i: The Weather .. ■ i , ■ ; f " ' ' ' ■, ■- ' ■ ■ ;/ ,■ ■ _ ' ' ^ -■ , ■ ^ ^ ' , ||j 'p '1'’'' '/f.- ' ' ' ■ '' '■ I '" y■ \ ’’ WMihir KurMu Ftractil < j I'Hrtly Cloudy, fiool«>r ' ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 122 NO. 7H ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICniGAN, TIUJUSDAV, MAY 7. limt 74 PACKS ASSOgATGD PRESS - PRESS INtER(-- GM Shatters Monthly Peak for Auto Sales Roport New Daily Record Among U. S. Dealers in April DETROIT (/P) —General Motors sold more car^ April than in any month in its 65-year history. That was disclosed yesterday in sales reports by the various U. S. auto GM sold 422,S17 new cars in April, well ahead of the previous high mark of 414,843 set in October 1963. Ward’s Automotive Reports said that1>n the basis of 26 selling days in April, U. S. dealers sold a new high of 28,928 per day. The old mark of 28,577 was set last October. GM sales were up more than 10 per cent over April 1963. On a percentage basis, however, Chrysler had the biggest gain last month as it sold 104,490 cars, up 18 per cent over April 1963. FORD INCREASES Ford sold 190^465 cars, an increase of 1 per cent over the corresponding month a year American Motors was the oniy U. S. car maker to show a deciine, as its sales were 33,322 -^ off J| pec (tont over April 1963. Studebaker, which now manufactures all its cars in Canada after ceasing U. S. production last December, sold 1,686 cars last month, compared with 6,605 in April 1963. K. E. Staley, GM vice president in charge of marketing, said of the car market; “Used car sales continue strong. Inventories are in line with seasonl trends and a vigorous general economy is contributing to a most satisfactory year for new car sales.” Reports from Ford, Chevrolet and Dodge showed that truck sales also ran strong last month, with 96,959 units Site Borders Suburb Area, Range Country Engine Said Smoking as Turboprop Plunges Into Coastal Region CONCORD, Calif. (/PI — Forty-four persons died today in the diving crash of a Pacific Airlines plane in rolling Coast Range Foothills 40 miles east of San Francisco. BLACK BILLOWS - More than 100 firemen from 15 area departments yesterday fought a blaze at Jebbco Co., a plastics molding plant at 1225 E. West Maple, Walled Lake. The fire, from which smoke could be seen in Pontiac, spread from a 30-by-300-foot storage building to consume a nearby house and stacks of new iumber. Cause of the blaze was not immediately determined, nor was the amount of damage. Under control within two hours, the fire followed by a week the one which caused $100,000 in damage to Walled Lake Wholesale and Manufacturing Co. Find Druggist Is Innocent Jury Rules Insanity in Shooting of Man sold. This compared with. 76, 983 in April 1963. The company-by-company report of auto sales showed: April, 1964 April, 1963 American Motors .33;322. .37,917 Chrysler Div.. . . 59,540 53,646 Dodge............ 44,950 34,567 Total Chrysler 104,490 88,213 Chevrolet... .. .216,757 212,453 PonUac......... .88,187 58,931 Oldsmobile........52,293 i6,825 Buick.............49,454 48,290 Cadillac......... 15,826 15,201 Total Gen. Mtrs . 422,517 381,700 Ford Division... .159,468 156,226 Lincoln-Mercury . 30,997 33,058 Total Ford.......190,465 189,284 Total U.S. Indus. .750,794 697,114 An Oakland County Circuit Court jury yesterday found wealthy druggist Howard M. Mordue innocent by reason of insanity in the shooting of a man who had been witti Mor-due’s wife. Mordue, 33, of 4061 Chestnut Hill, Troy, who was charged with assault with intent to kill Nelton Hartman, 27, of 105 Cutting, Troy, still will face a sanity commission to determine his present mental condition. Assistant County Prosecutor Robert Templin said machinery on setting up the sanity commission will be deter- U.S. Charges 3 Attaches Were Drugged in Russia WASHINGTON (AP) - The U. S. Embassy in Moscow has protested to the Soviet that three American/military attaches were drugged while on a trip to Odessa, the State Department disclosed today. Press officer Robert J. Mc-Closkey, reported the incident. Without naming the men, he said two assistant naval attaches and one assistant air attache of the American Embassy were drugged with mild effect while on a trip to the Black Sea port March 24-26. They were not harmed. Later, other officials identified tHfe three officerstt. Col. W. L. Van Meter of the Air Force, Mivine Lt. Cpl. J, M. Landrigan and Navy Lt. Cnidr. S. Shapiro, all assigned to the embassy in Moscow. .mined when presiding Judge Philip Pratt returns from a brief vacation next week. Templin said it may be a matter of several weeks before three court-appointed psychiatrists make recommendations. •.y ★ ★ ★ "Then it is up to the court whether to order commitment to a state institution,” he said. l^HOUR SESSIC^ The jury of 11' women and one man returned its verdict about 4 p.m. yesterday following some 12 hours of deliberations. In Toda/s Press Soviet Union Algeria gets $126.5 million from Moscow—-PAGE A-4. NATO Reform Major changes may result from foreign minister meetings—PAGE B-4. '65 Models Larger, more powerful cars in sight—PAGE P-S. Area News ........... B-1 Astreiogy ........E-U Bridge............E-11 Comics ...........E-11 ' Editorials ........A-6 Food Section.... .. F-2 Markets ...... E-12 Obituaries F-5 Sports " E-6—E-10 Theaters vB-6 TV-Radio Programs F-ll Wilspn, Earl......F-11 Women’s Pages B-7^B-I1 \. Police said Mordue, who owns the eight-story Medical Arts Building in Highland Park, shot his wife Barbara, 34, once and Hartman five times when h.e found them parked in her car behind Thunderbird Lanes bowling aliey in Troy Feb h. Both have since recovered from their wounds, made by small-caliber pistol. During the trial, Hartman invoked the 5th Amendment and refused to testify on„grounds it might incrim; inate himself. Weatherman Says Cloudy and Cooler Partly cloudy and a little cooler is the forecast for tonight and Friday in the Pontiac. area. Temperatures will drop into the 50s tonight and rise to the high 70s tomorrow.- Partly cloudy with little temperature change is the prediction for Sat-' urday. ' » Sixty-four was tlfe low thermometer reading prior to 8 a.m. The recording , was 83 at 2 p. m. The three Americans believed they were drugged while having dinner in Odessa on March 25. They noticed the symptoms of excessive drowsiness the next morning when they woke in their hotel rooms, informants said. The protest was lodged May 2. Officials explained the delay by saying that the administration wanted to obtim the results of a medical test. Some time was needed ,ta complete these tests, they added. The tests, made in Moscow, showed the presence of enough barbiturates to cause drowsiness, they explained. Officials said they had no immediate information whether the three officers were on duty or on leave at the time. They said they were not aware of any loss of afljTRlng, such as documents, during the night the men spent in the Odessa hotel. Calls It a Lie Reinecli Denies Charge by Developer City Manager John F. Reineck today denied claims that blocked attempts of Charles, L. Langs, a major urban renewal developer in Pontiac, to meet with the present or former City Commission. Reineck called Langs’ charge “an unmitigated lie” in a statement to city commissioners answering statements made by Langs ett Tuesday’s comihissior meeting. “Mr. Langs has been present at informal meetings with the old commission at any time he so desired because neither myself nor the former city manager (Robert A. Carter) nor the director of urban renewal (James L. Bates) had any control whatsoever over the actions of Mr. Langs,” Reineck said. The manager said that -anytime Langs didn’t like the procedures of the administrative staff, “he (Langs) would bypass the manager’s office and the office of c the director of urban renewal and directly contact the former mayor (Robert A. Landry) through his friend, Mr. Findlay.” Reineck referred to Budd A. Findlay, assistant urban renewal director in charge of land redevelopment. , Reineck said Langs obtained 1 meeting with commissioners ‘anytime he so desired,” and that previous plans by city adr ministrators “did not seem to make, any difference to Mr. Langs.” „ In reference to Icings’ state- ments Tuesday that the city had cashed several of his de-. pository checks on urban re^ newal land before a final sales agreement had been approved, Reineck made the following comments: “At the time Mr. Langs made these deposits, he requested urban renewal to hold these checks and not cash them. “This is in direct violation of urban renewal regulations. CHECKS CERTIFIED “This matter came to my attention . . and I directed the deputy city attorney to immediately proceed to the bank . . . and have these checks certified,” Reineck continued. He said that checks for (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Witnesses said the F27 Fair-child twin-engined furboprop airliner appeared to plunge straight down. The FBI said it received reports that a smoke puff from> one of the plane’s engines was seen just before it crashed. A Pacific Airlines spokesman said the plane carried 40 passengers, a crew of three, and a Federal Aviation Agency observer. Thirty-one passengers had boarded at Reno and nine others at Stockton, Calif., on Pacific’s daily flight 773 from Reno to Sar^ Francisco. An airlines spokesman said as far-as he knew the crash was the first for a Fairchild airliner in this country. SINCE 1958 Pacific Airlines has flown Fairchilds oveB? ^ Ita Wsheduled routes in California, Oregon and Nevada since 1958. The crash was Pacific Ail*-lines’ third in 21 years of operations. Twenty-three lives were lost in the 1951 crash of a Douglas DCS near Santa Barbara. A copilot was killed Iq a takeoff crash at Santa Maria, Calif., in 1959. The plane shattered on the crest of a gentle slope among the rolling hills east of Danville. WIDENING PROJECT - A $28,000 State Highway Department project to widen Telegraph and Oakland where these two roads meet Dixie got under way this week. One lane will be added on Telegraph and two on Oakland at the intersection. The job will be completed by the end of August, according to a highway department spokesman. LBJ: Nation Faces Age-Old Challenges ATHENS, Ohio (/P)—President Johnson said today “our challenge—not tomorrow but today—^is to accomplish objectives which have eluded mankind since the beginning of time.” ' y In a speech prepared for d^ftry at Ohio University, Johnson said the na-"* tion must: “Bring equal justice to all our citizens. ■The spot is on the fringe j)f an East Bay area of high-priced suburban homes encroaching into ranch and range country southeast of Mt. Diablo, a Coast Range peak. INVESTIGATORS SENT The Civil Aeronautics Board dispatched investigators from its Oakland office to the scene “to establish absolute security over the crash area.” The action was to preserve < any possible clues to the crash cause. Owen Owens, general manager of the Concord Transcript, said the wreckage was so shattered it was hard to believe it was more than a small private plane. There was no fire. PUNCH LINE — President Johnson joins • p— ^ V the youngsters for a cup of fruit punch , , . v . yesterday at a special refreshment stand on ^conference; later,..the children ^hoqk hands the south lawn of the White House. Families and chatted with the President.! (See story, .of newsmen were invited to an open-air news Page A-2). * . ' “Abolish human poverty, ‘'Eradicate killing and crippling diseases, and lengthen the life span of man to 100 or 120 years, ‘Eliminate illiteracy, “End open bias and active bigotry, “And, above all else, help to bring about a day ‘when nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more.’ ” WAR ON POVERTY The visit to Athens was an interlude in a trip through Appalachia, Johnson’s second such tour in 13 days, aimed principally at drumming up backing for his war on poverty program. Johnson wants Congress to vote a billion-dollar program to attack the causes of poverty in the Appalachian states, plus similar sums to carry the antipoverty cause into all parts of the nation. Off from the White House lawn by helicopter at 8:14 a. the President flew first to Cumberland, Md., for a speech in which he depicted the antipoverty program as a campaign of the continuing American Revolution. From here Johnson flies on to visit six states, meeting the unemployed, visiting farmers and promoting the antipoverty drive. OTHER GOALS The Ohio University address carried on that effort, tying it in with the other goals which Johnson .set for Americans. Not in a day, not in a year will these goals be reached, Johnson said, “but if we begin the effort—if we approach the^ task with great enthusiasms and not with cynicismsr:4hese achievements wiil be the giory of jg>ur generation.” Johnson announced that a contract has been signed by. the Area Redeveloppient Adminis-: (ration to establish a region development institute at Ohio.Uni-i versity. • This, he said, will make the university the focal point ef economic development for the southeastern Ohio area. UAWPIan: Retire af 60 Expect Issue Push at Next Negotiation DETROIT (ARi-Top brass of the United Auto Workers Union have decided to push for retirement at age 60 in this summer’s coiitract negotiations with the auto industry, jhe Detroit Eree Press reported yesterday. The proposal, which reportedly won the approval of union president Walter P. Reuther, would enable the workers to receive as mifeh as $400 a month, the newspaper said. Retirees now receive up to $2.80 a month in pehsion payments for each month of service with a company. The Free Press said the reported new bargaining proposal would boost that figure to | maximum of $4.25. Irving Bluestone, a Reuther aide, was reported to have said that the higher pension payments, plus Social Security benefits, would give retirees up to $400 a month. A UAW faction headed by Jack Wagner has been pressing for early retirement as one of the main goals of tiie new contracts. The Free Press said it learned that Wagner and Reuther readied agreement on this' point in private meetings. A union spokesman declined to comment on the reports. The newspaper said the re-tirement-at-M prcpisal must be endorsed by the UAW Executive Board and die General Motors .Uhi(m Council before it can become a part of the union’s bargaining package. JULY BARGAINING Both the board and the council are to hold regular meet-, ings this mutath. Itational''bargaining begins in Detroit in July. The neyrspaper said the proposal — the $400 dt age 60—i also woiild seek a company-paid bonus' to aid retirees until they qualify for Social Security benefits.’’ •U V' A , fll,,, 'If,. I THE I*WyiAC PrIiSS. T^PRSDAY. may T, ki4 Vote Recount mm Wellbaum, Landry Agr^ Not to Attend Ttie recount of votes cast Ap-rU W for District 7 Qty Commission candidates picked up speed yesterday after both the candidates and their legal counsel decided not to attend further sessions. District 7 Commissioner Emmett S. Wellbaum lost two votes in the counting yesterday as the Oakland County Board of Canvassers covert 12 precincts, according to Mabel Child, county election clerk. However, former Mayor Robert A. Landry Indicated that the ultimate decision regarding certification of Well-banm’s April M victtsty would be made in court. Wellbaum, a write-in candidate, beat Landry by 351 votes in the originally certified results. The recount began Tuesday, and Wellbaum has lost a total of eight votes in 19 precincts. He lost six votes in seven precincts Tuesday. There are 43 precincts in Pontiac. As the recount resumed yesterday morning, Landry asked for an adjournment so he could get a court ruling on what constituted a legitimate write-in vote for Wellbaum. Landry’s attorney, Milton R. Henry, has issued a blanket challenge on all votes in which Wellbaum’s last name is written without a first name or intial. After consulting with the county corporation counsel, the canvassing board ruled it would have to continue the recount until all 43 precincts are complete, or it could not certify any results and thus they could not be used as exhibits in any forthcoming court case. At that point, Landry and Howard I. Bond, Wellbaum's attorney, decided to let the board complete the recount without attending any further sessions. Bus, Truck Collide; 25 Children Hurt MOREHEAD, Ky. W - A school bus with 50 to 60 chiidren aboard collided with a dump truck near Morehead today and careened over a 100-foot embankment. About 25 children and the driver were injured. ^ Si& children were taken to a hospital at Lexington, 70 miles west. Others were treated at St. Claire Medical Center in Morehead. State police said the bus flipped over once, landing on its top. The embankment drops 75 feet, levels off for a small road and drops another 25 feet. The bus fell to the bottom. Johnson Mixes Picnic, News WASHINGTON (AP) - yhlle reporters’ children squirmed in their seats and munched on cookies President Johnson passed on the kind of news that makes congressmen squirm: act on the administration program or face » possible late summer recall. “The people’s business must come first," the President declared as he mixed business replying, to newsmen’s question —with pleasure—playing picnic host in the White House back yard. “I strive to please," Johnson said at one point yesterday, and the setting proved it. Before him were tots to teen-agers, children of newsmen invited to the presidential news conference and plied with punch served up at gaily colored refreshment stands. The newsmen’s wives responded to the presidential invitation, too, and by White House count there were 1,080 people on hand—a record, of sorts, for the usually serious business of dealing with the press. On the sober side, Johnson: Announced that i^cretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara will make still another visit to South Viet Nam to see how the war against Communist guerrillas is progressing. Asked labor to hold wage de-lands within the bounds of productivity increases and appealed to business to hold the price line or even cut prices. Said he knows of no agreement with the Soviet Union that involves Soviet acquiesence to American spy plane surveillance of Cuba. MEDICAL MEASURES Hoped that the Senate will pass the civil rights bill by the end of the month or the early part of June so that Congress can turn to such administration programs as the antipoverty and medical aid measures. Johnson said “some cynical people think there may be a deliberate slowdown in the Senate” and then went on to say that if there is one, he would “seriously consider” calling Congress back after the Republican National Convention in July and the Democratic convention in August. “I think that the people of this country are entitled to have a vote on these important measures,” he declared. “This administration is entitled to have a vote on them, and I am going to ask the Congress to vote them up or down.” But the afternoon was too sunny and the President too intent on playing the showman to remain on a serious track. REVIEWS HEALTH Asked about his health—he The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy, windy and warm with a chance of showers today, high 78 to 84. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight and Friday, low 54 to 58, high 72 to 78. Southwesterly winds 15 to 25 miles becoming westerly tonight. Outlook for Saturday: Partly cloudy with little temperature change. Today In Pontiac At I o.m.: Wind velocity 8 r Direction: Southwest Sun sets Thursday at 7:3? p.m. Sun rises Friday at S:30 a.m. Moon sets Thursday at 2:3? p.m. Lowest temperature Mean temperature . Weather: Sunny Highest and Low • Mood rises Friday at 3:53 51 Kansas City i 65 Los Angeles ( 55 -Miami Beach 60 Milwaukee 76 60 55 New Orleans 85 68 suffered a, severe heart attack in 1955—he blended medical data with a jest: “They tell me that my blood pressure is 1^ over 78, that my heart is ndr-mal, and that I don’t have any aches and pains. I feel fine. I get adequate rest and good pay, and plenty to eat.” Without any prompting at all, Johnson reminded his audience here and those across the country who heard him on radio and watched him on television — of the now-famous dog-ears incident by announcing “I l\ave today accepted lifetime memberr ship in the Vanderburch Humane Society of Evansville, Indiana.” Fired Editor Will Meet U.S.Groups The fires of controversy at Oakland University were fanned further today with the announcement that the ousted student editor was to meet with two national groups. The American Civil Liberties Union and the National Student Association are to meet with Wolf Metzger, 20, who was fired as editor of the student weekly in a wrangle over sex and censorship. Ernest Mazey, executive director of the Michigan ACLU, was to meet this morning with Metzger. The meeting was requested by Metzger, Mazey said. The executive director said that the ACLU wants to determine whether Metzger’s rights were violated when he was ousted Monday by Chancellor D. Varner. Mazey said no decision on whether the ACLU would intervene on Metzger’s behalf could probably be made until early next week. Also, a high official of the NSA from Philadelphia is scheduled to visit OU tomorrow to investigate the controversy A university spokesman said that Oakland University had belonged to the NSA for about a year when the school had a student government. The student government was voted out two years ago by OU students. Membership in the NSA was then dropped. V.1C..C5WW Dog Tired-of Waiting TOPEKA, Kan. i/Pt- * When a • car horn kept ^ blowing outside the po ^ lice department Wednes , day. Traffic Lieut. Ed S’ Bozarth looked out the ^ window. And he took a t second look. A big German shepherd dog had his forefeet planted firmly on the | horn of a police car. His 1 master. Patrolman Lor- | man Adair, was inside the building. “He does it every once in a while,” Adair said “He doesn’t like to be left alone.” ss Trail Leads FBI to Boy's Body Find Third Corpse; Kidnap Sospect Held HILLSVILLE' Va. (AP)-PBI agents, following a trail from Massachusetts to Georgia through an ex-convict’s use of, stolen credit cards, have found the body of a missing 8-year-old New Jersey boy — the third such discovery in little more than a month. Use of a credit card at a nearby service station ied the FBI Wednesday to the location in mountainous terrain of a body they identified as that of David Wulff, iast seen when he left his home April 1 in Willingboro, N.J., to attend a school function. Whild medical authorities checked for the cause of the boy’s death, police sought to link it With Joseph Francis Bryan Jr., 25, of Audubon, N.J., already in custody in Sumter, S.C. on charges of kidnaping two other boys. Bryan, one of the FBI’s 10 mosj wanted criminals when he was arrested last Tuesday in New Orleans, has been charged with kidnaping John David Rob-i.son, 10, of Mt. Pleasant, S.C., and Dennis Burke, 8, of Humboldt, Tenn. SHALLOW GRAVE The body of young Robison, who disapi^ared from his home Feb. 27, was found March 31 in a shallow grave near Hallandale, Fla. The Burke boy had not been harmed when he was found with Bryan at the time of his arrest. Dennis had been missing from his home for four days. St. Petersburg, Fia., authorities have sought to link Bp^an also with the March 23 disappearance there of Lewis (Hackie) Wilson, 7. The child’s body was found last Thursday in a palmetto grove at Venice, Fla., near a spot the FBI has learned Bryan got stuck in the sand. Bryan was arraigned Monday in New Orleans on the kidnaping charge in the Robison case and was returned to South Carolina to face court action. One Aspirant for School Post Pontiac attorney James L. Hewlett may be the only contestant on the June 8 Pontiac School Board ballot. Howlett of 104 E. Iroquois has been the only one to take out nominating petitions, according to school officials. The deadline for filing petitions is 4 p.m. Saturday. Incumbent Glenn Griffin of 106 Ogemaw has indicated he v/ill not seek re-election. Grif-fin s post is the only one to be contested at the June 8 election. Griffin was first elected to the school board in 1950. Howlett is chairman of board-appointed citizens school study committee. This group reviewed school needs in 1 i g h t of an expected miilage election this fall. Man Struck by Car; Listed in Fair Condition A 67-year-old Pontiac man is in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with pelvic injuries he suffered when he was struck by a "car on Dixie Highway, near Silver Lake Road, Waterford Township, early today. Pontiac State police said Henry 0. Sternberg, 17 Porter, walked into the path of a car driven by Anthony Bigda, 45, of Southgate, at 12:05 a.m. B was not held. Reineck Denies Charges /, (Continued From Page One) $100 and $2,475 were certified, but a check for $9,300 on a proposed shopping center complex “could not be certified, due to^lack of funds, by the bank.’’ Reineck said Langs was “perturbed” by the cashing of the checks, but said he would see that adequate coverage for the check was in the bank. .. Langs “has a very bad habit” of dealing directly with urban renewal officials in Washington and Chicago without informing others of what he was doing. The manager Said such procedures had an effect of “alienating the Chicago office of Urban Renewal to such an extent that they have made complaints against Mfr. Langs on” this matter to Mr. Bates.” ! NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is ppected tonight in the Central and hofthern Rockies, the central and southern Plains and in a belt from the central Mississippi Valley to the lower Great Lakes area. It will be cooler in the upper Great Lakes and Mississippi -Valley area while i( will be warmer in the northwest. liittle change elsewhere. , \ Reineck objected to what he i called “Langs’ persistent refusal'-, to follow a chain of command.” I Reineck also pointed out that Birmingham Area News Marian School Sets 'Old World Market' BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The gay atmoaphere of an “Old World Market” will surround those at Marian High School’s imported affair from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. tornwrow. Guests will be transported into the European world as soon as they leave their cars, when they enter the “Marktplatz” or village square, in the lobby of the school at 7225 Lahser. Throughout the day, students from nearby Brother Rice High School will be on hand, in black berets and blazers, assisting with the automobiles. Rustic signposts will guide “tourists” to each of the shrines, bookstalls and market places. BAD HABIT’ . . He also pointed out that July 23 made acceptance of any offer by the developer contingent toi commission ’and urban [ renewal approval. 1 newal approval. ^ A Among the many countries represented will be Italy, at the “Italia” market where a bright selection of silks and felts will be offered along with ceramics. GERMAN VILUGE In the “Nordic” area, knitwear and other imports from Norway will be displayed. Visitors will then walk into “Die Mariah Strasse” an old German Village street decorated with red striped awnings, stone statues and wrought iron benches. en's Apparel. Three performances are scheduled, at 12:30, 1:30 and 2:30 p.m. And throughout the afternoon, adding the finishing touches to the Old World atmosphere, strolling guitarists, dancers and singing groups will put forth the melodic strains (and a frequent yodel) of foreign lands. Raked goods, clothing. Jewelry, wall decorations, linens and wares representative of all the European countries will be exhibited and sold at the affair. Mrs. Frank Batzloff Service for Mrs. Frank (Hazel I.) Batzloff, 74, of 2426 Sanders, Bloomfield Township, will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be 2 p.m. in Mayville. Another feature will be fashion shows, with models and fashions from Jacobson’s Wori- the agreement made between i Langs and the commission last 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS All Metal UTILITY TULE With ELECTRICAL CUTLET $S.9S Value-Reduced Multi-PurpoM table with 2 ihelves, smooth rolling casters. White enameled linish. Stands 30 Inches high. 3-woy socket for electric appliances. Ml Metal Elegant oval ' shapecl hamper with ..................inyl Vo dll steel body. Vinyl Vovered, floral design on white. 12x24x19 inch size. Nylon rope . handles. 3-Pc. Chip ’n Dip Set Automatic Dispenser Floor Waxer $S.95 Value shown — 'Golden Bee' $3.95 , Value Cellulose sponge head to cleon oil ■ :$ — Your hands never touch | woter. Has easy press feature. Ironing Board Adjustable to the most comfortable height for yoU. All metal top is ventilated for faster, cooler ironing of clothes. Folds compactly for storage. Mrs. Batzloff died yesterday, aftSr a short illness. Surviving are two sons, Owen of Bloomfield Hills and Raymond of Milford; a brother, RayiRond Kyes/6f Pontiac; a sister, six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. State Road Toll at 654 EAST LANSING (AP)--Traf-fic accidents have killed 654 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. 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The advisers fear the Reds may be trying to provoke new trouble between the South Vietnamese and Cambodian governments. Some Americans at the Vietnamese 9th Division’s headquarters on the Mekong River here believe the Viet Cong have definitely established trebling camps inside Cambodia -» something long rumored but never proved. These developments have cotne in the past 45 days with a big upsurge in Communist activity In the border area. In one day, 45 Communist incidents and attacks against border poets were reported. ★ ★ ★ “The Viet Cong have always been known to come and go across the border," an adviser said, “but these days they hre Here’s the Gift to Help Mother Relax Platform Rockers $49.95 values ~ deep upholstered rockers with tapestry prints. Mahogany finished hardwood frame. Mother can sit back and really relax in this. Free layaway — small delivery charge. SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE f ferfcct MOTHER’S DAY GIFTS! S Full Size SPREADS Irregulars of $16.95 value that we normaliy sell for $8.99 ore now reduced even more . . . multi-stripe Spreads of oil new acetate fibers. Blue tone stripes. Only doing It far more frequently and openly." ONE FACTOR One factor permitting thi.s is the Saigon government's firm order to its field forces to avoid any further border Incidents. One Vietnamese attack on the Cambodian border villago of Chanfarga March-19, collapsed border talks between Viet Nam and Cambodia before they even started. An estimated 1,750,000 pounds of beef were imported Into this country last year. r SHOP for REDUCED PRICES at SIMMS TONITR, FRIDAY and SATURDAY WEEK-END DRUG SPECIALS 38‘ ''O'''' choir, c . Hepati^ „ HEPnw^ tCOMOHiVSIIt 13' Miusmnm' UuMt «i5» •* ”'l 0.0. c. „ dqLMDS '*59® BB/Sn* Valuta SUSP-OE 12.25 ■jiao -•'■■aach cholco of e ! PRESCRIPTIONS Filled at SIMMS FlashligM j $9.95 value- ■AC i ;:l illm, pockM ilie ■ Oa*l I;! ■I* lloihllahl. Plug In. UWUW SiJiZrric I * § WESTCL0X‘KEN0» t iii Alarm f 40-hour wind-up clock In smart ;j Ivory cow. Plus 10% Fad. lox. ;i| HDinhiKon’Roll-A-MallolS' I;: ;ii ELECTRIC SHAVER ^ — 1077^ ;1 WAHL 12-Pc. Electric I jl Home Barber Sat I; % $15.50 >1 Value 9«4 Deluxe barber set. Clippers od-|;| justoble 0-000 cut. Includes I-. ■:> 4-ottachment combs, oil, cope, >1 shaars,'comb and instructions. I*: f CUPPER GUIDES * SI $1.49 Volue - 1. i:| Otter‘Stimulex Jr. • nBRATOR • f2S» jl $34.50 With suspended motor action. 