(/Q^\or solid colors. Side jftppers. Sizes 8 to 16. Ladie$’ Skirts or Cullotfes, $2.98 value-Wash 'n jor full skirts or cuHottej block, brown or green colors. Sizes 8 to 14 only. Cool summer wear. Ladies' Lastex or Cotton Swim Suits* 599 Values to $12.98 —With ’ built-in uplift bra. Styles in- j .elude zipper and sun-bocks. Prints, solid colors j and gay stripes 7o choose from. Siz 30 to 44.. , Be stylish while' protecting your head from the hot sun. Mony_ assorted styles to choose from. GIRLS’ WASH ’N WEAR Cotton Shorts Cotton prints,, stripes, solids, checks, prints and others. Many styles and colors. Side zippers.. Sizes 4 to 14. IHrts’ 100% Cotton KnH TEE TOPPERS -Vy '?* ^ Mii IB# -k'' ‘kn ^ THE RONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontine,'Midhigwt Howmib H.Vnotuu II inoutlvt ylo* PrMtdm BuiImm MMiutr THURSDAY, MAYf21, 1964 HAROUI A. mZanjALD v Pr«»ld«nt and Pu.bllsn«r ViM PlHldtnt «nd editor * AVnAtlni*! Pontiac State Hospital to Pioneer ‘Unit Plan’ Supported by a $300,000 grant from the National Institute -of Mental Health, Pontiac State Hospital will this fall pioneer a new concept—the Unit P’.an-^f treatment for the mentally ill. y ★ ★ ★ Under lit, patients are housed in a separate ward and receive treatment throughout their hospitalization from the same set of Staff therapists and doctors. The present system permits but a comparatively short period of intensive treatment. The patient'then may be transferred tp various wards as he progresses. Pointing out that traditional wards are often slimly staffed, Medical Superintendent Dr. Donald W. Mahtin announces that special personnel will be added to the hospital staff to implement the Unit Plan Program. ★ • ★ ★ Since the institution already provides specialized treatment for children and geriatric pa--tients, the innovative care will be restricted to those in the 18-to-65 age range- With mental disability among Americans becoming an increasingly grave national prpblem, any promising development in the treatment of it is to be welcomed with wholehearted approbation. This we unreservedly give, with high hopes for the efficacy of the experiment. Peter J. Tsatsanis A widely-respected citizen and formw businessman is lost to Pontiac with the death of Peter-J. Tsatsanis. Although living in retirement for several years, he was known to an older generation of local residents through his identification with the restaurant business spanning a third of a ,century. Mr.' Tsatsanis was active in fraternal and civic affairs, and an enthusiastic worker for the betterment of the community. He gave unstintlngly of his time and talents, and no call on him in furtherance of a wprthy clSBise went unanswered, ★ ★ ★ A genial and sympathetic personality had won, Mr. Tsatsanis a host of friends. His passing is deeply mourned by all’ who knew » him. * Foreign Aid Awakening Ahead for Soviet Boss? Nikita Khrushchev breezed V through Egypt like President Johnson took Atlanta. ’ - . ★ ★ ★ ^According, to reports, not since . Antony barged up the Nile to meet Cleo have the Egyptians given a tQreign visitor such an enthusiastic' . welcome. Wallace Race Proving Point MARtaw Always he argued the civil rights bill is an invasion of states’ rights. Putting were wiien we fudged out of the Aswan project. All is not black, however. We have learned through sad experience that money does not buy friends. Some of those we have help'ed the most seem to resent it the most. ★ ★ ★ Premier Khrushchev may someday find that out, if he ever makes the mistake of reminding the Egyptians how m'tH^ h they are in his debt. By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON—Alabama’s segregationist Gov. George C. Wallace has proved his point: There is wide opposition to President Johnson’s civil rights bill to give Negroes equal treatment in many spheres of American life. i . This is what he said he wanted tp prove when he entered the presidential primaries in Wisconsin, Indiana and Maryland, where a victory would have let him capture their delegates to the Democratic National Convention. He lost in all three ^ in running against stand-ins 4or John-Ison: In Wisconsin to Gpv. John W. Reynolds; in Indiana to Gov. Matthew E. Welsh; and Tuesday in Maryland to Sen. Daniel B. Brewster. But - in Wisconsin he got about 34 per cent of the Democratic vote, in Indiana about 30 per cent and in Maryland nearly 43 per cent. ★ ★ ★ His main appeal was against the c i v 11 rights bill - now stuck for 11 weeks in the Senate because of a Southern filibuster against it. TOO SOON TO SAY It is too soon to say what effect his showing, particularly in Maryland, will have on the bill. But it will fortify the Southerners who can say now with good evidence that they’re not alOne in wanting it killed. If the supporters of civil rights can take any solace from the results of Wallace’s three campaigns it is this: ' In all three states the majority of the votqf#; were against him. "^'Wallace combined his attack on civil rights with an appeal to those who see, or think they see, the encroachment of socialism in American life. * ★ ★ ★ He said at one rally: “This bill would take over every home, farm, business, and labor union in your state. The left-wingers want to drive this country straight to s^ cialism.” CONSERVA'TIVE RACIST APPEALS Knowing that liberals, favoring civil rights legislation, were against him, Wallace’s appeal was to consemtives and rac-‘ ists. He said he expected to get a vote which would knock the liberals’ “eyeteeth” out. Small wonder, since Russian ; loans to Egypt currently totaling $1.3 billion, are making possible the all-important Aswan High D«un,»j]pon which the economic future of Egypt depends. ★ ★ Western, particularly U. S., prestige is at lo^ ebb along the Nile, it was not helped any by the vote of a House committee — which we heartily approve—the other day'not to gijie, any more mohey toward rescuing the . ancient Abu Simbel temples, which would be submerged by the dam. - ' It could 'be a'fgUed that the Uhited ^States is being penny-wise ■ and rubbleifoolish again, as yve equal treatment for Negroes in double harness with states’ rights was probably especially helpful to Wallace in Maryland. That state has been up to its neck in the states’ rights issue. ★ ★ 'A. One of the cases in which the Supreme Court ruled out official prayers in public (Schools came from Baltimore. The Maryland House of Delegates has been reapportioned by court order. And a federal court has ordered the state’s congressional districts redrawn. STATE RIGHTS PROVISION Lagt March, the Maryland Legislature passed .a public accommodations law—the Senate’s civil rightg ,i^iU has a somewhat similar provision — prohibiting racial or racial disturbances on Maryland’s eastern shore, especially in Cambridge, where Na-ing and lodging places. It did not apply to bars, taverns or cocktail lounges. On top of all this, there had been severe -racial disturbances on Maryland’s Eastern Shore, especially in Cambridge, where Nd-tronal Guardsmen last week used tear gas' to disperse demonstrating Negroes. ★ ★ ★ / All these factors had Maryland steamed, up before Wallace ever got there. Verbal Ofthids to - * l^yprbtt K* Monroe 708 W. Walton; 81k birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Crigger' . of DraytoaPlains; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Edith Cookson of 12j90 N. Telegraph; 89th blrthdayv-_. Voice of the People: Safety Worker Against Drag Strips for Youths Drowning^ Out A Whole Band With the tremendous increase in traffic fatalities, it seems inconsistent that groups professing safety are encouraging drag racing as a sport. Safety experts agree that the use of a car as a ganie without the realization of its seriou^ consequences is a major cause of fatal accidents. tA ★ . ★ \ The statement that yoiing people who have a drag strip will not speed on the highway is a , myth. Racing is not restricted to a strip or track. Drivers with well-enghieered, fast, “hot” cars must show them off, the public roads being the best showplacc. Most drag-racing organizations Tcstrict their membership to qualified persons, which is good. But the many youngsters not qualifying for membership have an increased desire to show their racing ability, with our open highways being their track. ★ ★ ★ I’m sure people who encourage drag racing mean well, but it is necessary that authorities consider the experience and research of experts; and the effect it can have on a worsening condition in our state—traffic fatalities. A FULL-TIME PROFESSIONAL SAFETY, WORKER ^avid Lawrence S^ys: Rights Issue Arouses Discontent WASI^GTON - CoritroJ of the Hodse of Representatives by the Democratic party after the November election has suddenly been placed in doubt as a result of the surprisingly! large percent-! age, of the! vote obtained! by Gov. George Wallace of Ala- lawrlnui. . bama in the Maryland presidential primary contest. Apparently there is a sizable voter discontent bn the civil rights issue npt only in Maryland but in other states in the , North. This could mean a big “cross-over” vote away from the party In power. Many of the seats in the House of Representatives were won in 1962 with narrow margins by Democrats. Basically, the problem for many members of Congress has been complicated, by the fact that fhe, leaders in both the Republican and the Democratic parties in the North have come out In favor of the civil rights legislation. So there has been no way offered the voter as yet to express discontent between parties. poll more than 40 per cent of Jhe vote inside the Democratic . party in some counties in such states as Indiana and Wisconsin and more than SO per cent in 16 out of Maryland’s 23 counties. > Pontiac has a good drag strip. International Raceway Park, located 20 miles northeast of Pontiac, is one of Ihe finest drag strips in the country. It costs money to build a strip like IRP, and I doubt if this group from Pontiac can come up with about $250,000 to build a gdod one. They should support a “proven” drag strip instead of a far-fetched dream. DRAG RACE FAN BARRY BURRELL ORCHARD LAKE What Gov. Wallace has done is tor afford an opportunity to the votera inside a party to speak their minds. ^ 'The current contests in the primaries are initial evidence that the United States will go through a political upheaval in* the next several years as a consequence of the civil rights is- It is ah indicator of future trends in the final election. A few mcHiths ago hardly anyone would have predicted that the governor of Alabama — whose state is a hotbed of opposition to forced desegregation —Would come into the North and For, since it touches the home and family relationships, the neighborhood, the puWic schools and private buslness?