'j: Gives soothing, invigorating massages. Easy to Cise.. . . m ;i| Mild‘BANKERS CHOICE’|:i 16‘ CIGARS I ;j| BOX of 50 1291 ,‘Oulf FLUID’ f |S|For All Lighters |;: burning *Jfu lighter f -ia \ ’ ‘A . i:-. . ' .X -i-t '! !{■ iC PR|SSS. THUySDAY^i MAY 7, 1004 K Moves to Bolster African Influence * / Algeria. Gets $12&.5 Million Russian Loan FAREWELL RALLY -- Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev (left) and Algeria’s President Ahmed Ben Bella join in the applause in Moscow yesterday at a farewell rally for the visiting Algerian. In an address at the Sovlet-Algerian friendship meeting, Brezhnev described Africa as a volcano and portrayed Algeria as an inspiration to those still fighting for independence. ________^ MOSCOW (AP) — Algerian President Ahmed Sen Beljp left the Soviet Union today wldi a Iong-|erm loan of $126.9 million, part of it to be used for construction of a 200,000-ton steel mill of Soviet design and equip-ntent. Premier Khrushchev and his family were bound for Egypt in another move to bolster Soviet influence in North Africa. Ben Bella left for Bulgaria after a iMay state visit to the Soviet Union. He also will visit Czechoslovakia. As Ben Bella eAhanged farewell toasts with Soviet leaders in Moscow Wednesday night, Khrushchev boarded the new Soviet motorshlp Armenia at Yalta. Making his first visit to Africa, he will arrive in Alexandria Saturday to spend two or three weeks as the guest of President Gamal Abdel Nasser. WILL MEET AGAIN Ben Bella and Khrudichev will m^et again May IS at the dedication of a bypass channel for the Aswan High Dam on the Nile. The Soviets are confribut- know-how to the dam construc-tloA. Mounting assistance to Al> sria and Khrushchev’s trip to „gypt represent Increasing Soviet eff(n4s to counter Red Chinese and Western influence in Africa, dijnese Premier Chow En-lai toured Africa earlier this year, and the Chinese have been trying to exclude the Soviet Union from a conference of AW-can-Asian nations in Africa next March. 'The long-term credit of $126.5 million to Algeria follows a $100-million loan last year. But Revolt Brews in Red Cuba, Say Refugees MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-NewlJr arrived refugees reported increasing uneasiness in Communist Cuba today. “The atmosphere in Cuba is one of rebellion,’’ said Jose Gar-cel Mora of Oriente Province, who fled by rowboat and was picked up by a vessel that brought him and eight companions to Miami. “Thwe are increasing rumors that something big is goin^ to happen in May.” The Revolutionary Junta renewed a promise ttat its men will land in Cuba by May 20 to join guerrillas already there. Garcel Mora told newsmen that two months ago he and neighbors found an abandoned boat on the Oriente north coast. “From footprints in the sand, it appeared between 80 and 100 men landed and fled inland,’’ he Romney Will Address /Y' National Meeting DEniOIT (AP) - Gov. George W. Romney will address the 38^ meeting of the National Cmmcil of Young Men’s Christian Associations May 16 in Detroit. Other speakers during the May 15-17 conference include George E. Gullen Jr., American Motors vice president and former Detroit. YMCA president; Count Lennart Bema-dotte, president of the YMCA International Center at Castle Mainau, Germany; and Dr. Paul M. Limbert, executive secretary of the Blue Ridge Assembly. * . Alert Out for Parolee Slaying Suspect Sought FREDERICKSBURG, Va. (AP)—A nationwide alert has been issued for a San Quentin parolee wanted for questioning in the slayings of two Fredericksburg policemen and a New Jersey service station attendant. The FBI advised law officers not to attempt an arrest Lewis Henry Wells without help the ex-convict is believed to be heavily armed and may have one or more companions' with him. ter where the policemen were slain. ’The number tallies with that of a car owned by Wells, police said. The fugitive is also being sought for violation of parole, County Man Joins in Farm Purchase Wells, who lists his age as either 53 or 63 and goes by various aliases, is sought in the Monday slaying of John S. Kers-nowsky, 20, in New Brunswick, N.J., and the murders the following day of Fredericksburg policeman Sgt. R. G. Wright, 31, and patrolman William Frank Mines, 27. T. W. Coble, Fredericksburg police chief, said an FBI ballistics report confirmed that the same foreign-made automatic fired the shots that killed all three victims. An Oakland County man. Dr. Leon Fill of Huntington Woods, and Gus Scholle, president of the Michigan Council, A.F.L.-C.I.O., have purchased a 110-ear-old, 1,000-acre farm near lancroft. $60 STOLEN Kersnowsky’s body was found in the service station lavatory in North New Brunswick. Police said $60 had been stolen from the station. The bodies of the two policemen were found behind a shopping center in South Fredericksburg by an early morning deliveryman. Their guns and ammunition had been taken and their clothing rifled. % * *■ Wells was traced through part of a New Jersey license number that was recorded by a witness Tuesday near the shopping cen- The centennial farm, formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Carruthers and their son, John, and In the family for five generations, haS a capacity of 25,000 laying hens and now has more than 300 head of cattle. Crops are diversified. All parties in the business transaction were represented by Clarence Knechtel of Annett, Inc., Realtors, Pontiac. ing $247 mllllot is aiding Algeria with $480-milllon a year, plus considerable technlcel assistance. The United States gives Algeria about $20 million a year, mostly in surplus foods and commodl- It said 300 more Soviet medical workers would be sent to Algeria in 1964-65. ANNUAL PRODUCTION A joint communique signed by Ben Bella and Khruidichev said that the steel plant to be built in Algeria would have an annual production of 300,000 to 350,000 tons of rolled steel. The communique also announced the gift of an oil and gas technical school for 2,000 students, with a Soviet faculty. * Make it a real!) special Mother’s Day, eaiiy r’s Da May 10 th... give Supp-hose* Regular the onginal all-nylon fashion support stocking Give the perfect gift... the perfect combination of comfort and fashion. Give her Supp-hose Regular.. the all-nylon support stocking that makes mother look as good as she’ll feel. There’s nothing more fashionable for long-vrearing support I Seamed or seamless. $4.95 pr. HOSIERY BAR . . . STREET FLOOR KENTFIELD Short Sleeve "Crystalaire" Sport Shirts $399 ' Compare to Shirts Selling for $5 and up A true woih and wear shirt In a luxurious blend of 65% Docron polyester ond 35% fine cotton with a modified spread collar. 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Hand wired chassis. 23” Consolatte i5»s »)66" AMBASSADOR STEREO-CONSOLE With AM'-FAA, FAA St^too Tunar ^187 Ifolion provincial antiqued 'hardware, gonlly tapered legs, finished in traditional fruitwood. Also ovoiloble in French provincial, Eotly Aipericon and Contemporory. Hadio tsnd TV.. . Fifth Floor • .•> i'll' ■ 7 e , ill' 7, " THE PONTIAG PEESS, THURSDAY. MAY 7, 10(14 'A—« ’’ Your Mother s Day Gift Headquarters! '(^0/dui mil (Wha^a Romantic Mood to Be In) Slip, Size 32 to 42 $595 Petti, Size XS,S,M,L $495 Brief, Size 4 to 7 $250 If orchids make you feel like ddncing, you ought to wear them always. Wear lingerie, girdle, bra —Forevfer Orchid from the skin out. This softest, blushiest of all blooming colors was made for youl Glows with your complexion and clothes; brights, quiet neutrals, navies. Keeps its elegant freshness through countless nonchalant sudsings, too. Lingerie Dept.... Second Floor Shop Waite's Tonite Fri., Sat. and Mon. 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TMrd Floor Other Mink Stoles ot........$299 Presses ... Third Floor All Furs Lebeled to Show Country, of Origin of Imported Furs. Plus Fed. Tax. Furs ... Third Floor Styled in leather for leisurely comfort Lady Buxton Introduces the l-Finger Snap Sounds like a small Improvement until you realize thot, up to now, it took two hands and good oim to work a snap. Now, with this great new snap, you don't even have to look where you're going. nTou just press the purs^op and the snop snops. Leather Goods .. • Street Floor Nylon Shirred Gloves $300 Imoginotive designing mokes the wonderful difference os pictured here In o shirred double woven nylon dress glove. Black, white or beige. 6’/j to 8. Gloves ... Street Floor Don't Cage Them .. Wear Them! Trifari’s Bints of Fashion $450 ,>790 Triforl's Birds of Foshlo4 fly Jn to perch on your new Spring suit, coot; djess ar blouse. Each feathered iii 'golden-toned „Tri-fanium. A. Hummingbird, B. Owl, C. Dove; D. Crested Tern, E. Parrot, F. Bird of Paradise. Jetvelry Dept.... Street Floor seamUss nylons Choose yours from this wide selection of new spring colors. White, pink, b.lue, lempn yellow or block. Sizes 5 to 10. N and M width?.’ Women’s Shoes ... Street Floor I I mother's, day gift. her favorite stockings, her favorite colors In her size and length, day and dress, sheers $]35 ^ I THE PONTIAC PRESS HWcrtStaronSIrM Pontiac, Michigan bmumm mmm«m ' 'VSAS%«~' mUHSDAY, may 7, UM jsassu'vsas" John A. Rturr ^ %ar$ir.oior Varner’s Action at OU a Commendable Move We stand solidly with Chancellor Dvbwabd Vabnir in his handling of a regrettable incident Involving Oakland University’s weekly newspaper—»The Oakland Observer. It’s fledgling editor, getting out his ?lrst Issue, chose to feature Itj with a survey on campus sex. Nowadays, sex inquiries have assumed reaction value comparable to waving the flag or singing a “Moth-,^_----- er” song In the VARNER long-ago days of vaudeville. All have high emotional appeal, with vastly disproportionate substance. In the case at Oakland U., it became evident that the “survey” was taken lightly by many of those canvassed, and that it would have had little factual value had It been printed. But It would indubitably have raised unfounded doubts in the minds of thoughtless readers, and cast a shadow on an outstanding institution. On this sound premise, the Chancellor directed that the issue of the campus paper be suppressed. This entire area is proud of Oakland University and is tremendously a|)preciative of Its great cultural kddltion. The courte for students and residents alike lies in building, strengthening and adding to the general picture, instead of tearing down aiqd belittling. The students themselves should lead this whole movement. ★ ★ ★ As head of our area’s superb institution of learning, since its inception five years ago, Mr. Varner has proven himself a dedicated and responsible administrator as his school has shown widely-acclaimed growth and progress. It was this very quality of responsibility that moved him to act with commendable forthrightness in quashing an irresponsible reach for sensational- about war And its consequences, war came. This does not meah that the possibility of war has ceased to exist and we need no longer worry about It, or that the Communists have abandoned their goal of making the world unsafe for democracy. ★ ★ ★ But more and more, internal dissension is racking the Communist world Itself — the Chlnese-Russian feud, Russia’s economic troubles, the growing independence of the Eastern satellites. Steadily, communism is being forced to compete with democracy against a background of general peace. And it is in peace that democracy thrives. ★ ★ ★ As President Johnson said on the 15th anniversary of NATO: “Our guard is up—^but our hand is out.” Viet Nam, Cuba-t/.S. Sore Points MARLOW Residents and parents with students in Oakland University can thank ^he Almighty for a man of Chancellor Varner's social, moral and aesthetic values. Right and decency have no greater defender anywhere. Never in the history of America has this been as important as it is now. The dismal, declining and low moral values of the Nation’s Juvenile fringe must be faced squarely and without equivocation. Happily, D. B. Varner is one of the staimch, courageous educators that fights for his principles. ★ ★ ★ The Press wannly commends Chancellor Varner for the excellent judgment he displayed in dealing with a potentially harmful reflection on the University and its fine i]i)dy of students. By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — The two sore points in American foreign policy now are the dilapidated condition of the war in South Viet Nam and Fidel Castro’s continued survival in Cuba. The Republicans will make them major talking points unless these conditions change before the presidential cam p a i g n. They’re already doing it. If the opposite happened — the Vietnamese war improved or Castro -fell — President Johnson’s political chances would take a great leap forward. He has a stake in both. The Republicans didn’t solve the Vietnamese war although they had a try at it. This country poured aid into South Viet Nam through President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s last foqr years. CALMLY UNBUDGED They had two years under Elsenhower, to try their luck with Castro who took charge in Cuba at the beginning of 1959. He remain^ calmly unbudged. The Democrats didn’t do any better. They had more than three years under the administrations of President John F. Kennedy and Johnson to win in Asia and eliminate Castro. ★ ★ ★ The Democrats would escape the burden of having to explain if somehow they could find some solutions or make the Republicans share their burden. PRESIDEN'UAL CANDIDATE They did manage to get Henry Cabot Lodge, who could wind up being the Republican presidential candidate, involved in Viet Nam by making him the American ambassador there. But he can’t do anything by himself. He can only recommend. It’s doubtful Johnson can find a Vietnamese victory without far more direct American involvement than Democrats or Republicans have wanted to risk, since war with Red China could follow. So the Vietnamese problem may drag on unchanged. But that’s far away. Cuba and Castro, being closer, are more painful in some ways. This government got burnt in 1961 when Kennedy backed the disastrous invasion of Cuba by Cuban exiles but wouldn’t suppbrt them when they were smashed on the beaches. The whole business was a fiasco and a national embarrassment. the United States not only hasn’t tried anything similar since but even stopped the exiles from using this country as a base for raids on Cuba. It tried to content itself by trying to ruin Castro by a boycott on trade with him! Destructive Power Makes War Unlikely It has become almost trite to say that “nuclear bombs have made war unthinkable” — unthinkable in the sense that mankind can no longer resort to force to settle International arguments. Too much of human life and civilization would be destrdyed. Indeed, the awesome destructive power of the atom has obliged men to think about war as they have never before in history. In this^plies our hope for This hasn’t been successful, either, because the allies ipore the boycott and keep on selling to him. Now come rumors that the exiles are going to use some Latin American country as a base for trying to destroy Castro through raids or sabotage or harassments. That may take irome doing, if they try it. Secretary of State Dean Rusk said, “I would not anticipate in the near future overthrow of CRstro himself by the Action of Cubans taken there.” He said Castro’s inter* nal control measures se^m solid. But it would take some of the Republican heat off Johnson if some kind of action was takeh against Castro, no matter how ii^-directly. ? ‘ 4he fuiur^. In the stable world of 1914, war was also “unthinkable.” But the tragic fact was that because the leaders of that did not think Verbal Orchids To- Mr. and. Mrs. Roy^l Tpdd of Highland; 69th. wedding anniversary/ Mr. abd Mrs., Earl Hulburt of Rochester; golden wedding anniv^ary. Mr. and Mrs, Lyman Newton of 79 W, Beverly; 52nd wedding anniversary. Voice of the People: 'Why DoEkdedQffidaJs Ignore Decttiie of V. Don’t Just Stand There.. Inescapable CoUclusion . Why has Congress made np effort to control ajiverm ment officials who usurp their power, ignore i toatanced budget and continue to appropriate billions to foreign aid, ulrban renewal, welfare, and other questionable programs? The United States is disintegrating into a bank-nipt, socialistic welfare state. The dollar is depre-ctatliig. The people are governed largely by decisions rendered by a politically-appointed supreme court and federal Judges. Federal court decisions hav - a new note of franknesA has appeared in Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller’s national political activity on the sensitive topic of his divorce and remarriage. what some Rockefeller advisers have suggested — a nationwide television appearance by the governor to explain his divorce and remarriage in a manner that would win sympathy for him. • Infuriated, Khrushchev’s Soviet party has delivered two new Sunday punches at the Red Chi- The development reflects the thinking of many of his campaign leaders throughout the country that the issue must be faced more directly if he is to preserve any chance of winning the Republican presidential nomination. Rockefeller has run far behind in virtually every primary and poll connected with the GOP contest. Those who know Rockefeller say he would not consider such public exposure of his private life. Dems Uneasy on Dixie Votes nese, both on the same theme: Red China is trying to br^k out of isolation and throw its weight around in capitalist countries. HEAVY PROPAGANDA It turned heavy propaganda artillery on Chinese pretensions to leadership of a new world bloc. The Soviet party fired a barrage on this subject in the March issue of its theoretical journal, Kommunist. It renewed the attack in the journal’s latest issue, out this week. Originally, the New York governor answered questions about his private life with no effort Jto defend himself and by saying he would, submit to the judgment of voters. By JACK STILLMAN ATLANTA, Ga. M’l — President Johnson’s trip to Georgia today, with similar visits by other natiopal political figures, poses a question: Why the sud-'den interest in a state that always has voted Democratic? Kommunist accused the Chinese last month of trying to set up an “intermediate zone” which, by implication, would regard the Soviet Union and the United States with equal hostility. But with the important Oregon and California primaries nearing, pressure has increased on Rockefeller to speak out more frankly on his, divorce and remarriage in an effort to offset the damage they caused to his political fortunes. , DEVELOPMENTS These have been developments: • Asked In California about his divorce. Rockefeller did not give the usual answer that the voters would decide but commented on the unhappiness that occurs in having to accept failure. This week, Kommunist accused the Chinese or playing up to capitalists in Western Europe and Japan and dealing with governments which are members of Western alliances. CIBNESEIDEA The Chinese idea, say the-Russians, is that Communists should zero in on the United States as the. main enemy, and that thus it is possible to seek support even among U.S. allies. The Russians insist this is wrong, that not only the Unit-, ed States is the enemy, but all “Imperialist?.” Uie Russians, too, seem to conclu{ie that Peking has passed Uie point of no return in the dispute. Moscow accuses Peking of pqtting together its own program for . world revolution in a “25-point platform” counter- • When the question of his private life was raised by a college youth at a rally in Portland, Ore., Rockefeller answered: “As you live, you learn that people in their lives have more problems than others realize. We must have the courage to face these problems.” These statements fall short of The Ponflaq Press Is delivered by mi^iled In Oakland. Genesee, LI ingston, Macomb, Lapeer ai Washtenaw Counties it is $i8.oo -'year; .elsewhere- In Michigan iiand all other places In the States *26.00 a year. All r scriptlons payaWa In Postage has bean paid at class rate at Pontiac, A Member ABC. Uftnerf ‘Distribution of *64 Proof Set Is Unfair’ I urge small coin collectors to write their f :•// ' IT T^E p6NTIAC PKE3S. TIIUHSnAY. M^Y 7, I I , I. ■ " NEW YORK (AP)*-Th« fatal atabbing of a white woman shop* 1(00^ In Harlem haa atnirr^ poIlM bivaatigation of reporta that a gang of Negro youtha, dedicated to crime and attecka on whltea, haa been fomjMd. The alaylng of Mra. Margit Sugar, 4i, In her second-hand clothing store Wednesday, apn parently waaunprovok e d. Coupled with the deaths of three other whites . In Harlem recent* ly, it gave rise to reports of a racial vendetta. The New York Times quoted eral government to deal with social, dconomlo and education problems of youth in Harlem. “The Haryou rlaoarcher said that his Information had been obtained in taped interviews with hundreds of youths in Har* tom," the Times said. said that the rebel Black Muslims indoctrinating the youth gang had left the parent ,Black Muslim group when Mai* colm X did, but that they later left Malcolm because they con* sidered him too mild in his de* nunciation of wdiltes." day as estimating the siae of the gang at 4M1 and saying the youths had been trained by dissident meiqbex}% of the Black Muslim a^^ Other published reports have placed the sito at 60 to 80 mem* hers. Deputy Police Commissioner Walter Arm declined to confirm or deny that su(m a gang exists. He said police would have no thing on adiich we can take some action ... until we really know what we are talking about.” CLAIM NO CONNECTION A spokesman for the group of former Black Muslims who broke away from the parent sect with Malcolm X, professed to have no knowledge of such a gang. Other Harlem sources said they either knew nothing about the group or had merely heard rumors about it. The Hn\.es account said the gang members range in age from 12 to 20 and call them* selves "Blood Brothers.” The New York Dally News said the band was known as the “Dis* ciples.”. The Times quoted an unidenti* fied researcher for Harlem Youth Opportunities Unlimited (HARYOU), as its source for the 400 estimate. Haryou is an oraanization financed partly by the city and partly by the fed* Greenland's Small Jail Aims at Rehabilitation GODTHAAB, Greenland (A -Greenland, noted for its modern criminal code designed to rehabilitate rather than punish offenders, has no prisons and only one house of detention which holds a maximum of six prls-lers. Inmates may work at outside Jobs, but doors are locked at 6 h m- on weekdays and 9 p.m. WtSundays. Ration(^ Giver) for Space Life -Why* LOS ANGELES(AP) does man want to leave the earth? A psychiatrist pondered the space age and theorized; 1. Separatldn from parents and place of origin is a step toward maturity. 2. The earth will die, sooner or later, and isome mysterious biological drive is already urg* ing us to move on to other worlds. ★ ★ ★ ‘ In a paper prepared for the American Psychiatric Associa* tlon convention. Dr. Floyd S. Comelison Jr., head of psychiatry at Jefferson Medical College In Philadelphia, sald\ "If man should never leave this sphere, then his fate would terminate with that of the earth on which he lives.” ★ ★ w Comelison said it is incredible that we call our planet "mother.” "In order to survive and pursue our inevitable destiny we may be bound to leave her," he suggested. REFRESH yOUR HOME WITH MooRE’S'rr STREAMLINED WHITE 197 PAINT itoa Now At Our New Location DONALDSON LUMOER 318 PLENTY OF PHONE N. OASS FREE PARKINQ FE 2-8381 ciprmvifTWTTihfmTnrmrrinhnittyrrgmmyrrmTmYyrrmmTfmTry^^ M0NEYSAVIN6 FESnVJU. MainfenanM-FrM ALUMINUM SIDING and TRIM Mitae' I Downriver I EoUSidt | Binninghom * Soulhfiotd | Tolodo R. 5*9452 I AV. 5-3595 I ». MS10 | Royal Oak El. 7*2700 |CH 8-4201 • Insulates... Home is wanner , in Winter, cooler in Summer ,« Saves on painting and upkeep - Saves up to 35% on heating bills House stays like new for years to conn Alum. GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS FESMSr 26400 W. Eight Mile IK Milos West of folegraph Road Aut of town call celltct ‘ f - 17-19 S.SA8IIIAWST. OKN TONIGHT. AND FRIDAY NIGHT ■TIL 9pm. meoWNIDWNKNTUC . 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS Elevator Service to AH Floors • Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern — All by America s Leading Manufacturers! ifs a rocker. . . ifs a recliner. . ifs a TV chair-anchottoman too! free delivery Some men say that this fabulous chair gives more relaxation than a bedl A nerve-soothing way to read, watch TV or just plain loaf. In the TV viewing position you can stretch your legs straight out while keeping your vision levell You'll like the upholstery too ... combination of tweed with Plymouth Plyhlde that's softer and warmer than leather and just as tough.' A beautiful color choice. And don't forget—a great buy for all sizes—even 6 footers. Just In time for Can'f you Imagine how tensions will, melt away?. NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY that special chair of HER very own! swivel rocker She'll love this high soft pillow back Swivel Rocker covered In glove-soft vinelle with comfortable foam cushion seat and back. Her cores will vanish when she relaxes In deep luxury with quality throughout... plus channel seat tool *79 Value PAY 1“ WEEKLY Rugged all weather Aluminum & Redwood patio set USE IT INDOORS-OUTDOORS-FOR. TERRACE - DEN*- PATIO - SUNROOM • Deluxe Twin settee • Matching coffee table 2 mon-size arm chairs d Fully assembled & set up • Genuine California redwood BUDGET TERMS Made of materials that are unsurpassed for beauty and durability— genuine Cdlifornia redvyood with oil Its rich warmtiv color and lifetime ruggedness, plus gleaming, poKilhed alumtmmi ftiot no weather can hurt. Since every piece folds—even the table—you coh take It with you to the beach, picnics—cookouls. ^you must be mtisfiedr-tlus tie guarantee^’ 2-4231 WARD-WAY BUDGET PUH .• No Intaraat • No Gunying CiMige • Mak* Poymanta At Our Store I' i 3UuuuLiUL»jiAmkiULUJuuuuuuimmjuLummjLiuUjuL^ * gtiiAMAjC yvf 'r. m*L tAe PONTIAC PRB$S. tHURSDAY, MAY 7, 1^6^ I British Official Claims U.S. Support for S. Arabia Policy LONDON - BriUsh Fpr-eign Secretary Richard A. Butler said today the United States la ‘^completely in sympathy" with Britain’s determination to defend the federation of South Arabia and Its key Middle East base at Aden. Butler said he had reached “absolute agreement” with U. S, Secretary of State Dean Rusk on British policy In the Middle ‘ East. The British official spoke with newsmen on his return from talks with government loaders In Washington, Tokyo Butler said Britain is n looking for “a quarrel or fight" with President Carnal Abdel Nasser, who has called on fellow Arabs to evict Britain from the Middle East. “All wo want to do is to de- ar PhMotax CRITICIZED COMMANDER - Maj. Gen. John Cudden, British commander in Aden directing the fight against rebel Bedouin tribesmen, is carrying on the desert fight despite criticism at home from British Labor party leaders. Make Mother’s Job Easier! Do You Know How to Shampoo Your C-A-R-P-E-T? Bring in a throw, rug and have It cleaned free, and at the same time learn how easy it is to use the new Shetland. Tell the expert from Shetland your floor problems. You also will receive a free 96 page book on floor care. One day only. Friday, May 8 LOOK at only 9^5 ShGtlcxxid AUTOMATIC DISPENSING RUG SHAMPOOING FLOOR PCUSHER Just one round of rug cleaning In the average home morefhan pays the entire cost of this specially-priced Shetland automatic dispensing rug cleaning floor polisher. You can safely and effortlessly clean a 9* X 12’ rug for less than 50<... with professional results. Safe, self-adjusting And that's net all. The Shetland power scrubs jr floors to a new clean ... powar waxes, polishes and buffs your floors to a gleaming, long lasting lustra that you r achieved before. ELECTRIC €0MFANy PpM 8 A. hA* to 9 P. M. Ixcept Soturdoy 125 II^T jraOM FE 4 2525 fend our own interests and see we are not overrun," Butler said. NO SANCTIONS Butler said he had,not asked the United States to Impose economic sartctlons against Nasser United Arab Republic. “I don't think applying economic sanctions is as simple as people make out,” Butler said. 'We didn’t ask America to do anything of the sort. I attempted to get the Americans to understand our point of view on the defense of .Aden . . . they were completely in sympathy with our pollcg.’’ Britain appears resigned to a long struggle in the rocky, sun-bleached heights of the South Arabian peninsula. Commandos and paratroops arc dug in on the ihoui^taln tops. Facing 'thejfn are hundreds of well armed Arab tribesmen skilled in desert fighting. As Britain’s Middle East com* mander, Lt. Gen. Sir Charles Harrington, put it; “It can now be said that the period of coo-Mlldatlon has been reached.’’ The British are fighting In fulfilment of treaty pledges to the 14 tiny sheikhdoms which with the crown colony of Aden make up the Federation Of South Arabia. Behind the tr^ty-obll-giitions lie other ends, chiefly control of the vast ojl reserves along the Persian Gulf coast of the Peninsula. 