$the problem can produce an impact fqr more extensive than any slngli| political issue has hitherto furnished for., many a decade in American history. .......1, Niw York rndkato, Inc.) “Because wp need it badly” is a very poor answer as to why teen-agers need a drag strip. It’S a good thing our dear children weren’t born in the horse and buggy days — they would have driven the horses to death. I won’t accept that jazz either about cars being mdde to drive fast. Seventy miles per hour is plenty fast. It will get you where you want to go quickly enough, and driving any faster may not get ygu there at all. One can hear car motors racing from Waterfordko Clarkston. What must It sound like to those residing within a mile of a racing strip? I believe %ome attitudes would be changed by parents who now favor, a strip, if it were to be located in their own area and'' they and their children were trying to sleep. THIRTY-EIGHT OF CLARKSTON Readers Comment on Religious Beliefs Hqw many of these Bible students yrtM have-been writing know the name of their Creator? Holy attd reverend is His Name am our Saviour said “Hallowed be'’rhy name.” It is not , “Jehovah.” GEORGE KINNEY HIGHLAND . Bob Considine Says: It would take a net shift of not more than 5 per cent of the votes to bring about the defeat of a number of incumbent Dem-ocrats who support the civil rights legislation. NOTONLYSTATE But Maryland is not the only state where the whites apparently have used a primary elec-fion- contest, such as was held this week, to register their objection to the civil rights legislation. It now has beep disclosed by (he Indiana Civil Rights Commission in a formal report that the biggest protest vote on (he civil rights issue in the recent state presidential primary balloting came from “white suburbia.” Mholics Are Responding to Fresh Wind of Change S . The statistics just made public show that in 25 of Indiana’s 92 counties’ Goy. Wallace got a vote above his average for the state. ★ ★ In Marion County, where about one-third of Indiana’s 300,000 Negroes live, the Wallace vote was 30.7 per cent of the Democratic vote. surrounding COUNTIES But in the surrounding counties in Indiana, Gov. Wallace got from 32 per cent to 45 per cent of the vote. Actually, the Alabamian got more than 50 per cent of the vote in many counties in Maryland and ran strong in most areas except the city of Baltimore and Montgomery and Allegany counties. A protest vote of large proportions, moreover, in rmUcu-lar districts can affect ttiany a congressional contest , without reference to how a state’s electoral vote may be cast. NEW YORK - People . . . places . . . things . . . The nation’s 40-million Roman Catholics are' beginning to feel for the first time the fresh winds blowing through the staiUed-glass windows John XXIII opened, and Paul VI and a majority of .the ^urch’s Fath^ e, kept raised. ' At Maryknoll, N. Y., and elsewhere, altars have been redesigned in order to pormlt the CONSIDINE celebrhnt of the Majss to face the congregation throughout the ritual, instead of keeping his back turned to the flock the grqat portion of the time. Next Nov. 29, Bie first Sunday of Advent, English will replace Latin in-’much of the Mass. the permissable rhythm system. If academician Tupolev and fellow Russian aeronautical engineers suddenly unveiled a 2S0-ton 2,000 mileran-hour bomber ■easily capable of'flying nonstop from Moscow to New Ywk and. dropping a hydrogen bomb on our city, and we had no such bombet, this nation would be in an all-out tizzy to build something just as good. V Tizzy is p r 0 b a b 1 y not the word. Panic is more apt. But our B70, which can achieve all those astonishing feats, had to sneak out of its hangar at North American like a thief in the night. l am puzzled as to Elder C. L. Cartor’s thoughts on acceptance of a departed Christ and the bom again experience. ★ it ii Fnndamental Christians* aniversal onderstaiidiiif is ftat a man is bom again when la chlldUke faith he acknowledges his innate sinful nature before a holy God and believes Christ’s vicarious sacrifice—not one’s own good works—is the effi-cheious means to eternal life. ' Carihot faith be considered “acceptance” of Christ? And though “• • . gone back to Heaven,” does not Jesus abide among us still as the ’IVlnity’s Holy Spirit—the comforter, to be “accept-' ed” by those who will? He said, “I will ndt leave you comfortless; I will come to you.” ANTI-GNAT STRAINER ‘Public Can See Film, Discuss Epilepsy’ Mj^KIelBnan’s recent letter gave facts concerning information about epilepsy. A well-qualified medical man will present the truth about epilepsy tonight at 8 o’clock in the auditorium. Community ■Concourse at Northland. Why not take this importunity to view the film and cUscuss i^ilepsy with an authority? JOSEPHINE SEELEY, R.N., COORDINATOR SCHOOL HEALTH SERVICES PONTIAC PUBUC SCHOOLS On orders from Secretary McNamara’s (rffice, the Air Force was forced to keep the roll-out • as secret as possible. Answers Editorial About Negi*o Ypte There will be an increase in the taking of bread and wine at communion in place of the consecrated water. Most of the sacraments will be administered in-English. v The Maryland conteit is an eye-opener to^Congress. r,■ Very few Ihemters' jdll say for publication tlm . the! resqlts will influence‘s their attiude irf tbe--f01tu]re, but the more they . learn about the latest oevelop* ments in their own conkitueu-cies, the more they will discover that a substantial discontent. has been aroused which Has-not been offset by any new pkitick support. - „ , . - ■; ■ St. Peter’s 2JI00 Fathers, meeting in ecumenical assembly with observers from sects separated from the R o m a n church as many as eight centuries, will be voting into church law maity new departures. Among the “schema” to be acted upon are permission for deacons to marry, new independence for bishops, simplica-> tion of the Mass, and study of birth control* methods be^^ond No Air Force brass of any glitter was. on hand for the world’s first look at a plane that will lead the U. S. plane industry into the realm of supersonic passenger flight. A sister ship will be completed, and that will he the end of the B70 program, no matter how much the Air Force and Congress gripe. ’Hie Press states; “Negroes should give serious thought to the identity of the side which has buttered their political bread, and vote accordingly.” What side, Mr. Editor? ★ « ★ ★ ’The Republicans controlled the government for seventy^two years after the Civil War, except for sixteen years under aevelattd and Wilspn. The'Democrats ruled fpr twenty years until Eisenhower held it for the next eight years. Tell me what progress in civil rights was made in seventy-two years? ’Twenty years? Eight years? " Wonder what the shade of John Foster Dulles was thinking when it looked down on mobs of Egyptians cheering ecstatically for Nikita Khrushchev as fie touefied the button that rechanneled the Nile and brought the Soviet-backed Aswan High Dam project closer to completion? Voting must be giM'ded zealously. Negroes are still trying to enjoy the Yi|^t (since there are many^ of us who do not enjoy this privilege). History shows it was not Lincoln’s idea to free the slaves if the Uinoh could be saved. In 1858 Mr. Uncoin gave his “house divided against itself” speech. In his Inaugural he assured the South that he would resqject its rights: “My paramount object in this struggle is to save the union, it is not either to save or destroy slavery.” It was only after all hope was gone that Mr. Uhc^ln tokc the stej^ thpt led tq freeing the slaves. • • ’ iss 1* •ntlftad > for rapubil- _____ ..JW» prtnM In r ai wall aa all AP |Ma nawspaper a naws dlapafchat, Tiia Pontiac Prass Is dallvarad by carrier for SO cents a weak; whora milted In Oakland, Oonasee, Uv-ingston, Macomk Lapeer and Washtenlaw Counties it Is t1S.OO a: year; elsewhere in Michigan and all other -placfes in- the United States tat.00 H year. All mail su|i-scriplions payable In advance. Postage has been paid at the 2nd President Jt^hson would have been the button-toucher, and the cheers would have been for the. United States, if Dulles had not pulled the U. S. out of its pledgh to build the dam. He dared Khrushchev to. make gqod on hi^ threaVto stop in if vwe stepped out. > ■ ■ ■■----------- ■ President Eisenhower had the power to stop the turmoil in Arkansas before It began, but he did not. When the eyes of the world were on us, Mr. Eisenhower sent troops into Arkansas. The world looks to us for leadership. We have, preached equality from ail ports of oilr country. We have inreached it, > but have we practM it? ' When -you can pfove that either party has championed the Negroes’ cause I will k>to accordingly. Voting belongs to all and no man has the right to tell another how.' , " EVAX. TERRELL • Well, as the mayor of Dallas . likes to say,,) “Can’t’em {J:- , (Editor’s Note: Every citizeni has the right to qrge others to | . vote as he would like to have ^hei»,4The fact stilL remains that, stubjhoito, blind and'unreasoning-opposition to Negro fights is led* 'by the Democrats in Congress). ’ I'j ' ■ V ' ’ ‘ tv;' TIIF/ PONTlAC rilKSS. ninRSDAY. IVIAY 2V, lOfti B~n Commitment"fO Life Urged at Some agreed —others disagreed — but^all were interested in what the speaker at Oakland University's conference on ‘'"Woman’s Choices in , This Confusing Century” Wednesday said. Some 400 women attended the all-day session, sponsored by the division of continuing education and directed by Priscilla Jackson. By JANET ODELL ronUac Pretia Women’* Editor Women are wasting their bra^n power and not living upu to their potential, three speakers at Wednesday’s second I’onference on women at Oak-' land University told an audi-(Hice of some 400. '» Dr. Gertrude Z. Gass of Merrill Palmer Institute said , that the way women, use their leisure time is revealing. Often they disguise it 'with “bu.syness” because they do jiot know how to use it. Women dislike making dioices and committing them-selves. This impoverishes, their lives, “Excitement and adventure ; awaits the woman willing to , move out Into the world.” phone hook-up from New York City, the audience questioned Mrs. FrMan. COMMIT SELF She, too. encouraged women to conunH themselves to some Inoportant activity outside the home after the children have ghowrl. A fourth dimension is emerging, a real commitment in sociological terms. Women are on the move again. Ignored Abby's Advice; Four hundred women and one telephone! After a short speedi by Betty Friedan, author of “The Feminine Mystique,” heard over direct Dr. Robert 0.‘ Blood, associate professor of sociology. University of Michigan, noted two important, but deplorable trends in modern life: premature marriage and early childbearing. It is not beat for parents to be as young as possible when they have their children. Children fare better, as do ma'rtiages, when the parents are more mature. Regrets It 4 Babies Later By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: In November of 1958 I wrote asking your Idvice about my husband, who cheab^ on me, beat ine up and refused to take the respon-laibilities of a husband and other women,' treat' you with respect and hold a job.” Well, each time I took him back I got pregnant. He continued to cheat on me and slap me around, pregnant or not. At the time I had only onei child. Today have five and 11 j am kickingf mysdf because’ I didn’t take^ your advice, f Ybu said,I “ttoij’t take! him back until* he has proved 'lhat he can stay away from Print my letter to let other women know what can happen when they take a man back before he improves. KICKING MYSELF happens to be the first thing this son of hers ever gave her besides trouble.) Well, she must have thought^ more of her son’s corsage than she did of mine because she wore HIS, and left mine home in the icebox. I ABBY DEAR ABBY: Who is supposed to give the corsage on Mothers Day? The husband or the children? I married a widow, and on the first Mother’s Day after our marriage I sent her a lovely corsage. Her son sent one too. (This I was very hurt although I didn't say anything, but the hext year on Mother’s Day I didn’t .send her a corsage and neither did her son./ She was sbtking all week. Do you blame me for not scoring her a corsage after what happened last year? HUSBAND GET DEGREES Dr. Blood would like to see more women educal^ed to use their brain power and join forces with .men in the important technological and scientific problems of the day. Other women who do not wish to work in paid jobs should volunteer their talents in crucial work like political action and social reforms. Mrs. Erwin Bartel, Motorway Drive (seated) acted as hostess-registrar at Wednesday’s con-, ference. Mrs. Robert A. Carter, Orchard Lake, waits her turn to sign in. By Ho^jfal A uxiliary Mer^ership Tea Set DEAR HUSBAND; Posies on Mother’s Day mean less than understanding and love the other 364 days of (he year. Mrs. Wendell Kellogg (left) and Mrs. Charles Duff, both of Walled Lake, started their conference day with coffee and doughnuts. . The Women’s Auxiliary to the Pontiac Generai Hospital will host community women June 3 at the annual membership tea. Purpose of the tea is to give more women an opportunity to join the auxiliary. A major contributor of life savitig equipment, the Auxiliary has contributed stainless steel bassinettes, respirators, croupettes, isolettes, the hypothermia ^t and blanket, the mobile emergency cardiac arrest cart, the circ-o-electric bed and the cardiac puce-maker to the hospital. meet the individual’s interest and talents. This year’s tea, will be held in the Lake Orion home of Mrs. Marcus Freud June 3 from 2 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Forest Wood, auxiliary president, has named Mts. Cecil McCallum and< Mrs. Clark J. Adams general chairmen. ’ HOSPITALITY Ho.spitality chairmen in- In addition, the auxiliary is one of the major ways in which the community serves the hospital. Its women help the hospital provide some of the extras in patient care. ANYONE CAN SERVE Volunteer opportunities available to area wothen in the hospital are numerous and . vari'id and are 4esigned to elude Mrs. J. Alfred Hubbard and Mrs. John F. Blamy Jr. ' Working on the coordination of decorating .designs wiil be Mrs. John J. Marfa and Mrs. Arnold L. Barrett. Other chairmen include Mrs. James Clarkson, Mrs. Lloyd F. Tinder, Mrs. Ross Elliott, Dr. Mary J. Guthrie, ' Mrs. Jack A. Rammes, Mrs. Vernon C. Abbott and Mrs. Harold B. Euler. w Q m e Women's Federation Installs New Officers Mrs. Henry J. Jlealy was elected and installed^as president of the Pontiac^ Federation of . Women’s clubs at the seventh annual Golden Gavel dinner Wednesday evening in Kingsley Inn. n Elected to serve with her are Mrs. Randall Spurgeon, . first vice president: Mrs. David Saks, second vice presi-' dent; and Lillian Davidson, third vice president. Other chairmen are Mrs. William H. Bedard, Mrs. William BsHUrtman and Mrs. William A. Fox., Others are Mrs.- Robert Be-go, recording secretary; Mrs. Morris Bletstein, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Adrian Ish, treasurer; Mrs. John Wil-sdn, auditor; Mrs. Paul Gorman, parliamentariah; "and Mrs. Joseph Panter, parlia-' mentarian emeritus. der the direction of Jerry Libby. Accepting the golden gavel Child Study club wore hats de-ber group was the American Business Women’s Association with D. Maxine Davison, president of Tipacon chapter. The gaVeJ for clubs of 49 members and under was presented to Mrs. Raymond Peterson as representative of the Omega Mu Sigma sorority. Handling arrangements was Mrs. S. 'V. Sekles. . v Other members assisting were Mrs. Franklin Mills, Mrs. B'ritzi Stoddard, Vera Bassett. Mrs. Arnold Hiller-man, Mrs. Richard Veazey ap'd Mrs. Healy. * Mrs. Shmuei Greenawalt, Birmingham, holds the phone for Mxs. --Carl Wilson, of Detroit (cehtkt) id ask'a question of Bejtty Friedan who spoke over a special telephone hook- up with New York City- At the right are Mrs'. D. B. Fames,. Cherokee Road and Mrs. Glenn Griffin, Ogemaw Road. Pioneer Society Dinner Tales of Travels West Meeting Tonight Outgoing president Mrs. Merrill D. Petrie officiated^t the evening’s program after “weteijming over TOO refiresen-tatives and guests. ' Entertainment was provided by Ellen Banfield who . played the organ anrf by the MacDowell Male Chorus, un- Thomas M. Cooley PTA will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. New officers v)ill be installed and the fourth and.fifth grade cho-'-ras- will present a program; of ; Russian songs and dances. Slides on Russia will also be shown and refreshments will be served by the fifth grade room mothers. By MARY ANGLEMIER “All too often letters, diaries and records- in homes are looked upon as^of no value Whatever. But 'den’t throw tlieim away. “My talk tonight concerns letters saved by the Judd family of Waterford Township,” were the opening remarks of James Renfrew at Devon Gables'Wednesday evening. cellar and improvements made on the Moses Wisner Home on Oakland Avenue. . Mr. Renfrew, a Royal Oak attorney, sPoke to more than 2(K1 -per^nl arthe^fh "am niial dinner meeting of the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society on “Dan , .Judd’s Way West, Its Why and ^How.” MICHIGAN HISTORY William K. Alderfer, new director of the Historical Society of Michigan, said he came bearing "gifts for everyone. Copies of a new ppblica-tion, “Brief History of Michigan,” were on hand for those interested in the state’s history. ‘ The books are free to any-one writing to the state so-, ciety in Lansing, he said. White dogwood, lilies of the According to seven letters given to the society by Jgfin Judd Visgalis of Drayton Plains, Dan Judd took off from Waterford tor' Oregon April 15, 1847 with, a wagon and two horses. He returned in-l?48. ■ D. Maxine Duvisoh, Atkinson of[ Womens Clubs. At the left is Street (rfght) \olds the golden, Mrs. Henry J. Healy, Rosewood., gavel won byx Tipac^ chapter; "Drive, newly mstalleH -president of Ameficdn-Business Women’s Asso- , the jedleration and Mrs. Tranklpi J. ciotion, at Wednesday evenihg^'S Mills}\. Bloomfield 'ihlis, hospitality ■annual dinner of J^OTitm-Federatibh ' / chdirimn. . , . . Vera Bassett, Cherokee Road (left), and-*Mrs: Raymond.Cole,‘LiHcotnshire'Street, greeted ■ gupis as th'iy arnped;st Kingsley. Inn Wednesday evening' for-the/Golden Gavel 'dinner of the Pour tidTP-ederation of Wonipi s-Clubs. Mrs,dole, is a past presihent of the orgamxqLon. .. » LETT^ HOME The "letters written" to his-wife,'who remained at home on the farm with the children, describe his joining a wagon train, the meeting with Indians, a wedding on the trip and just One death. The worst trouble, he wrote, wps losing oxen. . , At that time 1,100 wagon trains wore on their way to ■ California and Oregon. -■ .* . * /* ^ . In summing up his adventure Juddf wrote fb his wife, “No one is going to better himself by leaving Michigan,' Waterford Center or Oakland County. 'Have a 'clean slyrt and . my razor ready for me, and tell the boys, their father iscomjng.” .1 Richard C. Poole .Reported on the progress of the foot • valley .and violets were used in table arrangements by the Senior Trail Blazer Troop , of Girl Scouts No, 280. Covered wagons which the girls made at camp centered the speaker’s and registrar’s tables. The girls carved the wheels and ^xles from a spindling dead pine tree. COMMITTEES Mrs. Allan H. Monroe was in chbrge of dinner arrangements; and Mrs. Marion H. Benter, resetyations. , Heading the hospitality committee were Mrs. L. L. Dunlap, Miss Emma Howard, Mrs. James W. Huttenlocher,, Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, John Linabury and Mrs. Earl A. Mastick. ' Others greeting gtiests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Selden; Miss Alice'Serrell, Miss Adah Shelly, J. S. Sibley, William Whitfield and Mrs, John E. Windiate. Out of Hats: Memories _ Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson of Meadow Brook Hall, Rochester, was ^ elected national president of the Wonian^ Natto:nal Farm and.(iorden Association, at. the 50th annual national ineeting.in Pittsburgh this weekly '“This Hat I Remember” was the .theme for the Tuesday luncheon meeting'at. which members of the Junior .Chiid Study Club'wore hats depicting events in their lives. ’The meeting was held in the Watkins Lake home of Mrs. ■Donald Newman with Mrs.. Georg'e Ross, Mrs. Frank An-' trobus, Mrs. Allan Denham,. Mr^, George Tremper and Mrs. Dean Field asi^cohost- Officers for 1964-65,.were installed by Mrs. Howagd Pow-.' ■ VM \::r T' ■ ,/ d' hi .::i/.. ' i/rX - T[Hfe PCiNTlAC rilKSS. THUHSBAY, MAY 21, 1004 By MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear Mrs. Lawrence: If I had not met my husband, ray moth^ er wouldj have succeeded In wrecking imy life. She brought me up to hate men. r' UNDA UNDERHILL SANDRA HILDERLEY Two Continue Tradition of University and Career I Environment and family traditions played a part in the career selections of two girls gradugting Friday from the University of Michigan. Both are the granddaughters of William S. Downes of Of^yke Road. I Linda Underhill and Sandra Hllderley, both former Pon- Mr. and Mrs. David St. Dennis of Boston Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Margaret Ann to Donald R. Corey, son of the" Gail Coreys of East Walton Bqulevard. She attends Mercy, School of Nursing in Detroit... Parents Honor School Athletes St. Frederick’s Parents’ club will honor high school' athletes at a buffet supper Saturday at 6:30 p.m. in the parish hall. Ted Lindsay, sports broadcaster, will speak. H e a.d coach Gene Wright and assistant coaches Bud Duff and ^George O’Neil and Mrs. Leonard Dougherty will present awards and trophies to the athletes and cheerleaders. A1 Peoples is general chairman of the affair. Assisting him are Grover Schatz, John Hunkle, Mrs. Schatz, Mr. Wright, Carl StaszkiCwicz, Cliff Schmansky and Armand Maloney. 