'The sheikhdoms are threatened by dissident trUsesmen ^purred on by President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic. _ ,; * . The British say the tfibes sre supplied from neighboring Yemen, where Egyptian troops and planes are massed in torce, ' ■■ ■ ' if'' it- 'it '■ ^ Nasser’s aim, according to the British,' is to subvert Saudi Arabia and the Persian Gulf sheikhdoms to win control of the Arabian Peninsula’s oil. Nasser has pledged publicly to get the British out of their Aden base, Britain’s last major stronghold in the Middle East. Yet despite Britain’s longtime policy of risklnii all to protect Us, oil supplies, some younger members of the ruling Conservative party are beginning to think that Britain might profit by quitting the Middle East. Their viewpoint was put by Hurtipbrey Berkeley, member ot Parliameiit, in an article In the Conservative Daily Mail. "Before we become tagged down in a private and prolonged guerrilla war' in South Arabia," he wrote, "we should be clear as to precisely what we are tiy-ing to defend., "Our concern Is to buy oil, maintain ibe Aden base and fulfill our (abligatk»ia to the sheikd- Tfie fiow of oil Is not dependent on the Aden base." Beifkeley said firsi:, priority should be given ending British - A^ierican bickering over Middle East policy. COMMON POLICY “Above ail,” he said, "we uld try to hammer out with the United States a oommdn pol- icy for the Middle East." Britain has about 3,000 troops in the federation or on the way there. Prime Minister Douglas- 'bkiileh ___has said that if nefcessary i from Germahy to bolster Aden s he will withdraw BriUsh troops idefertsea For the hard of hoarlng only JEARTVBEnERfii *1®® ($4.95 VAIUB V«i. I w»nt 10 li»ir IW TV botttf. WooM W* J TV* attooilmont whleli you mvo mono^ lor tto oi Mtrlnip BELTONE of POMTIAO ft “ Now! Bright, matched sojo stripes Lady Pepperell sheets, blankets Reg. 2.99 solo stripe sheets, bnd beauty at a budget price . Solo stripe rayon/acrylic washable all season blanket Fineit quality cotton mof-linl. Woven vot coloril Sheets take yeors of laundering. Big 72x108" size. 199 Motch your sheets with this 72x90" beauty! All _ _ season weight. Nop Mlili guard mokes it fluffier be- " fore and after washing. 7ix90" tixe For twin or full bed. Luncheon sets 2^99 44x44" cloth, 4 control-ting napkins. PerfectI Lace tablecloths Quaker ray- _ - * on / cotton iKaPy loce. Notu-rol or white. 60x80" .......6.« 70x90" .........7.99 Pillow case set 199 39.88 new 6 leg gym set, heavier, more rigidf frame 12r gll-sted family pool assembles easily, quickly All steel frame. Life time alloy bearings. 2-seot loWn' swing, air glide, 2 swings, gymnast rings. , Trapeze, sturdy 7-fob! slide! 29s. Ribbed steel, enamel inside 'n out for long lasting rUst resist- Kodok quick loading Instamatic kit and case ant protection! Asseitibles without bolts, nuts or screws. , OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 ^ndoy through Saturday - 1. t-OJ V Ax I -Just drop In Koka-pdk, no dials, no threading. Film, 16 bulbs, gadget bag. , 18 92 DRAYTON PLAINS DOWNTOWN AND 'i, i. q i.'W j,vav-*/ ■ ,,• <■ ,i.'’ i i,?’ r , ' ■ ' ■ r- ., Retired Test Driver Recatls Early Trucks Test driver, repairman and aaiesman are all jobs that have been performed by Ernie Hal'< lett, a man ivho can turn back the pages of motor truck history of nearly half a century. , Ernest W. Hallett, 5540 Franklin, Bloomfield Townshlj), celebrates his 85th birthday FViday. He retired recently under the Gentical Motors retirement Most recently employed in (he sales department of GMC Truck ft Coach Division, Hallett began his GMC careeHn 1918 as a test driver of trucks. Things have changed drastically since those days, he says. The life of a truck from 1919 to 1929 was about 40,000 miles. At the end of that time they were ready for the junk pile. TODAY’S VEHICLES Today, truck operators expect their vehicles to go 250,000 miles without a major r^air. Hallett ran his test route for 13 hours a night, 7 days a week. His route ran between Pontiac to Howell, Brighton, New Hudson, Milford and Highland, then back to Pontiac. This 80-tnilc circuit was made twice each, night, or at least the drivers were supposed to make two trips. However, two complete circuits were never made on schedule. There was one night the drivers thought they were going to make it. Mother nature interfered; HAD IT Made They had it made, says Hallett. The trucks, which usually ran in pairs, left Highland on their way back to Pontiac at 5:45 a.m. They were due to arrive at 7 a.m. Suddenly a dense fog slowed their 18 miles per hour pace. It was slow going. Lights in those days, Hallett said, were not meant to illutni-nate the road, but were to let other people, know you were coming. And windshield wipers were operated by hand. DROVE IN DITCH The trucks got only a half mile Out of Wghland trhen Hal-lett’s partner became nrixed up in the fog and \rent into a ditch. Since there were no such things as ’’wreckers,” Hiere , was some delay before the fpctory sent out a rescue truck with blocks, chain-falls, double pulleys and an ample supply of muscle power. The trucks finally arrived In Pontiac at 1:30 p.m., instead of 7 a.m. THE rONTTAC 50 ' /V / / ■'’/ r.'^ .' I ' ' , I, r ■ I A., • ' y*. ■ .r-'. ERNIE HALLETT From 1918 to 1926, Hallett was a part time test driver and repairman. He became a regular employe in 1926 as a repairman. In 1936, he was named Pontiac Service and Parts Man- were separate, he became service manager of the branch. Finally, in 1959 he was transferred to the sales department. Hallett said that he had his hevt set mi “sales” as early as 1^38. It wasn’t until 1959, however, that he built up the courage to ask for the sales job. The switch was a natural, according to John Davis, Pontiac Branch Manager. He is able to tailor the truck to the needs of the customer, Davis said. I PRESENT tHIS COUPON WITH SHOEI-and MVE Tie ^ SINE REPUR SreCML!> HALF SOLES aNN. Osmiln.Oak "sr W9 TA S*w«d On I Pr. m All Work Guaranteed! WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE 20 Minutn Servic* On Half Soint ,S. S. KRESGE’I 1POWNTOWN raSTIAC STSI DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY Kl*esqe's 3 DAY SALE-FRIm SAT. and MON. 9'xl2* LOOP TWEED VISCOSE /A RUGS $29.98 Vahe *17" ■ ■ Genuine 2 for $30.00 Viscose Rayon. Lons-wearing rayon rugs with foam rubber non;* slip back, five beautiful colors to add charm to your home. CANHOH TOWELS ^ iS 69c Vfdue THIS SALI 2 *1^ VVash cloths to match, 20c. Available in solids and stripes. ^ BOXED CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES 49c Value 44^ r.. SALE 3 Plump, lulcy cordial cherries thickly coated with delectable dark chocolate or luscious milk chocolate.^ . „ * PILLOW $1.99 Value, This SaU All pure kapok filled pillow, comes in green, gold, brown, red. ’ SPECIAL PLASTIC DRAPES $L00 Value 2 Pair $1.00 Lined Plaitie Drapet 72”x87'' Seomless NYLONS 3 Pair in SAOO First Quality Gift Box SIZES 9 TO 11 SUNTONE, MISTONE, CINNAMON, RLACKMIST FINAL CLEARANCE GIRLS’WHITE HATS Values to $1,98 Reduced tp ^ HAND SCREENED PRINTED RUGS 24"x46" 3.98 Volue 2 for 400 Completely Washable KRESGE'S FAMOUS ROSE BUSHES « ..a Everbloomitig hybrid rises in 2 tone and solid color. " , , , ' ' if KRESGE'S FAMOUS BAKED HAM Regular Price $1.19 lb. JTii 99- , First quality "cmc£ tr AT msk's OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday / - / . I. ik' nEDiknAJu^ KSEpw*. DOWNTOWN and DRAYTON PUINS ■ ‘ ■ ' ' ! . ■ ^ ■ < '“j .. ■' THE yONTIAC PRESS, THURw MAY 7, 1964 r':!' ' „ ii A Doubf Influence of Wallace Vote on Rights Bill JOB HALL WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Alabama Gov. George C. WaUace’a 'showings in two state primaries have poured more fuel into the Senate dvil riglfts debate. But many senators say they have ^changed low if any votes on the biU. V Both sides in the debate have used Wallace’s vote percentages in Wisconsin and Indiana to try to bolster their arguments. Thus Southern senators have declared that* the Alabama states’'tights advocate ran pp amazing vote totals cle&rly indicating a revolt in the North against civil rights legislation apd Negro demonstrations. The bill’s supporters reply that, if the two primaries were to be regarded as a test of sentiment on the measure, they would be more than satisfied with the 70 per cent of the Wallace’s opponents polled in the two Democratic primaries. NOT IMPRESSED President Johnson didn’t seem Fulbright Hits Greece, Turkey Criticizes Nations for Actions in Cyprus AnAaRA, 'Dirkey (fl - Sen. J. W. Fulbright criticized both Greece and Turkey today for itheir actions in the Cyprus crisis. : Arriving on the last leg of his Cyprus fact-finding, mission, the chairman of the U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee said; “Congress and I especially feel a sense of frustndion If our friends and allies are engrossed in their own affairs and do not take bto consid-leration the security of the western world.” Fulbri^t came to Ankara after a day in Athens and a .day in London. He goes to the Netherlands tomorrow. Fulbright again said he did not bring any solution or proposal for Cyprus. TRIP TO LEARN “I am here to learn,” he said, “to find out what is the attitude of the Turkish government.” He saU the Cyprus issue is in the hands of the United Nations and “we trust the world organization will find a “The real concern of the United States is that there is now war,” the senator continued. “We are deeply concerned about conditions around the world and wfe are trying to avoid any outbreaks anywhere.” Before leaving Athens, Fulbright said he was carrying a letter from President Johnson to Turkish Premier Ismet Inonii. He said it was similar in nature to a letter he delivered from Johnson to Greek Premier George Papandreou last night. Johnson sent Papandreou brief greetings and asked him to “use his influence for a, just and honest solution to the Cyprus problem.” Viet Victim Was Due for US. Return. WASHINGTON (UPI) One of the two Michigan men killed •in the crash of a U.S. Army .'transport in South Viet Nam Tuesday was due to return to the United States next nwnth. SP. 5C Donald L. Nelson of Smiths,Creek had only 29 days left on a one-year tour of duty in South Viet Nam before rotation back to the United States. Nelson had three children, one a 3-month-oid son he had never seen. His wife, JesSie, lives at 156S Richmond Road, Smiths Creek. Hj^ has two other children, Sharon, 9, and Donald, 5. ^^elson was awarded the Air Medal for Heroism during the Korean War. The other Michigan GI killed in the crash was SP. 4C Clare Doty of Sand-Greek.’Doty is survived by his wife, Marcia, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Doty, of Route 1; Hillsdale, Will Celebrate Day U. S. Linked by Rail : PROMONTORY POINT, Utah UP) 'The Golden Spike Association jVill reenact Saturday the linking of the first railroad £acks across North America at romontory Point in northwestern Utah. The ceremony will , mark the 95th anniversary of the lihk be-1 tween the Union Pacific and the ] Central Pacific-railroads. I Small Boat lost on.hStomac; 4 Persons Missing DICKERSON, Md. (H-Four persons, two of them children, were reported missing last night after taking a small boat onto the Potomac River near its confluence with the Monocacy Riv- Police said the four went for a pleasure ride in a 10-foot, flat-bottom aluminum boat powered by an outboard motor. Police identified the four as Ennis H. Manning, 38, of Boyds, Md., his brother, Elton M., 45, of Silver Spring, Md., and Ennis Manning’s children, Kerwin M., 10, and Tammy, 4. Police said Ennis Manning’s wife waited in a car, and notified a nearby resident wheniber family did not return. ' impressed. At hia news conference Wednesday the President noted WMlace’s share of the td* tal vote of both parties in the primaries, saying; “He got 24 per cent of the vote in Wisconsin and a ilttle less than 20 per cent of the vote in Indiana, wouldn’t think that would be any overwhelming endorsement of a man’s record.” In PhUadelphia, Atty. Qen. Robert F. Kennedy told newsmen Wednesday night that the vote given Wallace in Indiana reflects “much resentment against, the civil rights bill.” But he said'the size of the vote did nbt surprise him. Although in the Senate debate both sides voiced strong opinions on what Wallace’s showings' meant, their opinions expressed privately were not so positive. One Iteuthern senator told a reporter, “I doubt very much if these primaries will affect the final outcome on this biil. They may make it somewhat easier to adopt some amendments.” SOME SCARED Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., voiced the vieW of numerous senators with this comment: “I don’t know of any votes (on the biU) the primaries have changed; they might have scared a few senators.” The four Dempcratic senators from Wisconsin and Indiana said they remained as fully committed to the bill as they ever were. One of them. Sen. Vance Hartke, of Indiana, said 1‘ii !M) .Hon.. Tliiii'S., Fri. & Sal. I) !l \.]\. (0 Tiicn. and Wi'diii'sdav ALLSTATE BATTERIES 24-Mo. Guarantee, 12• Minn., on the other hand, ridiculed Wallace’s showing. If a candidate In Minnesota received as small a percentage as Wal- lace In Infllana, “We would not even regard him as a nuisance,” Humphrey said. * The Minnesotan added that he would like to know what comfort the foes of the bill could get from Tuesday’s Ohio primary. rRep. Robert A. Ti^f Jr. . easily wpn thcRepubll-can aenatorial nomination even though hl« opponent, Tpd W. Brown, Ohio aecretairy of state, attacked him for supporting the civil rights bill in the House. Some billion will be spent | eklatlng houses this year, »n alteratlona or additions to | Ing authorities predict. hO«Sr JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID— r« Pick Vp FE 10200 ■ PONTIAC SCRAP I TIRE SALE Prices Reduced On Sears Exclusive ALLSTATE Safety Highway Nylon Guaranteed Against All Failures— NO LIMIT ON TIME OR MILEAGE, PLUS A 21-Month Guarantee On Wear Out *11* Tubeless ■ ■ Whitewall *Plu8 Tax And Your Old Tire 6.50x13 Tubeless Whitewall........... $13’“ 7.00x14 Tubeless Whitewall. . .........$14’“ 7.50x14/6.70x15 Tubeless Whitewalls . . $15* 8.00x14 Tubeless Whitewall..............$17* 8.50x14 Tubeless Whitewall..............$19* Similar Offry on Most Tube-Type Whitewalls NO MONEY DOWN Sears Easy Payment Plan Full 4-ply nylon cord resists all road impacts, heat and moisture. Special Dynatnf rubber rides smoother with greater stability. SAFE-T-TREADS Factory Retread Sidewall-to-Sidewall Guaranteed 15 Months An Outstanding Value! Tubeless Blackwalls *PIu8 Tax And Your'Old Tires Auto Accettoriet, Perry St- Bniement "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” Downtown Pontiac Phone FX^ 5-1171 ■11- \\\, .«• ■ v'l. ,-A.: THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. HAY 7. 1904 1, •'» - t .,1 i -'M.r ..n A--11 LIMITID TIME! Fri., May 8 Wed., May 13 RugD«pt.f 2t^ Floor m BIG 5X7 IN. Your Cfiofeo — First Print ............ 99e Second Pot*............................ 2.49 Third Pot* .......................... 2.29 CHOICE OF SEVERAL POSIS -k LIMIT 2 CHILDREN PER FAMILY i( AGE LIMIT: 5 YEARS AND UNDER if TWO CHILDREN POSED TOGETHER ............... 