2nd DE^UT FOR MOTHER Since She Had Her Fncje Lifted at Home Without Surgery. tiac Central Higl) School students, graduated from Pontic Northern High School. Both were also oh the combined Central-Northern swimming team. LINDA Linda, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Underhill of Lake Angelas will graduate as a medical technician. Her brother, Dr. William Underhill of Saginaw, inspired her career in the medical field. SANDRA Sandra will be, the fourth generation tedcher in her family. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hilderley of Joy Road, she also attended Hawaii University last summer. Sandra’s great-grandmother began the succession of teach-,^rs, followed by a great-aunt and an aunt. Before settling down, Linda plans a European trip. Sandra will teach English and physical eduction - .................'i^ Sci Southfield Junior Hi^ School this fall. - • These two girls bring to four the total number of grandchildren the Downes’ have seen graduate from the University of Michigan. Burdened Parents Can Confuse Children She and my father split up hen I was 6. For years after, all she ever talked about was how he had never loved us and What rats men are. teresting to knoW that she tried to make you hate men. ' ★ But hating men isn’t your problem right now, is it? Your problem is: Do I or don’t I Invite my aging mother to live with me? Now she is getting on in years and wants to come and live with my husband and me. Her letter are one long complaint about her aches and pains and how lonely she ls.».. : It is always interesting know how our parents confused us as children. But the knowledge only becomes useful when we can see how the confuAion ANSWER: It’s certainly in- Two Students Plan Wedding for Mid June« The Richard H. McClurgi of Green, Lake announce the engagement df their daughter, Nancy Ellen, tp Robert Frederick Garrels. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Garrels of Orchard Lake. The bride-elect, a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, will graduate in August from the University of Michigan where her fiance is working on his master’s degree in music literature. He holds a degree in music education from U. of M. and member of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. In 1961, he toured Russia and the Near East with the y. of M. Symphonic Band. The June 18 wedding will be in St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, Orchard Lake. 1 in control of us — I’ight now, this very minute. So I aiil suggesting that the knowledge you may now need to resolve your problem is the knowledge that you fear Ovf prospect of living with your mother, not because she tried to make you hate men but becB«se the tried to mahe you experience everything she The William N. Millers of West Fairmbunt Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Nancy Jo to Glenn Fulf^r, son of the Gerald Fullers of Cherrylawn Avenue. She attends the Practical Nursing Education Center at Flint Junior College and her fiance is a student at Lawrence Institute of Technology. 48 N. Saginaw - Downtown SPECIAL PURCHASE WHITE HATS Reg. tsi 10.98 Just received . . . specially purchased for Memorial Day ... all new white .straws, baiibuntles, exotic rough straws, organdies, laces, and hair braids. All wanted silhouettes. Millinery Salon — Second Hoor il - a - way iiiedialely penetrates the outer iaycr of the skin and carries into it inillions of tiify loads of piiKe water that skin Jias lost ess. 'I'liis water hnds its w under lines, and wrinkles, anil as^it accunuilates tliere it pushes these unwanted indentations upward, Progressively the face is “lifted.^’ The face' and neck look younger again! 2ND DF.BUT is greaseless and pleasant to ifse.. A Au. •nvetie eomilers S.F-tfnd. |l plus .TVIDNKy BACK GUAR. MONTGOMERY W^D Pontiac’MALI, 682-4940V You remembor how as a child she tried to make you feel her angui^ as a lonely and deserted wife. You are terribly afraid that ... she comes to live with you, she will try to make you feel all the aches and pains which belong to her as an aging w DRAG YOU You wonder how close to the edge of her death she will try to drag you. That’s the real fear, isn’t it? ’There’s no sense in my telling you that it is unreasonable; that as a person belonging to a different generation from your mother’s you can’t possibly undertake to feel her aches and pains with her any more than Reason is never enough to clarify the kind of confusion we develop as the result of childhood association with parents who have insisted that we try to experience ail their grownup feelings with them. INVITE REJECTION Parents of little hoya and girls who demand sympathy for their as a little girl, you could feel what she felt as an unloved variably invite rejection in their old age. As the children canbot experience their grownup feelings, they have no sympathy to give. Like you, they retain the memory of agonized helplessness Imposed by the parents. AVhen the passing years bring the time thdt should entitle their aging liarents to their help, they are compelled to refuse it, feeling themselves to be as helpless and inadequate as they felt as overburdened little boys and girls. Linings for Linings Use the sh jepskin lining from art old coat to make wai inner soles for children’) Cut to'fit and glue to inside of boot. roK m hum DRjimNG sumns Get HER Ready for the BIG SPLASH • OAe- ond two.-piece styles. Print cotton, orlon knit or Celonce Stretch tonk’ suits. Sues 3 tp 6x ond 7 to 14, Cxozy mixed-up plaids ond prints' zip upj to the chin and cover, your head with o hood. While,f novy, yellow in prints o.nd .also in . i solids. S-M-L.', ' i Wi ' o D.. s n p p BIRMINGHAM —PONTIAC MALL lives in a simple sheath of classic navy or jet-black. ^ Fashioned in soft pure silk, fully lined with a flattering elosticized waist. ,f Sophisticated junior sizes 5-15. „ ^ ■ »19.95 ' Birmingham: Open Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 R.M. Pontiac: Open Every Nile The Roadrunner Line Look and feel as fresh os a daisy in hottest weather. Wear, our hattd-some coordinates mode of Okitio cloth (developed on the Acizono desert where o cool fabric is most itxsrtant). Lemon Peel, Aqua or Desert Beige. Another B.F.S. ex- ' ^ clusivel Sizes 8 to Id. W eadlKiiXuftr ■ Stroller-$ 11.95 Blquse-S7.95 •'i' ' 48 N. Saginaw ^treet Downtown Pontiac Skirt-$13?95 Shorts-SIMS "^.’ ' ' ' '■5' ■ -v' ■1'4. ■ ..y ' 11, '■.'’fcAx' Ai '.'4. PURE IRISH LINEN DRESSES IN 12 COLORS DY ARTHUR ORIGINALS 12 198 ■ You're bound to find your favorite color in our deligRtful collection of Arthur Originals. We hove them, in 12 different shades: block,, white, royal, turquoise, aqua, pink, sea grqen, dark ■' brown, yejlow, red, powder blue, and deep salmon-. . . colors as-bright and rich as a painter's palette, because4h^y're all crisp, color-rich pure Irish Linen. (Top). Zip-front shift with belt. (Below) Sheath with blouson top and _ -elasticized waist. Both sl^^s in „ _ *ritj(i'(poNTtAC raF.ss, tiiubspay.I may ai. sizes 8 to 20. MAIL AND f HONE ORDERS-682-2200 Add 4% Mich. Sales Tax Li I GEORGE’S ''/2( TO !0FF m -2- ENTIRE COLLECTION OF FINEST CDATS-SUITS and FURS All Winter Coats V2 OFF FINER DESIGNER SPRING COATS SALE PRICED H0i39 EXCLUSIVE CUSTOM SPRING SUITS SALEf|lCED mm Sav* on Wool Lominotod Suit. >rs, AAiuoi., Largo Sizo. V2 Price! Fur Coats* Fur Stoles, Scarves,'BdasT. and Collars $88 to «299 OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P.M. GEORGE'S t FREE PARKING Y4 N. Saginaw Let's Knit All cosmetics aRplied to en-hance fernlnlne charms must be readily removable — for both fastidiousness and health. The new silvecy, pearlescent ear make-up w which dries to a shiny, reflective finish —, can be washed from cAr'lobes with soap and Water. Gape Is Feminine The stunning versatile cape has a wide soft swing in the back and knitted - In hem. It is knitted In one piece and (therefore very easy to make. For the interesting collar with ii*8 pleated effect a straight piece was knitted which was then doubled and. pleated to fit against the neck. The graceful lines of the cape will be a boom to your femininity. It is excellent for day or evening wear. It can be worn with, equal success over a shift dress, chpris, or a cocktail dress. We used a silver gray yarn with a slight mohair blend and had the garment lined with a brilliant gold ma-.. terial. The approximate yarn c6st for this cape fs $15.00. Instructions for this cape come in one size. Pattern for CAPE No. 45. may be obtained by sending $1.00 in currency, check or ihoney order to: Urdula du-Bols, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Box 3307 Van Nuys, Calif. 91407. Sorority Has New Officers Mrs. Bradley Scott is new president of XI Beta Theta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Other officers installed with Mrs. Scott at a Monday evening meeting were Mrs. James SauVe, vice president; Beverly Bornak, recording skre-taryj Mrs. Johnl.Comb8, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Jack Pote, treasurer. Mrs. Suave opened her Silver Birch home for the affair. Mr. md Mrs. Louis Costantino of NeOme Drive announce the engagement of their daughter Susan Kae to Gerald l^ymond Jenks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jenks of Oak-noil Street. New Members Are Invited to Annual Meeting Village Yarn Shop LargQ Selection of YARN and SWEATER KITS 9:30 to 5 Daily SPECIALI REBUILT VACUUM S1A95 CLEANERS t!Ti.9s NEW 7-FOOT VACUUM CLEANER HOSE All Cloth No Plastic $475 Exchange With Your Reusable Hose Ends 1stQUAUTY> All Makes-Models Stop in today! Parts and service on all cleaners and sewing machines. FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS ALL WORK QUARANTEEO MICHIGAN NECCHI-ELNA MIRACLE MILE ..............•••: Fot* Your Weddinf f QUALITY: and Quantity e IS Photos in 5x7 Aibnm • Free Couniellne e A I-arge *‘Just MavrieiP* Mfinislure Miiinriaae ir-.SL .CR.HASK1IX STUDIO f Mrs. George Poynter J 1 Mtv Clemetis St. FE 4-08$8 SHOPPING CENTER The annual meeting of the Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ Church Cranbrook will be held June 2. All members of the ECW and prospective new members are invited to attend, ' , Acorporate communion service will be at 10 a.m. in St. Dunstan’s Chapel, followed by a 10:45 a.m. meeting. Comtnittee chairmen will give their annual reports to the membership and officers for the 1964-65 season will be elected. j.ppen Manday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 'til 9 p. Fashion Leaders for 35 Years A picnic luncheon will be served on the church lawn at the close of the meeting. Luncheon reservations should be made by May 29. Get Rid of Streaks You can remove; streaks on hardwood floors causk’ by furniture by rubbing them With a spapy cloth that has been soaked in kerosene. sumiEii 1$ m sm n mr 2.99 GIRLS! WOMEN! Enjoy fh« catuat eomfor{; ond imart' $fyling of fino tonnif oxford* by "Seofi.'' With euihidn miollos and arch featurd'. Washable too'. Get in the swim with Jantzen . .. see our marvelous , collection of beach beauties.designed for a floppy summer in the sun! We picture two, vve have many. . Top: the sportive look, in a knit that looks like )a two-piece (it isn't). Blue or navy . . . 19.95 ..‘ Right: a feast of "Picnic Checks", boId„ tablecloth size, woven of Fortrel and cotton. Two piece, with top that "tucks under for sunning.*’Pink, blue . . . 12.95 justwearasi 'aiidajantzeif Bloowlidid Miracle >Mil« Shopping Center) Pontiac, Birmingham, Royal Oak, Ferndale, Rochester North Hill Plaza '••'''(tv I \ i \ N TllIE PONTIAC PHK/SS. TinTRSpAY. MAY 21, 1004> I', K-l,)., /' 'n MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Buimuiu of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce AppiM, OallcMHn, >», Rfd, boi ..... », C.^ iw......... _________h, DU............ AWMi. Mclntoth. C-A. bu............... Appit*, Nprltiarn Spy, bu......3.35 AppiM. NorthPrn Spy, C-A, bu. ... "“'VSSSlTttitas.......... Aiparagu*, dz. bchi............. CWvpi....... ................... r, 32 lbs....... Rhubsrd, A. bcbs. Ksis, bu. »/4. Eggs about steady; wholetu . . prices unchanged to ’A higher; 70'per cent or better Grade A whites 27Vi; mixed 27; mediums 23; standards 26«; dirties 24/4 45% 45% -'% 34 9% 9% 9% ... ' 7 40% 40% 40% + % 40 29%................. 10 22% 22% 22% - % 113 15% 14% 14% + '• 19 17Vz 17% 17% — —D— DattaAIr 1.40 Dent Sup la DanRIoGW I DatEdis 1.20 DM Steel .40 Disney .40b DomeMln .80 .DougAIr 1.411 '^sse^l'iSS duPont 3r 3 32% 32% 32% + 2 14% 14%, 14% - 1 43% 43% 43% -f 5 27% 27% 27% - Dug Lt 1.34 Dyn Am .40 11 72% 72% 72% + 1 3 33% 33% 33% + 3 250% 258% 258% — 5 3l% 31% 31% . /. / EatonM 1.80 ElOiMus .85e EIPasoNG 1 EmersonEI 1 EmerRad .40 "nd John , irlaLack RR ■ - •% ^% 9% 9% irp .75 10 ^ m i —F— 17 25% 24% i 5 12% T" ' FaIrCam .50g Fansteal MM Fadd Corp 1 FedDSfr V.M 1 17% 17% 17%-'. 24 M% 43% 43% -f t Ago .. lb Ago . 1944 High , -1944 Low . . 1943 -Higb New York Stocks Of Michigan Intai AISup .40 -4 14% 14'/4 14% + Genasco 1.40 . 4 39'A 39 39 ... GerbProd 1.44 , 3 82','4 82 82 - ■HershChoC 3xd 37% 37'/-2 37% -IntMotFrt .80 ■ 3 23% 23%) 23% + MarOII 1.40b. • Morrell .. Packaging .00 Sunsh Bis 2 Un Bis 1,50 „ WIckes .40 : ! 63,/e 43. 43% - I1-27'A 24%..24%-1 I 2(»S 20% ' 20% - % 4 24% 24',y 24'% — % 15 72% 72% 72% + 'A , 2 23% 23% 23% + 'A 15 57 54% 54% 30 53% 53% «% + VA 4 11'A ll'A 11% -t 'A- 7 33'/4 33% 33'A + 'A 1 30% 30'A 30% + '/4 GambSk. 1.20 Gen Clg 1.20 Gen Dynam' G Mills 1.20 OenMof 1.80e GPrecn 1.20 GPubSv .24e GPubUt 1.28 Gen Sip 1.20 GTel8.^ ,80 GenTire .50 Ga Pa? 1b 5 44'/2 44'A 64'/2 - 'A' 0 24% 243/4 24% .... 29 02'/4 82% •S2'/4 —. % 7 85'A 8592 85%- - 9 39% 39% 39.% -f .% 2 34'A' 34Vi 34'% .*r 3 3P/4 3+, 31 ,+ 1 31 33% 33'A 33%„+,l 19 23'A,.-23 23 5 42% 62% 423* - > GraeeCo 1.10 OrandU .40b Ot Nor Ry .3 GW Fin irt gruis? sss.i'^a* bdi.) HMk' Law Last CiM. 1 23% 23% 23% + % 14 31% 31% 31% - ■■ 30 14% 14% 14% + ., 4*1% g.^:.. % a 54% 54% 54% + % 4 25% M% is% - % 19 4M 40% 40% .13 14% 14 14% 5 38% 38% : 9 53% 53 ! 15 57 57 ! 5 43% 43% / —H— Havao .40g , HercPdr .2(to Hertz 1.20 IS 30% 30% 3 .....Vi’.?8 Hupp Cp .311 InMInar I.OOa IntNIck 2.20a IntP.a^r L20 ITE Ckl .10a 15 4I'A 41'A 4I'A 15 130 137% 131 11 44% 44% 44% - % 4 50% 50% %+%05 12 7% 7'A 7'A ... 1 25% 25% 25% + 0 87'A 87 07 - % 04 4M 404 487% -t-O ' 8 72% 71% 71%-0 73% 73'/2 73-*4 -f ., 10 80% BO'A 10% - % 57 32% 32 32% ... 4 57% 57% 57% - % 2 24% 24% 24% - % - --............. ,2. I 74% 50% + % 74>A + 'A KalsarAI .90 KaysrR .40a Kennecptt i KernCL 2.40 Kerr Me 1.20 KImbClark 2 Koppars 2 Korvetta Kresga 1.20 Kroger 1.10 Lear Slag .50 l,eh Port Tm. ua; ind 1.47e tr_______ LlggattaiM 5 LloMI Corp fflX'lL'iS fee*. 5 29% 29% 29% 2 fa% 10% 10% 1 74'A 74'A 74% 4 3% 3% 3% ,s sr a. s; 4 19 19'/4 19'A 5 22% 22% 22% MackTr 1.80 Mad Sq Gar MsgmaC .50a 5 45% 44% 4 1 44% 44VY 4 -M— MarMId 1.15 MartInMar 1 MayDStr 2.40 McOoBAir 1b Miner Cb .Of MInnMngM 1 MInnMngM 1 AAoPacRR 2a NatCan .4 NCashR 1 NDalry 2 NatDIst 1.20 NalFual 1.34 Nat Gan .03a NatGyps 2b NatLaad .7Se NdtStael 1.00 15 100 99'A" 100 —N— 2 40 48 40 - 'A 2 .41% 41% 41% + % 4 M'A 18% lOVa ' 47'A 47'/a 47% a.s?:s ..JngEI 1.14 NY Cent .50g NYChi SL I 2 51% 51% 51% t % 3 75'A 75% 75'A -I- % 8 58'A 58'A 50% - % Pw 2 NIagM Pw Norfolk W NAAvla 2.A NorPac 2.40 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl 1.2 Nwst Alrl Vk Norwich la 4 55% 55% 55».'4 + ' 4 17% 17% 17% + ' 14 112% 112'A 112% - ' 3 54'A 54% 54'A + 1 32% 32% 32% + I .25r 0 Ed 1.90 471 31'A 30% 31'A +1% 2 49% 49% 49% 22 45% 45'A 45% OxfdPap 1.20 PacG&E 1.10 Pec Petrol PacTOT 1.20 Pan Am 1.20 ParamPIct 2 ParkeD 1 PeabCoal .80 Pafiney l.20a PaPwLt 1.40 “ RR .50g 5 58 50 12 28'A 28 2 40% 40% 11 51'A ! PapCola 1.40 Pffter .80a Phila El 1.32 PhilaRdg lb 7 35% 35% 35% - V 115 33% 32% 33 - v 5 77% 77% 77% +1 » 44'A 44'A 44% - I 33% 33'A 33% . I 33% 33'A 33'A + PItPlate 2.,. Pit tSfeel Polaroid .20 ProefOiG 1.75 i 82’/a 02'/a 82'A .. PuraOH 1.40 RCA .40 Rayoniar 1,20 Raythn .15e leading Co .ielchCfi ,45t RepubAvla 1 Rapub StI 2 Rexatl .50b ReyTob 1.00 ReynMM .50 Rheam .40a 89 51'A 50% 51'A + % — 37 33'A 33'A 33'A — 'A 12 38 V% 30 + % 1 20 20 20- 1 13'/a 13'A 13'/a -f 'A 2 ll'/a H'/a ll'/a 10 12% 2% 2% ........... 4- 43'/a 43.'a ...|,, ...1 33% ...{.. I 41% + V*- 1 77'/a ' 54'A- 54'A . 56% - Sou Ry 2.00 Sparry Rand Splagal 1.50 1.) Hign L > 4^ + 31 14 15% 14 StdOII Cal 2b StdOIIInd 2b StOIINJ l.40e SldOIIOhlo 3 1 lO'A 10’A - |{sc!s;v’"ii® Sunray 1.40 SwIttCo 1.00 13 M% 20’A 2 $0% 30% 11 1% I 4 40% 40% 12 ^ 30Va 4 50% 50'A —T— 15 21% 21% 40% + 'A 30% -t- % Sbsui iSb 'axinsim .00 ■axPLd .35a hlokol 1.l2f I 7l'/a TS'A 70% + 297 57% 54% J 5 72% 72% 1 I ?$% i 14 30% 30% : I 11% 11% - % transllron TrjCont ,35a TwantC 1.07f UCarbId 3.40 UntonElac 1 UnOIIC 2,40b Un AIrL 1.50 Unit Alreft 2 Unit Cp .350 UGasCp 1.70 UnltMAM 1 USBork .10 81 itr 2b USPlywd 2.40 US Rub 2.20 WamPie .50 .... AIsSl 1.00 WnAIrLIn wl Wn Banc^ 1 Zertlth 1.20a 12 72 Salas figures are unofficial. iiniA.. ntherwlsa notod, rates foregoing ti s regular ar I foolnotas. 1943, estimaied cash value w ax-divt, or ex-dlstrlbuflon dato.^ g-Pald last yekr. h-Declared or paid aftar stock 2.49%. Grain Prices By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “Two years ago my broker recommended that I buy McCrory and MacDonald (E. F.). I would hate to sell at present prices, which would show me a big loss. Both pay dividends and I can hang on, but would like your advice as to whether to do so. I am retired but operate a small nursery business to keep active.” A. V. ak) McCrory is well managed ; is speculative because of the low earnings base. Net income. has not covered common dividends over the past four years. Earnings were 48 cents last year agdinM a payout of 80 cents, and the dividend is not considered secure. MacDonald got a, big play when the A & P signed up for its Plaid stamps, but earnings for the fiscal year ended Jan. 31 were down to 31 cents a share vs. 58 cents, a year earlier. would switch both issues into Puerto Rican Cement for secure income. (Q) “I have $12,000 in 5-per-cent Treasury notes coming due. Can you pick out a couple of corporate bonds that pay about S per cent and carry an AAA rating?” R. K. (A) I cannot. We are still in a relatively high bond market as well as /'high stock market. Although bonds will show you a better yield than most good^ equities, the . range in yield on AAA corporate issues—whether industriul or public utility — ranges from 4.25 per cent on General Electric debentures 3%’s of 1976/64 to 4.44 per cent on American Telephone debentures 4%’s of 1999/68. Since your Treasury 5s do not come due until Aug. 15,1 advise you to hold these a while Itmg-er. There is some possibility money rates will firm up this year and that the Federal Reserve discount rate"" may move up to 4 per cent. If that happens, bond yields will improve. (Copyright, 1964) ^ Stock Split OK'd by Rochester Firm Directors of Higbie Manufacturing Co., Rochester, have authorized the distribution of one additional share -of common stock for each four shares. " f The five-for-four split will be distributed on July 15 to holders of record at the close of business Julyl. < The firm also declared a regular, cash dividend of 25 cents per share be paid on August 1. This includes shares issued as /a result of the stock split up. , POPPY'TSALESMEN - American-Legionnaires Charles N. Foote (left) of the C(jpk-Nelson Post and Thomas J. Tonning of the Chief Pontiac Post are heading teams of volunteers selling poppies on Pontiac streets today through Saturday. Contributions go into the rehabilitation and child welfare funds of the Legion. About 17 million poppies produced , by more than 5,000 disabled war veterans have been distributed for nationwide sales. Soap Industry Vows to End Suds Residue By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-That foam on streams and lakes, the suds that sometimes rise in the lower floors of apartment houses, the froth on the glass of tap water in some crowded suburbs —all may be on the way out. At least that’s what the detergent industry is promising—and putting up $100 million to back its words. New plants to produce a different detergent bhse, one that won’t retain its foam after it’s gone down the drain, are rising across the country. The Industry promises that most detergent makers will have the new substance available early next year, and all by the end of 1965’. PASSED LAWS Wisconsin . and some local communities have passed laws saying that the froth-retaining type can’t be sold there any more. The new substance is LAS, meaning linear alkylate sulfonate. The one now used is ABS standing for alkyl benzene sulfonate. The different Is that the ABS^ you’re us^ to doesn’t break down readily in sewage treatment plants, or in streams, or in private septic tanks. Hence the objectionable suds where none is wanted. LAS has^ a simpler molecdlar structure, say the experts, that biological .action can break down more easily, and thus get rid of that foam which many people rank high on their list of obnoxious water pollutants. Charles G. Bueltman, technical director of the Soap and Detergent Association, said in an interview that all of the industry’s raw material suppliers, and some newcomers to the field, have announced plans to build hew plants or extensively modify existing ones for production of the LAS type. NO EXTRA COST The association promises that the housewife will get •equally good cleaning performance at no extra cost. As for the backup in apartment house drains, the makers also insist that the present detergent is not at fault, but that it is due to lack of adequate or proper venting of the waste stack piping. Sears’ Roebuck already, has soft detergents on the market, and Culligan, Inc., is also an early comer. The Big Three "detergent makers, who have about 80 per cent of the household market, expect to complete the switch before long. They are Lever Bros., Colgate-Palmolive, and Procter & Gamble. Suppliers of old-style ABS who are turning to IAS include: Monsanto, California Chemical, Continental Oil, Allied Chemical Jreasury Position g aaie a year ego:; Miy 11,1944 Msy 14, 1941 ,410,107.39 $ 7,490,557,392.1 Deposits Fiscal Year July W 101,207,751,017.92 94,544,975,992.29 Withdrawals Fiscal Year- l10,054,m8S7.02 104,042,330,301.2 x-TOtai Oebt-\. * 309,050,293,409.72 303,584,752,090.70 Atlantic Refining and WUfield Chemical. TEXAS PLANT Union Carbide is building a plant in Texas City, Tex. Humble Oil’s subsidiary, Enjay Chemical, plans to produce a soft base material at a plant in Baytown, Tex. Also moving into the business are Gulf Oil and Dow Chemical. Soft detergent base materials already are being miarketed by Stauffer Chemical. DeSoto Chemical is supplying Sears Roebuck. Stepan Chemical is one of, Culli* gan’s suppliers. . Will Killer Strike Again). on'Hell Ship'Pomona?! HONOLULU (UPI)-Crewmen coiSined to the “hell ship” Pomona, fearful that the ax slayer of their skipper may still be aboard the rusting cargo vessel, demanded today a quick solution to the murder. However, the governments of three nations-qraited with increasing suspen^ for one to take the first step m unraj^ing the mysterious ^laying on the. high seas nearly a week ago. NefttiCT toe government nor . Brazil nor Norway has made a move to begin a formal investigation into the death of Capt. Jacob Natvlg, 51, toe Norwej^n skipper of the Brazilian friighter. He was hacked to death .with a fire ax in his cabin last Friday about 609 miles from Honolulu. The Pomona, which was en route from San Pedro, Calif., to Formosa with a cargo of scrap metal, put into Honolulu, where crewmen told stories of nearmutiny, heavy drinking and discontent. STAY ON SHIP All but three of the 25 crewmen were ordered by U.S. Immigration officials to remain aboard the vessel. They include a mixtnre of nationalities—Spaniards, Norwegians, Finns, a Colomitoln, a Dutchman and an Austrian. Two men were allowed to leave the vessel and another, chief steward Anker Baardsen, 42, of Norway was taken to a Honolulu hospital after a suicide attempt. He was described as the prime suspect in the slaying of Natvig. Those allowed to.leave were chief mate and acting skipper Alf Olsen of Norway and radioman Nelsi J. Almejun of Argentina, who said someone had tampered with the lock on his cabin door and ^e feared fot* his life. ' • ' DEFENDS SUSPECT Almejun said i the incident occurred after he had defended Baardhen, who insisted he was innocent of the crime. The 22 men J^maining aboard* toe shi|^ aren’t, sure whether he did or not, and -they are taking all precautions until they are allowed to leave. The Pomona ha.s become a ghost' ship. . The crewmen, who have refused to work, in the daytime, sif idly in their cabins, or along t^e deck". jr " ■t I At night they double up in their cabins for self-protection —but even this small measure of precaution appears to have left them uneasy. News in Brief A $30 vacuum gauge was stolen from a car in a garage at 4731 Independence Drive, the owner Thomas Peter reported to the sheriff’s office yesterday. James Moore, 360 Mount Clemens, reported to Pontiac police yesterday that a tachometer and gear shift knob with a total value of $67 were stolen from his car. Rummage Sale: Clotoing-dish-i^misc. items. 9 a.m;-4 p.m. May 21-22 at 5200 Pineknob Rd. off Clintonville Rd. —adv. ' Rni^age FrL, May 22, 16-2 p.mrl28 W. Pike. -adv. Spring Sale—Parish Hall, Lake Orion, Fri„ Sat, ^22nd, 23rd. ^ ‘ —ady.^ Rummage Sale:', 456' Arthur. Fri., 1-7; Sat., lIMi. . -^v. Rummage Sale: Central Meto-odist Church. Fri., May 22,1 to 8 p.m.; Sat., May 23,8 to 2p.m, 3882 Highland Rd. (MS9). St Andrew’s '^Ift" Shop, Hatchery Rd. FrL’s, 9:30 to 3. —adv. Rummage: Saturday, May 23," opens 7 a.m., American Legion Hall, Auburn Ave. —adv., t Rummage Sale: 4351 Lessing St., Waterford. Fri.-Sat., May 22-23, 9 a.m.-8 p.m. OR 3-6797. —adv. Rnummage Sale: St. Paul Lutheran Church, Joslyn and , Third St. Fri., May n, 9:30-8 p.m.; Sat., May 23, 9-12 noon. • —adv,, Rummage Sale: First Congre-; gationaP Church, E. Huron .and Mill. Sat., 8:M-11:30 a m.' ; ' —adv. Rummage—Children’s clothes, ’ Misc. Thurs., Fri. 5U E. Columbia. .—adv. Dr. C. M. Conger, dentist announces removal of his office, from 7 W. Lawrence St , to 75 W. ■ Huron St.; Pontiac. Office 202.. Pli'one FE 2-5732. —adv. . Rummage Sale: Friday-Satnr« ^ da$|at Tribity Methodist Church, Keego. —adv. Rummage Sale: 128 W. Pike. Sponsored by Men’s Club, Mich. Christian College. Sat, 23. 6 a.m. to 4 p.m. -radv, ■ 4:; '4'-'--v v\\.V Ml'-.'* THE FONTTAC i /■ ' 'j'f tESS. THURSDAY^ MAY 21. 1004 »li'( Ai+entJibh .PtfiaSse^^ in Righ'ts ’V[|' V-.* ....■•”: ; rEOlfOlft^ mU: In the it IMffcs 0/ dw Senate civil rights scores of anrndmetOs „ hem been proposed to clarifg, ktrengthm or mafien various parte'itf tfie bm. fhe fommii brtick. the second of a three-part sertee on the biU’s pro-ittafone, expMnt the etptod op-purkntty dad the . voter, .prootskms as theg stood Noip add some of the proposals fpr changing them.) oral comtnhMion could "«llow state or local agency to handle a con;ipIaint if It, found that the agency wan functiojniiig affec* Uvely. : . ." . • * ’ t , diction of any case for a spo> clflc period.. Thirty>onc states now have fair employniaint practices laws of.sotne (ypp. Southern senators simply want Title Seven eliminated! Wrksen’s---------— — airangthen power d! the suiten by giving them exclubtve lua» They argue that it would give the Meral government far too much powS^to interfere in bit' ing, firing and'promotions. 'The voting rights section)of iHe House bill. Title One, Aould ^tend the federal powjbri|iiln: this field contained in mc1f|57 Cbril Rights AOt., • ' , , ■■ j |t would re<|nire>tlMit identical liandards be appIM to ajil^t- ers in elections fiol* federal Offl" dais, provide that immaterial errors on registration fornts must be disrogardl&d, |and'^e-. quire that literacy‘tests, rpMst' be' in writing unless the;,^lbilivl*; dual agrees to: SR eTal t^[ brought by the attorney general under the l0S7 law, the presumption is created by the 1964 bill t||ia(t^a fixm*||vade education is sufficiefiit To meet the literacy Judge court be sot up to hoar such suits. I' ference with the right of states iwn eicciions*. southern senators bitterly at-' tack the latter provision, contending It would allow the Attorney general to shop arqund for a favorable court. In voter diaotrirojiiiatlonj aui i] ; attompy general Is al-i td^c^upst that a three- They also insist that the title constitutes On additional IntiW- By JOE HALL WASHINGTON (AP) - In the }1 weeks of Senate debate and cioaintwm bargaining on the civil rights bill, much of the at-tentkHi has focused on ihe equal employment secUon. It has attracted a large share pf the scores of amendments proposed to change the bill. I The eqiiai opportunity section, known as Title Seven, is one of Jwo provisions which break fp-ound for federal law. The ether is the public accommodations. provision aimed at dis-briminaUon in hotels and motels jfastaurants and amusement ^ . ! Republican and Democratic Senate leaders and administration officials have accepted a number of amendments to the lob titlq as part of a whole package Af changes. They lame proposed changes vrili win the bill the two-thirds majority needed to break the Southern filibuster. NOT IN JFK BILL Senate Republican Leader Everett M^-Dirksen, chief author Of the compromise package of amendments, k fond of pointing out there was no equal employment provision in the original civil rights bill submitted to Congress last year by the iate President John F. Kennedy. But Dirksen has said he An support its retention if his suggestions for changing it are accepted. .1 As the bill cleared the House, it would ban discrimination in any phase of employment or membership on the part of epa-ployers, tlt^hs or employment agencies bn grounds of race, color, religion, national origjn'or sex. It would apply to companies and unions witii 100 or more employes or members in the first 7ear, 7S 'or morr in the"s«: 90 or more in the third, and 25 thereafter. COMMISSION CRjBATED * A five-member Equal Eiri-ployment Opportunity Commission would be created to re-.ceive complaints. ■ The'eonunission is directed to to settle any complaint by conciliation aihd persuasion. But if those methods fail, it may bring an injunction suit to end the discrimination. Dirksen’s agreed - upon packr-age of amendments would nKxi-ify this so that the commission Could call on the attorney general to bring a suit only if a pattern of discrimination existed. In individual cases, the aggrieved perton would have to file suit, although the attorney general would allowed to in-lervene. JXKIAL AGENCY t Under the House bill, the fed- [em Auto ^mpphgk h«Ml • Snrpririni selectieHL .TlwniwZ ''fiaiiy, benM end mtI • SmbfaClMi fWKrentMd er yenr Menty beck! • Free, cotpert kwtenatien •f tfras aMl bnltoriMl • Um MMdy dNHfel Me Mewy Bewnl v PnlaiPnito Definitely! GULF4POWER NO-NOXigivesyou all the power your car was built to deliver. Gulf No-Nox*Four-Power was built to deliver them premium gasoline gives all, for full driving pleas-you fouT kinds of power, ure and safety. Get all fopr 1. Hill power 2. Passing.,. withNo-Nox.Fiflupatthe power 3. Cruising, power Sign of fhe Orange Disc. 4. Pick-up power. Your car GulfOiWorpomtion. NO-NQX 4»P0WER PREMIUM GASOLINE [Gulfj STOP ATTHESiGhfOFyHE qRANOR PISC...WHERE VQUR DRIVIWG TAKES A TURN FOR THE BEST. D—~8 TIIK PONTIAC FRESS^ tHUR|5DAY. 1904 Tal of 29 in Area Mo|orist$ Ordered Rodds by State Drivers' licenses of 29 area motorists were either suspended w revoked recently by the Michigan. Department of State. Ordered to shbw proof of fi-luuicial responsibility due to convictions of drunk driving were: Bit^ L. Chapman Jr., 039 E. Madison; Annie L. Hudson, 584 Wyoming; John B. Koch, 377 Auburn; Charles D. Potvin, 460 rlh.eoJhar,15nE8arper;He Barper; John E. Shearer, 151 Cadillac; Emil R. Still, 955 My^ tie; and Emerson F. Suttw, 308 East Blvd. . ★ ii if Others are Clifford' Ayotte, 6734 Andersonviile, Waterford Township; Jean M. Borroni, 11648 Haylock, Springfield Township; SUvia S. Hicks, 20807 Lamar, Farmington Township; Donald E. J. Ledge, 3133 Henry-dale, Pontiac Township; and Helen C. Lydman, 1915 Rath-more, Bloomfield Hills. Still others are Stephen T. Morris, 83719 W. Nine Mile, Farmington Township; Francis X. Murphy, 1271 Romney, Bloomfield Township; Frank L. Thompson, 2841 Red Arrow, Union Lake; Daniel C. Thopison, 2887 John R,. Avon Town^ip; and Ernest W.^Wright, 1151 Avon Manor, Avon Township. Unsatisfactory driving records Caused the following to be ordered off tte road: Joseph it. Doyon, 17L Summit; Robert A. Garrison, 120 Mount Clemens; David L. Jones 630 Meadows; and Nicholas J. Schimmel, 120 Pickford, Walled Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to unsatisfied financial judgments against them were: Norman R. and Christine Overton, 546 Luther; Lowell R. Palmer, 891 Stanley; John L. FVess, 265 Going; WilUam C. White, 748 Tyrone; and Sibersie D. 'Thome, 815 E. Baird, Holly. Arthur W. Evon, 2062 Commonwealth, was ordered pff the road for driving with a suspended license. Donny J. C. Peyton, 121 Sus-tin, Walled Lake, was ordered to show proof of financial responsibility after conviction of unlawfully driving away an automobile. lospitalized After Crash A Pontiac woman hi h> satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital with internal injuries following a traffic accident on Water at East Alley yesterday afternoon. She is Mrs. Sam Jones, 56, of 483Flldew. it it it Pontiac, police said she collided with another car driven by Virginia J. Woods. 18, of 176 W. Ann Arbor, and then veered Ipto twoicars in a parking lot.' Board Will Inspett Junior High Bids Members of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ equalization compilttee h a v e agreed to go to Ldnsing Monday to defend their recommended |2 3 billion equalized vaula-tion for the county. $ . ★ * ■ They will be appearing before the State Board of Equalization which has Uie final word on what the county’s equalized vaP uatlon for taxation purposes will be this year. The State Tax Coibmissieo " has recommended cutting $5.2 '"million from the county’s proposal. This would reduce the amount of property taxes that could be produt^ by the 15-mill statutory levy for schools, townships and county government by nearly 6100,000 ★ ★ ★ The equalization committee, which based its recommendation Of. information gathered by the County Equalization Department, claimed it is in « better position to judge property values in the county titan the State Tax Commission. ___ JsiflfBjl' OlVIBN SSift'ira V. 'clock p.m. to ^h«*r luoSkOloKi that mkv B* maUi by partial Negroes Get Lawyers fdf Civil Rights Cases NEW YORK (AP)-“A “lawyers corps” has been formed to defend civil rights demonstrators in the South this summer. Seven major .civil rights groups announced Wedne^ay the formation of the Lawyers Constitutional Defense Committee. A spokesman said 60 volunteers will spend at least two weeks each in Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana and Florida, serving without pay. 3 Flee East Germany in^Hail of Red Bullets NORTHEIM, Germany (ff) -Three East Germans, including a 20-year-old \voman, fled unhurt today across the border near here in a hail of Connmu-a nist submachine gun bullets. West German police, reporting the escape, said the three were spotted by guards- on an East German watch tower as ,jthey crossed at a wood^ Harz ^ountain^ectioA. Eminent Surgeon Dies NEW YORE (AP)-Dr. Henry W.- Cave, 76, eniineiit surgeon and former president fit the American College of Surgeons, died Wednesday after a long illness. NOTICE OF INTENTION CONSTRUCT SANITARY SEWER IN WAITON BOULEVARD ulaV*'^n?e(ftlnq”*7he CorJw of Pontiac, MIchlaan hold May W, 1M4 by roaolution It was. declarod to ba Itio Intention of the City Commission to construct sanitary sewer on North iide E. Walton Boulevard from the Ivy Trunk It Is further Intended to construct said ImprovM^t lln ac||ordance jjj* cost'tIwnM* Shan'8S* d3rayed"1)y*''*^clal assessment according to frontage and the — -)ts and parcels of land front*. North side of East Walton from the Ivy Trunk to MO HIghwood Street; namely. Southwest 'A Section 9 ----- ist, 150 feet. West 150 feet of Southwest S^tlen ♦> East 250 feet of Southeast Section 8 shall constitute the special assessment district to defray 56,185.10 of the estimated cost and exper— •*—*-of and that 815,568.61 of the cost and expenses thereof sha from the Capital Imbrovemen. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan will meet In the Commission Chamber on June 2, 191'' -* “ o'clock p.m. to hear su^estloi 19, 1964 4STRU ■ it MOt...—i-i., AND STANLEY AVENUE Oyou are hereby notified that at a rwu-uiar meeting of the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan held Juris 2, 19m by resolution It was declared to be the Intention of the City Commission to construct sanitary sewer and r-'-*“* work on North side Montcalm from West line Lot 290, Baldwin Hills Subdivision to Stanley Avenu — ... ......jled cost that the plan, profile said Improvement is c Inspection. if is further Intended to construct said Improvement In accordance wif' -profile and estimate, and that .... — thereof shall be defrayed by special asselsment according to. frontage —' that all of the lots and parcels nf fronting upon North si* Montcalm £------ from the West line of Lot 290, Baldwin Dixie Hills Subdivision to Stanley Avenue Have your own peiwnal invostment results kept pace witli the Dow-Joiies industrials? • • . ■ ■ ■ •' '' ^ ■ -■ ' If not, you will be interested in our new study... **The lesson to iiB learneil from the Ayarages” For your free copy,'4^1|l or mail cou^n today. Watling; Lerchen & Co. 402 Pontiac Stale Baqk Bldg,, Pwiti^ fehiggn Phone: FE2-9274 WATLIN6, LERCHEN & CO. MtMttri* N*W YORK BTOCK aXCMAftea IDUnU * Ann Arbor • • Doarbom • Jadmn Lanoing • Potaigt • P»t Huron • Womn • New Y»k S'BRVINQ ll*ICHI®A,N INVB8TQR0 SlNCet 1#1« JirlSS^an^ plan, ote‘§ L^rS’^ir'ok^S atfthSMT.^ lr.^Sffih.«rid*a*'ss,5^a rs?.i!‘rjs-TrLnawrm*^“ c“h'a« TJSHS'i" 1^ Tj 'interested. W. O, 78M 19, ’W^qlgA BARKELBY May 21,''19 NOTICE OF iNTBNTlON TO CONSTRUCT SIDEWALK ... .r»*"notel.t at from Arthur Str^ to Nebraska St and from 105 feet toulh of Nevada ■ n 9»U- ,. ,...pro*-~-f Inspection. ,. .. ... Intended to eons iprovement In accordance „.an, profile and estimate, and cost thereof shall be defray* by special assessment according to frwtaga and ----«.— 5,,^, ^ Nebraska om 105 tedt South of Nevada levada Avenue; natnely. Lot t Heights Subdivision Lots riw^2Sf,**w; wn. <», ...Ison Park Subdivision shall nf"^^h* mSSrSfed co«t and wpwses 'tl---- of shall be-paid from the Capital Provam.m|cT?i HEREBY £VEN . That tlw Commission of the City of c“h'a* r j7nr Z^lJS ^an Swoons that may*be ml^by "parties . 0. 7941 I, 19M Death Notices BAYLOR, MAY 18, 1964, JAMBS^fi.; ga7.i^rr«V4.'l^ Jones; also survived by 17 .gryid- •fnil7"tK.st’ilriSS1I«^ friends. Funeral senrlce^wlll be with Rev. T. H, Holt Jr.._ptfieiat- ® GLENN?' 26^ BdjMV mer of Dianne Lynn .G*b^; dear ■Bm/er,^ Mrs. '^Basll 'Rose) Lewis and Mrs. Erwin (Virginia) Abiwtt. Funeral service wllt-be day. May 22 at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton^ Plaint ino hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 KAUFFMAN; may 19,19M, FdRfeii B. Kauffman; dear father of Harl V. Kauffman; dear brother .of Mit. Hazel Andrews; alto turvlved by three grandchildren and five ifreaf- Kandchlldren. Funeral service will John and Monte McBtrom) i 22 at 1:30 p.tri. at the Huritooh funeral Home. Interment lit pray-ton Plains Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hoprs 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 MirCHlul! N1AY 19, 19M, ETHEL ter of Mrs. Evart Terhun, Mrs. B. J. Smith, Mrs. John Norvell and Mrs. Myrtle Styles; also survived by three grandchildren, eight groat-grandchildren and (our great- 3rc'e'"a’irr'S’"s;fd"-s«y',' AVy 23 at '2 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Hom^^^K|gd^jarbp^^ In. ~T—r Death Notices \rr«fiOttmtnttf wprt by tr'^ aniLa.B»friSia WB WISH TO EXPRESS OUR thanks to tl neighbors, a In iVUiMriam 2 IN LciviNO MEMORY OF OEOROE Frederick May who peitad away May 21, 1963. forgotten falher, dear, 'jl^"and *mempry last, "lather, Chlldran '•AVON CALLING" — Ice In your home. FE 4-asoi. BEdlNNINO jOnB 1 tHNOUOH September Ben Powell Disposal Service will start summer Khedula of 2 pickups per wMk. Pickup days . ... ------- Powell, I \ 5-6621. CHUCK YORK NOW BARBERINO at Hodges Barber Shop, 728 W. Huron.____ '_______ GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN you can afford. MICHIGAN CREDIT » COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC Stl FB84 LOSE WEICiHT kAFiLY‘ WTTH Dox-A-Dlot Tablets. Only 9S cents at Simms Brothers Drugs. Pay Off Your Biliz Licensed and Bonded by_ ^aNVED uNwANYED CLbtHINO and articles for church rummage sale. We will pick yp. 67M130. -BOX REPUEB-At 10 a. m. today there were replies at The Press Office to the following boxes: 2, S, 6, 11, 17, 21, 72, 80, 86, 90, 91, 92, 94, 96, 116,119. D. E. Pursley HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for ilO y»rs 79 Oakland Ave._ PE 2-0189 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME__ , "Thoughtful Service" FB 2-5841 stabllshed Over 40 Yeart 4-PIECE COMBO AINTY MAID SUPPLIES. 739 fE 5-7805, _________ PLEASE COME JUDY WEIR home or call. Mom.__________ any girl or wo/man nbeoiNo a friendly ' advisor, pt^- FE 2-5122 befprej w J». “ “ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, MAY 21, I964i-1 will not Da responsible for any debts contracted by any omer than myself. Richard 0. Carmichael, 161 W. Rutgers, Pontiac, 20.00 REWARD FOR INFORMA-tion leading to the " of a C.A.I. ‘ Losfl lAdiIes omega WRJST watch. Sun. at K-Mart or Spartan .. $t»e. Reward, FE 4-6318. i^NTi^owNir dog, found fiilured, Commerje- 2 MEN ROCHESTER ARIA free evenings and willing to work hard, call after 1 p.m. OL l-SSs. No experience necessary. llxFtnW WIeCTT'' ns*c,Ai;"vT‘=* I will peraonairy train all man accepted for this , non-seasonal clal type route work. Must bo married, under 48 and have dependable car. Written guarantees range from 8118 a^ up during trainTng. Call dTsasaTfor Intervls^ appointment. Some part time avail- *)» as'ja'xx,. r outomoblla salesman. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES AND COLLBCW rioasont off lea, good S»,»>r bonus plan, paid 'tsuaanca vacation, growing comoany. I^unlly^^ fir right person. ( ipolntment. Loiff - FEMALE ErITTAnV, KEE-go Harbor. Child's pet. 682-5758. LOSf.GERAAAN SHORT HAtoEC^i pointer, male. Reward. FE 2-9679. ■; ORUEN UkDY'S mtewn. Reward, FE 4 LOST; BRdWN LEATHER GOLF LOST: SILVER BLACK FRENCH Poodle. ■ Female. Christian -Hills area, Adams a) Crooks. Reward. lUtiLS ^WWdeo manufacturer. Cal p;m. . 7 p.m. ton For other details e^trkal 'MJgm. ___________ „II*fS 8H82lf Ai$iifAHrirA~irjiTiTr~i^ ^j^tan^' and iiospifajliVtion, Ti •».a Ask for Mr. Waltmgn.________ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED 85 RH Positive . 87 and 810 RH Ntgallve DETROIT BLOOD SERVES _ 16 5. Cast (9 a.m.-4 p.m.l^FB 4-9947 *sc. AcHvo?mllliat?'^^, completed Soma axparlMca helpful Liberal atartidg talatVt with opportunity for advaneenibnt, excellent fringe benefits Incli paid prwit sharing. If QUALIFY s,phona Mr. I CAREER OPPORTUNITY FINANCE MANAGER (TRAINEE) Due to Its rapid expansion In me consumer finance field, one of the - country's leading financial In-stutlons, requires 2 trainees. The successfifl applicants, will be trained In all phaKs of the finance business, with promotions to positions of Increased responsibilities on a merit bases. Prior experience In a small loan Held Is advantageous. Starting salary, commensurate with previous experience. Company car turntshed. Dsual company benefits. Call 333- DECORATING STUDIO'S MAN FRIDAY livery and stockman, idy work. ARPly A. L. Dammon , 6650 Tdlegraph Rd., BIrmIng-n. AAX 6-3010.______■ Designers ■ product design, layout, and ailing. Must be experienced, te age and qualifications, Pon-: Press Box 11. , DIE makers MACHINE HANDS DISH WASHER. NO E)(PeRlENCe needed. Over 18. Apply )n person. Country Kitchen, Auburn at Dp-dyke. 14 S. Cass exchIange room and boar6 for services on farm, OL 1-8376, EXPERIENCED SERYicE'AAAN tO work on Frlgldalre and Speed Queen appliances. Must be over -- - - -• to supply local ref- II FE 4-3573 for op- FULL TIME CAREER PQSitlONS open fpr 3 men. 8125 per week oiiarantM, company Blue Cross and rapid advancement. s Rd. Call 693-1767 after 4 GENERAL MECHANIC. 3 over. Apply in person. Cracker : Barrel Drive In, 3M1 Union Lake Rood at Commerce Road. ■ working Immadiately. For Information call Mr. Frick, OR 3-0922, 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. ' For other details see 00- ads In these columns. Rd., Lake Orion. equipment. I after 1:30 p.n.. man'FM FARM ABLE TO take care of horses, OA 8-2821. rMANlitl'^OTT^’m liveries In city. 45 W. Huron. maH'ww ta iNSYxa fencing. Call after S pirn. EM ■3-6310.______• MAh mEChanicaliLy iNtuNiB to Install and service appliances. Olve experience, references, age and starting wage expected. Reply to Box 92 PonllK Press. _, SA»i7¥u8f’'B¥T8~dR, OLBlFANb have good driving record for fu I time emplovment washing and' polishing cars and making some deliveries. Apply In person, Mr. Bar- ’'*■ HOUOHTEN E 80N 528 N. Main . iRechester MTH-TTworK-rNTJO^PASTi store, must * experienced as- *hVCIr*ba«"auto P^ , Fh. ^-4084_____ 273 Baldwin mAn waHYIB" ifFWfiW-26H-sumers In district In Pontiac or Sylvan Lake with Rawlelgh Products. Steady good earnings year around. No capital required. See or write Oeratd Rose, 6M Fourth, Pontiac or write Rawlelgh Dept. MCB-r-**’ —"—* MEAT CUTTERS Must have 10 years experience In large super market operation, age 28-M, apply Food Fair Markets, 12300 Mark Twain, Detroit, 9-12 ""^'uaT^a^rtunlty employer. .MECHANIC One needed to complete very small crew. Work on a 50-50 basis. Plenty of work available. SPARTAN DODGE, INC. ---- ‘ ■ FB 8-4 Medical Technologist To perform chemical, bacteriological, and microscopic tests for the Oakland County Health Dept. In -ppll/ar- -------------^ - - nolmy or Bacteriology. 500-86,304 depending on > background. Ewerlence preferred bu* not essential. APPLY PER-SONNEL-OFFICB 'EM. W140 OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 1203 N. TELEORAPH, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. 338-4751. MiWeLilBiirMAN iSQR” JN/eeded at Once Service Manager 25 to 3S years Of age to manage Chrysler, Plymouth, Rambler and. Jeep service. ofpQrtunhtie^ foR R Ef ai^l opera?lng7ver VM*stores*!s*eonsld- nahagement I stockroom. future store management positions. These positions offer opportunities for rapid advancement (Or organization. Appllr - ' Will begin a stors training program In and progressively ad ant manager, senior assmoni agOr, and to store manager. Manager earnings start at 86,900. Earn a good salary while you learn with generous bonos' plan, employe dlMMuMs, liberal vacations, gainful life Insurance plan, excellent retirement'plan. Nelsner Bros., 42 N. SaOinaw. ' tion man, must be first class, good working conditions, hosplta-tatlon and Urn Insurance available. Happt Pontiac Sales, N. Main St., Clarkston. MApla 5-2221. RARY-tlME MECHANIC' TO, WBEk ^n^ord tractors and trucks. FK ~ PART-TIME ~ After 6 p.m., four evenings per week, 8200 guaranteed monthly. If )Kr. 1»“aceI'^'OR°'^34!9a"?''rn'.**^ 7 p.m^^_______^ 3 to 4 hours per evening you can earn 850 to 8140 per week. 673-1266. AermaHen'T careIer in salIEs, over 8404 a month and commissions to start,. paid vacation and Inturance benafits, FB 2-7731. PDfZA HELPER, MUST BE 18 OR oyer, apply In person Do Lisa's Restaurant, 6980 North Rochester Rd._____________^_______ PORTER WANTED FOR AUt6 RE-condition shop. 33F0778, PORTER s man 20 PutT-PU'TT 0 6 L . —......... MUST BE AMBITIOUS, LONG HOURS, HELP WITH PROMOTION, 8400 A MONTH AND BONUS, APPLY 5660 DIXIE HWY.; WATERFORD. _____________. ROUGH CARPENTER CREW FOR private 2,000 square feet home. rJutE 8fLEsMBN> EstablIshMd dry cleaning route, grpranteed salary and commission, Birmingham Cleaners, 1253 S. Woodward, Ml Salesmen WE NEED EXPERIENCED SALESMEN FOR THE FOLLOW4NO DEFT'S: TV and Stereo Sewing Machine Plumbing and Heating Building Materials Montgomery Ward- 5DNTIAC MALL SALESMAN, 30-65 YEARS OLD, part-time. OR 37540. ------SALESMENwTTNfeii-------- *lesmen ^--- --------— smen n^ed ft makefeve*' SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. Experienced. Work afternoons. • Service. Perry- and • Schroeder's Paddock str SHOE SALESMAN Becker's Shoes, Pontiac Y steady year ARdOND WORK INSTALLERS: ■ . Porch Enclosure CEMENT MEN: SERVICEMEN: . windows pi Help Wanted Male vnKvu. aMP'ir 8M » r ^ STWOY JW time woS'Tr'iT'ewriw^ several years of operation has nev-e- had a strike or layoff. Steady ' year-rOuna work, 8500 a month. Kr Information call Mr.^uengel PE 5-9243, 5 p.m. A 7,p.m. tonight _«!!?.__________ Shipping ' and Receiving Stock Boys Stock Men Checkers Maintenance Men Full 40-Hour Schedule 5 a.m. to 1 p.m. . Apply personnel office between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. dally. Montgomery , Ward ponHac mall TED'S RESTAURANT HAS MMnlngS for vnunn i bus boys. available 5 Xlit mitts a Maats furnished Apply In^r^ only Woodward at Squoro Lako Road ir woman with otfice d railroad betwaan I and 12 TRUCK DRIVER, CHAUFFEUR L cansa and axparlanca nacassan ■" '‘'•'3 attar 6 p.m, ' Heip Wanted fem«le DRUG CLkRK, MUST BE EXPERl-oncad, rotoroncqs, full timo or part-tima, Lao Drug, 4390 Dixie dWoTaXIT^^ sioro In Bkximflald Hills. Must bing^a'glVMSr. Drugs. 580-1442 aftar » p..l. experienced dininQ foo>A waitresses wanted. ““ " “■* BXPERIBR^D BAR WAI^fH, part-time, 40 or over, noat, sobar, FE 5-3672, 1:00-2:30. ExtpiRi ENia^'T ir bThtsyte ' solicitor, salary and commission, , work out of olfico. Call FB 0-6651, ____ night. Drayton' Inn,'4195 D Hwy, OR 3F395. EXftERilTfcl® WAffREsr~pTjTl Unto, nights, sleedy work, paid ^ vqeallon^PBJ;W41,_ EXPERIENCED WOOL PREBSER, apply In person to M 8, M Cleaners, 2927 Orchard Lake, K a a g o. Harbor.________ _________ 'EXPERIENCED O'R I'L L "COQ'K, good wages, hospitalization, paid vacation, apply In parson. Cracker Barrel Drive In, 3051-Vnlon Lake Rd. of Commerte Rd. ^hMdren. FOREIGN-BORN HOUSEKEEPER -- - In (or refined couple, no I. Beautiful surroundings, right woman. Call ..........P.m. 539 0540. FULL 'tlMf DISHWASHER "T'6'ft evening worky»5l71 DIxIj Hwy. GENERAL H6usEwoRir“yioRH-Ings, Mondey-Frjdey, 335-SS65. O^ENERAL, XlvE IN,' llAUS'FTncfc children, own room end TV, good wages, roforoncos, 64^1530.__ OFrIs or women To'XsSIST supervisor In tolephone work, must nave a pleasant voice. No oxp. necessary. Will train. Not mag-azina or homo Improvement, sal-tery and bonus, Full or part-time Apply 24'/!i E. Huron, Room l. GIR*, TO WORK lOHIPPirnrpT-partment of dry cleaning pUnt, $1.2* an hr.. Watch Cleaners,. 1456 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Ml 4-7044. _______ gTrl experienced iN F'TIiE miPok HoUitiWQftg,-fS OTTL lima, mutt alto apook_Spanlsh. Rtf. required. Call 647-3461 from S 10 a.m. and 5-6 pm______^ GIRL WANTED FOR BABYSITtlHO AND LIGHT HOUSEWORK. MUST LIVE IN. TUES. OFF. MAYFAIR 6.6891. _____________ .t. HOiisEKEBf>Eft, mothbrlIss . TWO MEN 19-40 yEARB 6LD ........ parMImo, .. Cass Lake Rood, OR 3-1355. WAiniE~HALllSTmWI$. We Need Men _______ ____ rl., 8-5 and Sat. 8:30-12. APPLY AT 14 S. CASS. AAANPOWER INC., worlds largest YOUNG MARRlEb MaH, ME-uhanllally Inclined lor sowing machine deportment. Seles and Service axparWnca htipful but ' -mol nacasstry as we will train. Liberal salary and commission basis. Cell PE 6-458.____________ YOUNG MAN FOR CAPETBRijA work, must bo oxporloncod. Feld Young aaan who wbULb likS to work as e stifsmsn In • floor covering store, Must be neat, rellablf, steady: others’need not apply. FE 6d216. ■ . YOUNG MEN WANTEb POE PRO-ductlon work. An equal opportunity •mployor. Call botwaon 8 and 12 a.m. 4114 Crooks'Rd., Troy, Mich. live In'. 825 » week. 625-1431. iry, wr Box 11 ' rosumo to Pontiac Press, ........... Babysitter days, 2 childreH, own .tronsportetlon. FE 4-3162. BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, S24 0 week. Ellz. Lake Rd., 6S2-6508. BABY SITTER- 3DAY WEEK, some light tiousokeeping, rofor-ences, own transp. 335-9012. babV Bitter, light Hottii-keoplng, wookonds off. Live In. OR 33239. oxporloncod only. FB 4-7261. Interior Design Studio Executive socrotary ability, por-. sonablo, capable of lull onico ro-sponslbillty.’Batwoon 10 a.m. and KRESGES SALES LADIES — 'M, , pahf vacaii ______________t afe, 40 hr. w — Apply at 6620 N. Tolagraph, Elr* . _________ ______ young girl .. to 35 to do totophona work from our office. Good talary plut J commission. Opportbnity for ad* I vancement in off lea. Must have A M|6dLE-A(3ED woman 1 for 2 small " tousawork. Call r9pjy NIOHTf WAITRESS, Al| parsonnel. Apply In I Rastaurant, 3W' Dl>| OPERATOR, j illflcatlo- quallficatli Pontiac P