2.49 "SATISFACTION GUARANTIID OR YOUR MONEY BACK" Ex-Cons S?rttv Back to Prison Police Say Conviction Solved SafOcrockingi Two ox • convicts were r«> turned to prison Wednesday by Oakland County Circuit C o u r.t Judge J a m e s 8. Tliorbuni on 7-16 year terms tor bui^glary. ■ ★ A ' W Remanded to Southern Michigan prison at Jackson were Mil-ton W. McDowell, m W. Princeton and Wilbur J. McCaulley, 21 N. Edith, both 26 and both parole violators. Police gay their convictions also solved a large number of safecrackings , in the county, Including the Feb. 7 dynamitr Ing of the Orion Township The pair was specifically charged with the March 13 burglary of the Weal Bif, 3224 Highland, White Uke Township-They both pleaded guilty April 7. A third man poiice charged with burglary with explosives in the Orion Township safecracking, Steven T. Kochan, 35, of 209 Walton, is to appear in Circuit Court for trial May 26. He was not involved in the Weal Bar case. SERVED TERMS Both McDowell and kcCaul-ley have served terms in'Jack-son Prison for breaking and entering and McDowell'a 1061 sentence for armed robbery. Someone Horned In on Bugler's Instrument ST. LOUIS (®-Andy Sgrol, official bugler for four veterans’ organizations, accepted 23 bugling engagements in a week — and someone stole his horn. He said no questions would be asked if it is returned. A veterans’ group gave it to him 10 years ago. nEMONSTRATIQjV THURS., FRI., NOON until 9 SATURDAY, 9 A.M. ’til 9 P.M. ELECTRIC BROILER AND ROTISSERIE SMOKELESS! SPATTER-FREE! • STAINLESS STEEL BODY • EXCLUSIVE f'COOL ZONE" BROILING • ALUMINUM DRIP TRAY • LOCKED IN FLAVOR '• COMPACT • 10" X15" BROILING SURFACE • 14 ADJUSTABLE ROTISSERIE SETTINGS • TROUBLE-FREE MOTOR Sears Price 3988 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 2 to 4 cup STAINLESS STEEL automatic coffee maker FARBERWARE Quality 1518 2-8 Cup.. 17.88 "Charge It 2-12 Cup.20.88 Delicious CoffeeFaster than Instants! 2 cups — 2'/2 min..... 12 cups —10 min.... and FULLY AUTOMATIC! So delicious...finest flavor, full bodied coffee c\t:ry time. So easy... fully automatic. Electrical Dept., Main Basement Stainless Steel FARBERWARE Electric Fry Pan 10%.fnch 19^^ “Whether it’s oteak, atew or elaborate gourmet creations ' —just dial the right temperature for perfect results with-*^ out hot 'spots or ,?corching, tkJnks to the exclusive FARBERWARE al&m.-cylad bottom. " Satisfaction guaranteed Q"n A 11 Q or your money back” OJ2//lI\li3 DoMiitowii i’onliar Phone I E 5-1171 You Cmi Count on Us...Quality Costs No More at Soars where Sears ^ hut at ^ will you find such a dazzling selection of new simmier dresses! Sheaths, jacket ensemhles, 2t and 3-piece styles and then some! All great huys at Sears J Name it. and you'll find llie look you wantr the rarefree fabric youV want in Seam non-stop seirction. See lucked Amel* triacetate and \ nylon Mends in 2 and 3-piece delights; Arnel* jacket en8emble^ schiffli eyelet sheaths in lined (‘olton, embroidered DaCron* poly, ester, Whipped CKeani** prints and lots morel Hard to resist in pale, cool colors or dark tones. 10-20.7-15. VP4.-2414 Ingroup. Ladles* Dress Department, Second Floor Mother Likes Comfort Reg* $2.99 Slippers Soft oapeskin scoffs in bine, with ensh-ioned platform, composition koles. Sisea 5to9. Printed Seofito, Reg. $1.99.....«.... Sho0Department,SearsMainFloor 257* •pii* Charge It pr. 1.57 on:\ I M iL Q roM 11; choice of 2 styles! tropical-weight WASH-’>-WEAR men’s pants, Regularly $5.99 2 k or $3.66 pair Care-free tiopical-wei^t slacks in assorted single-pleat andTvy Every fiio imagioable In patnaslook, ealf-look plaMicl. Mart with |>oc.kele add tipper*. Choice of white and ast’td. color*. styles. GqpIL comfortable fabric, how in the season’s latairt colors. Choqse firom sizes 30 to 42. Shop tonite until 9 pm.! iHeit’f Sportswear, Main Flwr F.bric Glove* ..............pair 1.98 Long Scerve* ......... each S2,0q 'Wamen’sAceessi»ri«s,tlCinfloor ' ;| OPEN’TIL 9 TONIGHT O'P A T) O l)o>vnlown ''Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” oJu/illiS Phone PP .1-117,1 r \ ; ' ’'t,. -i', 0; r tl' ,. ■ ;v ■„;ft-^«,".:—^ „^. ■ :,i » ' '# ,'■ '■ '<■!¥,: 5.',, ' ' / *-' ■ ' :|V ^ r \f '..THE PQI^TIAC PBES8> THURSDAY. MAY T, lBg« You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs INo More at Sears SEARS KOIOHUCK ANP CO INDUCED 20% 3-in-l Shingles R«k> .99 12. Delivered 1st Peyment Oct. lit! 235-lb. pure asphalt shingles in 18 fade-resistant colors give all-weather protection to your family and possessions. Bundle covers 331A square feet. Save more at Sears! INSTALLED $177 Average 24x30-foot Va-Pitch Home Sears Aluminum Storm and Screen Windows lOS Three Track Charge It Up to 88 United Inches 'Panels self^etore in frame, slide up or down. Secure lock fights tampering. Needs no paint, won’t rust; mill finish. 89 to 101 united inches, only ... $1 more REDUCED! Galvanized Steel “OG” Guttering ■"lo-ft; "IIS* length J- 4.in. Chsrge It il'eg. $1.39! 28-gauge . . . reiists liiat. Install without soldering. Save more at Sean! 5" Plain Aluminum Regular $2.89......2.43* Easy-Roll Aluminum Awnings Recular $19.95 0-lncli 30-lnch Size . .. 1788 Solid White or White with Green Stripes Raises, lowers for full or part-way sun protiection. Permits full natural light when desired. Hurry in! MANY OTHER SIZES NOW REDUCED! iSears Calibrated 20-Inch Spreaders Reg. 1 099 $13.98 Charge It Adjustable setting for easy, accurate application of Sears lawn care products. Stainless steel regulator plate resists corrosion. Rubber tircs.^, Save more at Sears! 16-8-8 Lawn Food Reg. $3.33 29?„ “ 40 lbs. High nitrogen content... briufss out rich green color. 40 lbs. coven 8000 sq. ft. ^0 lbs., Reg. $1.88 . . . 1.5S Carden Shop, Perry B$mt^ 2-wheel Craftsman Lawn Edgers Reg. $4.49 333 Charge It t)ual wheels give better fraction, balance for trimming flower beds, aroUnd trees. SALE! INSTALLED CHAIN LINK FENCE 4-H.P. Roto Spaders with Power Reverse INCLUDES: fence, line posts, top rail, loop caps and hardware. per fool on purchases/ 4 over 7d-ft. Regularly at $156.99 With wind-up starter. 12999 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Paypsent Plan David Bradley chain link fence enhances the beauty of your home, the value of your property and galvanised fabric gives longer life. Standard quality chain link fence... the low lost fencing. 48-in. .., ^ Galea, End and Corner Posts Extra FelutingDept.,Perr3/St.Ba$ement ' NO MONEY DOWN bn Sears Easy'Payment Plan The ideal tool for all your gardening chores. 4-H.P., Craftsman engine has extra lugging power. Power reverse for easier handling. Fold-over handles for easier sloring. With 13-inch tines. Buy now! Craftsman Big 18-Inch Rotary Mower Sale Building Materlalt, Perry B$ml. Regularly at $64.99! 2%-H.P., 4-cycle engine 5499 Save *10 Craftsman 22-In. Rotary Mowers I^egularly at $79.99! 3-H.P., 4*cycle engine 6999 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan No-puII starter. Strong die-cast aluminum housing. Pre-cleaner air filter. E-Z Fill-n-Drain oil tube. Pressure lubrication. 5 heights of cut from 11/16 to 3 5/16 inches. . ^ Grass Catcher................................8.99 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Aluminum housing with center-side discharge chute. No-pull starter. Pre-cleaner air filter. E-Z Fill-n-Drain oil tube. 9 quick cutting-height adjustments from % to 3V« inches. Grass Catcher.,, ............................8.99 Craftsman 18-in. Self-Propelled Reel Reg. $99.99 214-HP, 4 cycle engine. Precleaner air cleaner. Quick wheel, roller height adjustment. Recoil CR«j99 starter. $24.99 Hand Mower, 17-In. 19.99 SAVE »10 Craftsman 20-in. Self-Cleaning Rotary Catcher Regularly at $89.99 Magnesium housing! 7999 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 18-Inch Reel Power Mowers Reg. $74.99 64^^ NOMONfeYDOWN* 2-H.P., 4-cycle. Has throttle, clutch control on handle. *on Sears Easy Payment Plan Extra blade cleans housing*... better air flow, efficient cutting. Magnesium housing... less weight, easier handling. 3-HP Craftsman engine. Air-filter pre-cleaner. Key-lock no-pull starter. Save! enclosed motor. .Hardware Department, Main Ba$ement Craftsman 2-Wheel Grinder, Motor Power for heavy gripding. 2 Reg. $36.99 aluminum oxide 6x%-in. wheels. Shatterproof eye shields. V&-HP CX99 OPEN UNTIL 9 TONITE Craftsman 24-in. Rotary Riders 3Vii-H.P., 4-cycle engine. No-pull ' ratchet starter. Foot clutch, -brake. Forward, reverse, neutral gears. Throttle on hiandle. Craftsman quality! Sale'ends Saturday! Reg. $169.99 $144^ *No Money Down on Sean Easy Payment Plan CRAFTSMAN 9-inch Bench Saw Combination Regular Separate ' Prices Total $156.99 ■ Craftsman Electric ELdger-Trimmers Heavy duty! Develops %-H.P, Ballbearing-construction. Edges, trims, trenches. Automatic clutch protects motor from impacts, ^ overloads. Save! , , , Reg. $44.99 " ~ “1 * ,33. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan * INCLUDES: 9-in. sawLmetal stand; 3/4-HP capacitor mbtor; 20-in. adjustable, 8V^4n. grid type extension! SAVE $57 at Sears. Blade guard extra. 'Shop Vac. Regularly at $39.99 ... .-. .... 29.99 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pont iac Phone FK o- II71 t:. X 1'. Vi !' ’'/'X - t- ‘ , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 7i 1004 j You Couiil on Us ... Quality Costs No More at S<'ii i-s Ways Sears BuUds Into Every Can of Paint Ma8te^Mbced Paint* aie the lemilt of scientific xeseaich and development Master-Mixed Faints are perfected throu|^ continuing highest standard quality control Master-Mixed Fidnt* are constantly proved and tested in the field and laboratory Master-Mixed Paints u6 produced from the choicest raw materials on the market Master-Mixed Paints are manufactured region-ally to meet specific local dimatic conditions Low, Summer Prices on lightweight Aluminum Extension Ladders 16-foot Square Rung 2398 20-Ft. Si*6... 28.98 24-Ft. Size... 33.88 Just say, ‘'CHARGE IT at Sears Lightweight and so easy to handle. Safety features include automatic spring locks, rubber feet and serrated rungs. Easy maintenance, won’t rust or corrode. Sections separate to become 2 ladders ... for smaller jobs, easier storage. Shop tomorrow ’til 9 p.m.! Upto 40-Ft. sizes available. Decor-eze \ Interior' Latex 2^ Charge It. Low cost beauty for all your ' rooms t Roll or brush it on with ease. .'.bides well and is washable. Tools and • hands clean with water. Choose from assorted colors and white. Buy now, save 79c a gallon! Thrifty Turpentine Great for thinning wfVQ paints, cleaning ^ g ^ Mes r-^ 4-Pk. of Brushes Includes Ml, 1, 1V4' and 2-inch sises *Mrm Also removes wax gnd deep dirt. Handy Charge i-ga^ can. , It Spray Enamel Just touch and gSgSe spray. 12 colors. OO c Regular *6.98 Master-Mixed ONE-COAT HOUSE AND TRIM PAINT Save $1.99 GaUonI Choice of 22 colors Charge It Our special non-chalking formula! Coven in just one coat, saves the lime, work, cost of applying a second coat, Resists mildew discoloia-tion^ effects of industrial fumes and gases. Save more at Sean! Reg. 15.79 Master-Mixed House Paint Undercoat, Gal^ 4.44 *6.98 One-Coat Suowhite House Paint Goes on white and stays that way year after year. Saves yon the time, work and cost of applying second coat. Resists mildew discoloration, effects of industrial fumes and gases. Won’t chip, peel or fade. Grilon covers np to 500 square feet with 1 coat. Master-Mixed quality! Pabitjftpartment, Sears Main Boi«iiten$ Save 11.99! i4^ Charge It oi’i:n t M M, '> roMn; Craftsman 1/2-HP Tank' Type Paint Sprayers Craftsman %-H.P. Complete Sjprayer Kits Regularly at $129.99! ..Sprays anypaint, |Ucquer Regularly at $99.99 Piston-type sprayer ' NO MONEYDdWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Does eTerythjhg from painting a house to inflating a tire-^an4 does ^ it well! Conyertible siphoii and pressure-feed gun ha^ positive, shut-off. 15-foot :air hose. Xankholds 7Vi gallons. Save $25.11! NO MONEY DOWN oh Sean Easy Payment Plm No extras te buy! Goniplete with q>rayer, sprayer cart,, ain chuck, viscosimeter, massive 9xl2-ft. ntiUty doth, paint phil, 189-ft roll of masking tape snd .ii^ structibh booklet. Outstanding buy! "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-117! Wa'-' Vk-v ' If T|1M rONTlAO riiKSSl' TXniHSl)AV> MAY 7, 10»4 :! lir LBJ's Pace Can Make Him''‘MostlTraveled President of All WASHINGTON (AP) - If he fcBepe^up Ihe jpece he ha^ set so far, Lyndon B. Johnson could become the most traveled presi-4pnt of all. Between last Nov. 22, when he took office, and the end of April, Johnson logged 2S.2M 16, <;rowned queen of an ArolcT lUbssom P^val, all of ids Except for a IStknile motor round trip to Winchester, Va., to see his daughter, Luci Baines, travels have been by plane and helicopter. Since only out-of-Washington, trips are counted, there is no way Of calculating ^actly how far he has Iraveled. The 25,229 miles traveled by Johnson outside of Washington 39,994 miles for President John E. Kennedy in his first fuU year in office. Franklin D. Roosevelt is the record hdlder for travel With a months, compare with total of 364,164 miles, But that uary 1961 until covered a period of more than layenra. Kennedy took only two train in a period of about five and one-third From his inauguration in Jan-hls assassination last Noy. 22, Kennedy traveled a total Of 147,611 miles. This Included considerable foreign trfavel. Johnson has not left the coiintty and has said he has no plans to do so while the nation is without a vice president, Dwight D. Elsenhower I eled 248,489 miles in eight years as president. His predecessor In the White House, Harry S. Truman, logged 230,808 miles ^Another 10th Anniversaiy Service of the Coi^act •SS*®*', Tel-Huron Shopping Center has 15 stores offering you fresh new seasonable merchandise at all times, a wide selection to satisfy a|l your needs and trained salespersons to give you the most in service. Walk Less, Shop Easier, Save More, and plenty of free parking. Most stores open 'til 9 every night. •WftikWman», • ^righyfs f"g»-SWrt I TEL-HURON MERCHANTS will distribute to Their Customers Tickets Good for 10^ Toward the price of qll rides! narrow as an arrows Poly-X Slacks by «e»> Traditional beh-loops and cuffs ... but with a difference! These handsome Dacron-Rayon slacks are fashionably narrow. Result: They give you a leaner, longer look. Come in and try on a pair. Colors: Bottle Green, Gray, Charcoal Gray, end Char Brown, Wash and Wear convenience, too. All sizes. Fashion Leaders for 35 Years, Available at both stores SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN ond BOYS FE 4-4541 FE 4-4551 FREE PARKING AT ALL STORES TEL-HUROM STORE MoThee^Day IS NearIB^ Sit-h at exactly at plcturnl • AAADE OF POLYPROYLENE • STRONG and RIGID PERFECT for BATHROOM or bedroom aS 2.77 3-DAY SPECIAL "cmm /r AT mso£'s -(ej^f?.juicf.ROASTS U.S.DA. Choice jUSOA CHUCK (E!^ ROAST A < 3Ps SEMI-ANNUAL sale fine RB QUALin HOSIERY Reg. 1.05 pr. 3 pairs 2.55 — 6 pairs $5 Seamless sheers and Dura-mesh hosiery,- save 16c on every pair, save even more by-the-box. Fashion colors, proportioned sizes B-lOVi short, B’/a-ll med., 9’/2-12 toll. Three more days,.. thru Saturday only! Pontlcc, Birmintham, Royal Oak, Foradalt, Rochottor North Hill Ploza HOLIDAY MCCALL'S IT FEELS AS IF YOU’VE WORN IT BEFORE... Practically weightless ,gives you greater flexibility in each stepL 99 • Black • Bone Size 10*/2 andll • Alhambra •Wliite . $12.99 ----—NEW STDBE HOUR! ^ Mon.^ Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 9:0C I Tues. and Wed. 9:09 to 6: _I3i5S. ^OREtOW wmoi. SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE Tel-Hwron Shopping Center FE 4-0259 **Oakland County** Largest Sho^ Store** SPECIAL thursday, friday, Saturday, pnlyl 2-piece summer sport suits From our sportswear department, town tailored suit looks at a prize of 'a pricel Pert 2-piecers with well-groomed styling in cool, fresh-looking cords 'n seersuckers. Sizes 10-16. Hurry in and save npvvl Shop every night Monday through Saturday to ^ p-m WINEEIMAlsrS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roads 1: DANsm SLEEVELESS SWEATERS and SHORTS TO MATCH • FULL FASHIONED • KNIT OF FINEST STRETCH NYLON SWEATERS SHORTS 2to6x $350 2to6x $2®® 7 to 14 $3®® $3®® Open Every Night'til 9 ^ ^ VAiee. «AAce»:*e« OUmssse^ / Use Your Security Charge < MOTHER’S DAY SPECIALS at CAMERA MART! Fully Automatic 35MM Camera Reg. 49.95 Charge it! No Money Down Just aim and shoot — No setting Perfett for Slides and Color Pictures FILM AT SPECIAL MOTHER’S DAY PRICES Save! KODA-CHROME II : LIMrF! 8MM MOVIE FILM BE SMART .: ^ SEND YOUR ORDERS TO The CAMERA MART 'TEL-HUROil SHOPPING CENTER" i 55 S. TELEGRAPH, Pontiac, Mich. FE 4-9567 • n,‘. ■ A\ . U 'V V '/■; .'-A. ) !, •• I I ^ ' (■ ‘ '.'f- I . r THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSpAY.-MAY.T, 1004 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. ' B-l WCK HANSON olnSord'Township officials aren’t enamored with plans to bury all thd refuse from five counties in the Detroit inotrO' politan region deep in gravel pits north of Oxford Village. Nor are they convinced that this method of land-fill will enhance their area for future home and park development as suggested by innovators of the plan, the Detroit Regional Planning Commission. FIRST PRIZE WINNER — Mrs. JMarge Billingsley (l^ft), Keego Harbor treasurer and chairman of the dty’s Clean-Up, Paint-Up, Flx-Up contest, admires th« prize-winning home of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Steiger at 3123 Cass Lake. Mrs. Steiger noted the family is eoniUc Prtii Photo remodeling the interior and painting the exterior of the house, as well as cleaning the yard. Three other prizes were, a warded in Keego Harbor’s first contest to provide incentive to home owners. Keego Names 4 Winners in City Cleon-Up Contest KEEGO HARBOR-The Fred Steigers of 3123 Cass Lake have converted an into a prize-winning home. Their two-story stucco house, now receiving a fresh coat of paint, has a new lawn, a new white picket fence and the first-place award in the city’s Clean-Pp, Paint-Up, Fix-Up contest. “They’ve really done wonders with it,” Mrs. Marge Billingsley, Keego H a r b treasurer and chairman of the contest, said. Work on the exterior, which Included cleaning up the yard before it was reseeded, is only indicative of what’s going on inside. The Steigers also ' are remodeling the interior of the house they purchased less than Co-Op Extension Service to Mark 50th Anniversary Programs of the Michigan Cooperative Extension Service have changed greatly, during half-century of operation, but the guiding principle to, “help people help themselves’’ has always remained the same. 'The extension service will observe its 50th anniversary tomorrow, the date on Whjch the Smith-Lever Act of Congress was signed in 1914 which made possible the cooperative financing of the extension program. The legislature and Gov. George Romney have both paid tribute to the extension program in recent actions. A concurrent resolution passed by the Michigan House and Senate says: “TTie exten- Man Dies as Car Hits Utility Pole WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP A 48-year-old Imlay Township man was killed here yesterday when his car sped off the right side of Van Dyke and crashed into a utility pole. Joseph Lachet of 6613 Webster was proipounced dead at the scene by Macomb County Cor onerDr! B. J. Kogut. State police at Romeo said Lachet was alone in his northbound car about 11:30 a.m. when he failed to complete the curve at 29-Mlle. Police said the car was traveling excessively fast. After leaving the road it traveled through brush, hit the utility pole and turned up on the passenger side. Service will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Mi|jr Brothers Funeral Home, Imlay City. Burial will follow in Dryden Center Ceme-■ ,tery. ^ ’ Mr . Lachet Was an employe of , the Ford Motor Co. plant in Sterling Township. Surviving are his wife Vera; two sons, Keith an^ 'Thomas, both at home; his step-father, Frederick Rabert or Almont; three S step-brothers and four step-sisters. 8 i 0 n educational programs continue to help the people of Michigan gain the greatest social, economic and cultural benefits from today’s world.’’ “The Cooperative Extension Service of Michigan State University is performing a unique and vital role in bringing the educational resources of Michigan into every Michigan county,’’ said Gov. Romney in a proclamation declaring tomorrow as “Cooperative Extension Day.’’ Today’s modern extension programs are centered around the distinctive program areas of agriculture, marketing, family living, 4-H and resource development. A total of 79 offices serving Michigan’s 83 counties are staffed with approximately 300 field agents. Nearly 100 subject-matter specialists are stationed on the MSU campus to supplement the work of the field staff. Extension programs have been built on a unique system of volunteer leaders who supplement the teaching and demonstration work of the agents. SYLVIA ANN RlfCHIE A September Wedding is being plann^ by Sylvia Ann Ritchie' and Bruce Edward Attar, whose engagement is announced, by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Ritchie, 8396 Goifside,Union Lake. The prospective bridegroom is the^son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Attar; 215 Endwelf, Walled Lake. ' a year ago,' doing all of the work themselves. They received their $10 cash prize yesterday, along with the other three winners. Mrs. E. E. Baggerly of 1984 Willow Beach took sec-oiid-place honors worth $7. ’Third and fourth place went to Mrs. Ella Janter, 2460 Willow Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Smith, 3079 Grove, respectively. Their awards were $5 and $3. Judges for the event were City Councilman'Russell Greig, Constable Stanley Lubow and Vern Bradburn, planning commission member. Mrs. Billingsley cited the project aS "one of the biggest and heaviest cleanups in the city.” She reported that 75 tons of rubbish were hauled away Sunday by the 14 men who volunteered their services. GCW Disposal of Birmingham, the city’s rubbish contractor, donated six trucks and drivers to the undertaking. 2nd Visit to Oxford by Romney OXFORD—Michigan’s Governor George Romney is coming back to Oxford. Confirmation has come from the Governor’s office that he will be here May 29 for an ad-s in the high school auditorium at 8 p.m. Gov. Romney made a brief stopover in Oxford during his campaign for office but this time has agreed to give a major talk to a hoped-for crowd of some 2,200. Questions Advantage to Area Oxford Twp, Eyes Land-Fill Idea Republican Party District Chairman William Fleming, 1500 Coats, Oxford Township, issued the invitation to the governor to revisit Oxford. Now Fleming is working with Oxford Township’s three precinct chairmen, Lowell Prescott, Louis Coryell and Thomas Persing, preparing for his appearance. High school students will also ^ave a role in the planning. Tentative arrangements call for the high school band and chorus to take part ip the evening’s activities. Maypole Dance Set by Clarkston Group/ CLARKSTON - A “Maypole” dajice is being planned for Saturday night by the Clarkston Gardens Subdivision at the CAT Building in Waterford. Music for dancing from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. will be provided by the Billy Kaye 4 band. Tickets can be purchased ^t„the door. Yesterday the township officials and gravel company representatives hosted county officials and members of the regional planning commissfitn to a luncheon at Villa Inn and a tour of the gravel mining operations. At the luncheon. Township Supervisor Harold T.. Campbell said his community was satisfied with the way the gravel companies are now leaving their sites once all the gravel has been removed. “We hope that after you see the plans Oxford has for these areas, you will reevaluate your plans ifor sanitary land-fill in our area,” he added. VARIOUS METHODS The tour took in various methods of graVel mining operations at a number of sites now being worked and former diggings. The former diggings presented a sharp contrast of badly scarred landscape, useless in present form, and well-contoured lakes and hills that had been molded after the gravel was removed. Company officials stressed that the day of leaving a played- out mining site looking some, desolate planet in ^uter space Is a thing of the pasj,. ’They pointed with pride to newly created Oxford Lake as the new way of doing things. INVITING LAKE It is a lake that would invite suburban home development or park use. Still the regional planners looked to the other man-made craters as the solution to a growing problem of what to do with rubbish from a swelling metropolis. We could bury our refuse in these otherwise-useless areas for years without any health hazard, and eventually they would be restored to desirable home sites and park lands,*’ said R. J. Alexander, county public works director and chairman of the regional planning commission. The refuse would be reduced to ash before it was dumped into the pits and covered over with soil, he added. DUMPING FORESEEN ’The planners foresee t h e dumping of 3,500 tons of refuse daily. It would be carried to the site in trailers loatfed piggj^ back on railroad flat cars from Incinerator plants close to points of origin. It would amount to a $32 million operation; which Alexander said would break down to an economical cost of $1 for each ton of disposed refuse. The single land-fill operation would eliminate the hazardous and unsightly open dumps that now pockmark the metropolitan region in increasing numbers, he said. LAST UNTIL 1980 The operation would last at least through 1980, Then another landfill area would have to be sought. The plans are now in the OUTSTANDING IN DESIGN - The new chapel of University Presbyterian Church in Avon Township recently was selected for an honor award at the Dallas meetirig of the National Conference on Church Architecture. One of 10 winners from over 275 entries, it is the first unit of an ultimate grouping of four buildings on the wooded site at 1385 Adams. Architect is Linn Smith Associates, Inc., of Birmingham. hands of the boards of supe^ visors in the five metropolitan area counties that would benefit. Alexander said he was still hopeful that Oxford Township would find the plan feasible. PTA Group to Hear Talk on College AVON TOWNSHIP-The proposed Oakland County Community College to be on the June 8 schodli. election ballot will be the topic of a panel discussion at the Meadow BrOok PTA meeting Monday. Members of the Community College Citizens Committee who will prbvide information at the 8 p.m. session are David ^W. H a c k e 11 and Raymond H. Storm. They also will present a movie, “Catalyst for a Community.” Four members of the PTA executive board will ask questions designed to increase voter understanding of the college proposal. Board members are Willis L. Brenton, president; Mrs. Edward L. Schweig, teacher Vice president; Hdrry Preston, presii* dent-elect; and Walter Methven, past president. ROSE KNOWS WHAT MOTHER WANTS (We i^hould! Mothers just love our store!) Mothers Loye Exquisitely Fancy Rings In 14 Karat Gold Unique captivating bewitching! Here at Rose Jewelers you’ll find the largest collection of dasaling diamonds and exotic gems mas-terfuily set in 'the most unusual custom styled mountings. * Priced from •39’* to *195 , plus federal lax 250.00 Mothers Love lhe> Gift of Tinie by Famous Watchmakers Rom Jewelen offen you (he moal complete (election anywhere of faihionable 17 Jewel and 21 jewel ladiea* watchea In a variety of new 1964 (tylingi. A molt treatured nift (he’ll cheriih ' ' , from Bulova from Wittenauer America’s' Most Respected t Timepieces Distinguished Companion Watch to Lbngines . from Longines America’s Most Honored Watch Elegant Star-Burst Wall Clock Mothers Love Stunning Holloware Silver Plate By Wm. Rogers * 12 polished spears surrounding hand some 8” dial. Battery operated. One flashlight battery keeps it running a year or more! *10.77 4 VIMo ' Coraiioie Stsrvep ?| Teen AgersI You can charge your . Mother’s Day gifts at Rose Jewelers!, If you’re between the ages of 15 and 21, you can open a credit account of your own before Mother’s Day' Kids! Share In Surprising Mom On Her Day! TV Snack Trays. Sturdy set of 4 snack trays plus serving tray in new Blue Wil. | low patterrt. For . of age. , INo Money Down-90 Days Same as Cash 18 Months to Pay Free! Mother’s Day Gift Box and Wrapping With Gift Purchase Pontiac Mall Shipping Center Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road . ^ Open Mon. thru Sal.’til 9 * W,' 'l\r *(! rw PHI Engrossed in Nation's H/turf Harry Tniman: Man With a Mission Approve Site for Teen-Aget Rocket Test WHAT ABOUT HOTin’S BAY? What Does Mother Have XoDoDnUy? HANCi;PCiqTH|»... IlOWCUW^u AtiUmlkGlaUiMDiTWr AHlwmiUlMM WASHCUmiBS... By MARGARET RICHARDS and CARL CHRISTENSEN ENDBPEaWDENCE, Mo. (OPW-Hari7 S. truman, who will bo M tomorrow and still to en-grooed in the nation’s future, remains a man with a mission. Between birthday celebrations that might have exhausted a much younger man, the former president checked off 11 busy years since he left the White House, and assessed his plans for the future. “The most important thing I can do for the country to to help educate its youug folks in their government, the greatest government In history,” he said. “I’m ready to campaign (in the coming elections) if I can do some good." "There are still a lot of things I want to get done around here (the Truman Library) . . . Probably take about 10 years.” OFFX^ Td^an recalled a jest that he Impeded to live to be 90 and to run for president again when he reached that milestone. “But I can’t do it,” he said. “That’s an off-year.” In the meantime, if he can help his party, he is ready, and obviously able, to campaign in the 1964 elections. 'My grandfather Solomon Young used to run a wagon train-huge Conestoga wagon. Recalling his elecUon victory in 1948, when all the polls and most of the nation’s newspapers were predicting his defeat by Thomas Dewey, Truman said his views on campaigning haven’t changed. MATTER OF POLLING “PoUtics still is a ntatter of polling precincts and finding out what the people, think. “The candidate who sees the most people and teDs them what he’s for nsnally : one of his grandparents also stood Truman, the associate said, “to continuously involved in a sense of the future. Once he took a trainload of merchandise to Salt Lake Cify and when he got there the Army colonel who jwas supposed to buy it refused to take it. CREDIT DEAL Stuck with that merchandise, ’ grandfather would have been broke. But he went to Brigham Young, who arranged a credit deal that kept him from going broke. “Yon know, I told that story in Salt Lake aty in 1948 and I carried Republican Utah by 4,880 votes." Truman recently completed the 26th and final episode of a television documentary which was taped in New York. A close associate of White House and pbst White House years, v^o a^ed not to be identified, said Truman feels an overriding responsibility to history. LONG ORDEAL “He spent four to six hours a day before those lights—an ordeal for any man. “He wanted to leave a firsthand accemit of each crisis to assist fatare historians. He feels a responsibility to toe contfamlty of history. He cited a recent instance in which Truman was invited to address members of the faculty of a CaUfomia university. TALKS TO STUDENTS “He said no, he’d rather talk to the students. He said ‘Hiese lyhre people (the faculty) already what they , are. The students are what’s Imixfftant.’ ’’ Mnch of IVnman’s time and energies as a private citben have been devoted to lecturing grou^ of young people. On a sunny May morning, last Saturday, Trumanlooked across the rolling green carpet of the library grounds and opined that: LANSING (AP) - A 16J-acre rocket-launching site , in nearby Delta Township today had the official approval of the township board of supervisors. It wUl be the site of the mid-June launching of an amateur-built rocket tentatively named the “Lark.” The amateur program includes plans for bl^er rockets, increased payloads and eventual clustering of rockets foi “optimum altitude,” one of the rocketeers said. IF YOU GIVE HER . • A PORTABLE DISHWASHER >r hmd wMhlns It will do its * AN AUTOMATIC WASHER TIm wMh.r will do oil iho I iiiKondiulwInik *AN ELECTRIC IRONEh in Ironril* will iron onylhlnil folr her and FI&B^ERTIME. . ii» BEPRIOERATOR.rRBEEgR Yoa can allmlnaik one nf il MHiy laalu-DafWiatlnil tko • ANEWlteLEVISION SET Calwlf; “ --------- .r!Jl -ACLOIHESIHITini Steoan dry a^l iho clol)iA.1ti|ilil m A VACUUM CLEANER Row and hmliura hSv« 10 ba cleaned aaoiy day. J ' t^al^Hiy K * AN ENTERTAINMENT CENTER. A poriabla or eoneole iyi>a aiera* • The country is in good shape and going to stay that way. There will continue to be es. “If we ceased crises we would cease to have a government. There wouldn’t be any need for government.” • An abiding ^inciple to live by is “Just figure out what is right and thoi dp it.’* The plan was presented to the board by one ISryear-old and. two 14-year-old boys. They are members of Lansing Amateur Rocket Club—an ganization of nine scientists “almost all about 15,” said secretary Bruce Ashley. PRESENTED CASE Their 15-minute presentation, complete with scale drawings and a list of safety precauUons, won board approval. ’They plan to launch a home-made seven-inch zinc and sulphur-fueled rocket from a field in the center of a 163-acre farm. Last year more than 7 million fish were killed lii polluted rivers and coastal regioni^of this country, the Public Heal! ice reports. Most common cause of fish destruction was domestic sewage. The rocket, they said, would reach an altitude of 700 feet and be parachuted back to earth “to facilitate' recovery aided by visual tracking.” ^ It will be followed by tests of larger rockets with an altitude of 20,000 feet as their goal, Ash-|ley said. Truman leaned back in the massive leather chair bdilnd his masrive desk, piled high ^th stacks oS maU, and grinned. “I’m only a retired farmer and Democrat and if the party wants me to help in this year’s campaign, I will. DOESN’T LIKE TV “I don’t think much of television (as a campaign medium). Some fellows I recall got licked because they went on televisicm with a good Democrat. And if you don’t know who I’m referring to, I won’t tell you.” On die day after the huge 80th hirtiMay celebration last Friday at which die nation’s Tnunan was np at 5:38 a. m., as nsnal, and in his office in the Truman Library by about 7:38 a. m., also as usual. Truman once quipped that he liked to get to the Office ahead of everybody else “before somebody censors my mail. I want to see it all.” ★ ★ dr . Looking Uttle older than he did when he left the White House, Truman recalled that his mother, Mrs. Martha Truman, who liyed to be 94, flew ^ Washington *‘in that old cow plane” to visit him at the White House when she was 91. SECRET OF LONGEVITY “I tell folks there’s one se cret of Iwjgevity — get yourself some old grandparents.” ffuxioS NTAL tONN^S —— CLOTHES— Jl N. SAGiNAW/ THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY GLENWOOD PLAZA N. Pwrry St. at Gltnwood a marti Qpnn Daily 10-10 Sun. Noon to 7 P.M. Nowl Special 3-Day Pricel REGUIARLY7“! DACRON-WORSTED TROPICAL SLACKS 55% Dacron®, 45% worsted Cropical slacks your man will love to wear I Continental and single pleat styles in solid blue, grey, brown, olive, black. 26^. TJL for poijmior OlMr. 'aA /.aa''' , \ ’k\- A'",' R.g. 1”1 Youn, Boys' SUMMER SETS conoN SHIRTS S SHORTS The HOOD HOWKEEPim "CHARGE IT” AT K-mart SHOP of PONTIAC HURON FE 4-155^ \ .. 'X - / ■ •■■■■/v .X ^ ';X-. ■ -r- .■/ THE BblJTt^C FRE^S, THURSDf t, MAY T, 10(11 , Y' B—# OPEN DAlLVlOi lO , THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Special Personal Gifts Mother Will Appreciate SEAMLESS NYLONS Smooth'fltting mesh hoBe. ~ ‘ e, average, and tall Snntone, Mist-tone ick. Limit 2 pair quanity lasts. NEW MESH NYLONS 3 r 177 box Jf Reg. $2 box! /*FIowers of France** seamless nylons with bud-trim tops. Sheer mesh in Mist-tone, Snntone, Black MisL Sizes 9-11. GIFT CHOCOLATES Gift Sale! 78f 1-lb. box of milk and dark chocolates with variety of centers. 1-lb. Miniaturo Chocolates.... • .TSo Famous Candios ... at c PRETTY APRONS Gift Sale! J37 Big variety! Polished cotton half aprons, reversible aprons, and cobblers; also sheer nylon tea aprons. Specially priced! DRESS FABRICS Gift Sale! Silk-look rayon-acetate and Estron® acetate crepes in attractive pastel patterns. 45’* wide. 2-10 yd. lengths at big savings. FAMOUS “SARDO” BATH Big 4-oz. size. For manyrefireshingand relaxing lipodermic baths. 005 Jm fi FABERGE COLOGNE, T-oz. “Aphrodisia**, “F Cheek Our Sharp”, “Straw Low, Low Hat” - distinctively Discount bottled. Pricet FAVORITE FRAGRANCES! Rubinstein “Vis-A-Vis” Eau de Parfum, 2-oa. or mist................ .2.50* •♦Vis-A-Vis” Dusting Powder.......3.75* Lanvin ••My Sin” Perfume Mist or Toflet Water .................discount prieedt < ••Arpego” Perfume Mist or Toilet Water Bfisr. ..............alisconnt priced! ••Shalimar** Cologne, 3-oa., or Perfume, ..... T. .discount prieedt Coty Cologne or Mist, in many firagruiiees .discount pricedP *Hns Federal Tax Practical Gfts for the Home 45-PC. MEIMAC^ SERVICE FOR 8 1 St Qualityl Closeouts! Gift Sale! 9^//I Charge it! Each set has eight decorated dinner plates; also salad pktes, eereal-■onp bowls, eups, saneers; pint a 13Vii” platter, creamer, covered sugar, and serving bowL 'Cannon' StripoS or Solid BATH TOWELS & WASH CLOTHS 38' 14' 20x40* In solid 12x12” In solid or stripes or stripes Fringed deeptone ‘Surrey* ittipes on rich solid shades of ‘I^redo* in 20x40** bath tdwels and 12x12** wash cloths. 4.44 JL6.fi4 POLE LAMP SALE Thrise Styles at Big Savings! ^^HjOrnolandUmaa. Brass center lection. Bullet reflectors have wal-nnt finish twitches. 6.97 Value! DELUXE TUFTED BEDSPREADS 5.97V!0IuoI Llnt-Fraol Walnut Fra* Form. MFaInnt and brass pole with free form trim; amber glasa shades. Gift Sale! A44 Full or Bran and Walnut,' Brass bullet lamp With wahmt pole sections, walnntpfiiiish knobs. Value! Twin |hick hobnail tnftihg of lint-free viscoie on cotton back. Washable. . Fringed. 98x108” or 80x108”. 'iiwi colors. THREE DISTINCTIVE WALL DECORATIONS GAY LAWN CHAIR COMFORT CUSHION Gift Sale! 144 JL ea. ‘ Gift Sale! 1ST WedgeWood style wall planter or ” ... - flowers; or wall um — both with wall planter. 1.99 values! Give her a flower print Vinyl pad led with Ijifflex 17x38”, cushioned and cotton. For indoors or out. NEWPOLESHELVES Chrome-finish space savers! 3-Shelvas, 2 Rings. •Chrome poles extend to ceiling. White plastic shelves and towel rings. 10” TEFLON® SKILLET FRIES WITHOUT FAT REVERE STAINLESS WHISTLING KEHLE Gift SaXet Gift Sale! 32T Cabinet, 2-Shelvet. White • sliding-door cabinet, 2 white plastic shelves;-2towd.Tingp. Famous Mhro alunifiittm. Teflon® coated to fc^ food from stickimp Big 10” skillet at savinpl Reg. 4371 Copper bottom, stainless ^ steel kenle whistles when water boils. 2V&-qt: size. Chrome Towel Pole. Heavy duty 1^** ohrumed pole has two towel rings and two crost^barS. Charge it! Charge it! 78 2 . ycfrarj '.harge it! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD , V' \. / PARIS (AP)-«^Jor reldrm* In the North Atiantlc Treety Or-ganiuittqn reportedly will be em Eur<^ in common defense against the threat of Communist urged at the spring meeting of ...... EC’s forei^ the aUlance’i In the Hague next week. The proposals reflect the wide political and military changes since 1949, when NATO was created to rally war-ravaged West- Altered Tones .Better Photos One possible effect would-be to diminish the role of the United States and Britain in the It-nation alliance. In the forefront of those seeking a major shakeup in the NATO structure is French President Charles de Gaulle, who has long chafed under what he ronslders the alliance’s Anglo-n leadership. Informed sources said W^nesday that French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de MurviUe will not make any sproific recommendations. URGBR VOIGB But Couve de Murville is expected to expound De Gaulle's views, and West Germany and Italy may Join France in seeking a larger voice in NATO, reflecting their postwar resur- Offlclals doubtithat any hard decislona will emerge next week, 'lliey «ay some qui raised may be taken up at a special meeting of the NATO defense ministera in July. The only formal action likely in the Hague is an announce- ment that Manlio Brosio, Italy’s ambassador to France, Will suc-ceed Dirk U. Stlkker of the Netherlands as NATO secretary-general. Brosio formerly was Italy's ambassador in Washington. Stlkker has nounced he will resij^ Aug. 1 because of his health. Sources in Paris said some members of the alliance-- not necessarily France-seek ctoser coordination between NATO’s military and political planners, They may recommend transfer of the alliance’s top military body, the standing group, from Washington to where the civilian permanent council sits. SOMETIMES UNAWARB The political planners have sometimes been unaware od what takes place st the military consultations across the Atlantic. ★ w De Gaulle wants the alliance to reflect the economic aiflfmiU-taiy recovery of Western Europe; the diminished threat from the Soviet bloc; the acquisition of nuclear weapons by France, and the apparent nuclear stalentate between the Unit- ed States and the Soviet Union. D Gaulle find! no reason for the United States to continue to exercise paramount authority in NATO and asks why the supreme commander in Europe must alweys be an Amerlcm. ★ ★ ii ^)e Gaulle also finds fault with the poUUcal arrangement whereby smaller nations, such as Norway and Luxembourg, sit on an ^ual basis with the Western Big Three. refuses to join The United States refuses to Join Britain and France in a Western triumvirate. American i sions in officials say this would give Power end Inter^^^^ ftance a veto over U.S. decl-l than those of the United States. We WiU Cloie at Neon Tomorrow, Friday, May 8 in Respectful Memory of Din loading, built-in splicer to speed the Ghargam TOTEM POLE PLANTS H 24"Tall!3Varities! ill jLnxnrionsly green and^ vigorous philodendron plants in 6” white plastic pots. Save now! Charge W! Assorted Mother's Day Plants \67 to SAlfOFQERANIUMS For Indoors or Garden fresh cut ITT ORCHID CORSAGE I Leather Gadget Bag Rocket Strobe Light Reg. 11.80! Bucktan glovd-leather bag with foam lining, outside compartment. Charge,H! Reg. 25:88 electronic flash unit. Eliminates buying flash bulbs.' Instantaneous. Vigorous plants in 3” pots. Choose assorted colors for bouse, patio, or garden. Special! Fresh CARNATIONS 07C White OP R#d each GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD V' 'i. \\ ■ ,h'. V.i-.- V.-v ' /• ,- A ■ r tHEj PONTIAC PRESS. TIIURSDAY, MAY ^ 1004 So^ieh Cuf Wesf Brobdcdsfi, Up Anti China Output WASHINGTON (UPI)~ In an I move, RuMia Iiaa reduced a apparantly significant p o 11 c y | large part of Its radio broad- '^4606feio? Hirothiinii. JHon Amoiu ----DOORS pPtN «;45 LAST COMPLETE SHOW 8:30 P.M. FORUM THEATRE FE 5>6211 casting to the Weal and diverted it to areas of confrontation with Red China. Carl T. Rowan,' Director of the U,Si Information Agency (USIA), who reported this yesterday, said that heginnigg May 1, Russia decreased broadcasts in 10 Western lahguages and stepped up programs to Red China, Mongolia, Korea and India. Rowan reported that Rus- EVERY MEMVDAY NITE - DINNER FOR 2 Ont> Dinner al Regular Price-> Second Dinner for hair the Regular Price ORGAN MUSIC Jiy DICK BELMONT Thurs., Fri., Sat. 8:30 P.M. Till [ ® AMERICAN EXPRESS DINEr"sCLUR , CREDIT CARDS HONORED Cbb Pontiac** Smart New BAR & DINING ROOM 15 N. CASS PH: FE 4-4732 ENTER PARKING LOT FROM HURON or CASS iTamtia "WALDROM BUFFET’ on outstanding success. Thoy con toll a real valuo, how about you? Friday Evening Buffet From Four Thirty on FEATURING Salmon Croquets, Fried Shrimp, Baked Cod Fish, Bar Round of Boof, Fried Chicken and Baked Smoked Ham. all you can eat $-|T4 w JAN BARKER £ TRIO Music daiignud for pluotant dining in thu Intimate Tumpust Room. Try Leon's unusual and dangerous doequiris, mod* with (rush bananas. WALDRON HOTEL o^'VcRRY | Friday and Saturday 3>30 P.M. to 7)30 P.M. TEENAGERS UPTOM 9lh<^wlflillilt ‘ — “I ntlac's POPULAR THEATER k Dmi Cam. It a.m. «a 12 a.m. Hin CanNMww 12 a m. ta 12 a m. NOWI *«PLBa» BON’T UTTMI DMIlIt” a <— money, personnel, facilities or all three — m maintaining as large a broadcasting operation around the world as it might like. Part of the time cut f r broadcasts to North Am Rowan said, is apparently used to launch ’ through to Africa. May 1 is the traditional -for international broadcasters -overiiaul their schedules. The change still leaves the Soviet Union the biggest overseas broadcasters in the world with 1,150 hobrs a week. Red China is second with 900 hours; the Voice of America is third with 800, and the British Broadcasting Corp. fourth with 630. Communist broadcasts in Spanish to Latin America have decreased 27 per cent but those beamed to Cuba appear to have gond down 12 per cent. Cuba itself still broadcasts 145 hours a week to Latin America. In a speech to the advertising council here. Rowan said the United States has been increasing its broadcasting to Latin America. He said that since Russia and most of her European satellites have'^opped jamming the Voice of America, the United States has been able to eliminate repeat programs which used up valuable time. Programs had been repeated in an effort to get through the jamming. Bandit Sentenced for Armed Robbery The second of two bandits charged with a March 6 armed robbery in Avon Township Tuesday was sentenced to a 2V4- to 15-year prison term by Oakland County Circuit Court Judge James S. Thorbum. He is Dale J. Cournoyer, 17, of 27061 Osmun, Madison Heists, who was remanded to Southern Michigan prison Jackson. Cournoyer, who was 16 at the time of the crime but was charged as an adult on a Juvenile Court waiver, was accused of attacking an attendant at Oak Gas Station, 2990 Rochester, with a bottle and taking $60. The youth pleaded guilty April 6. Codefendant Jack A. Hewitt, 22, also of Madison Heights, pleaded guilty earlier and is already serving a 2%- to 15-year prison term. GIFTS FOR THE HOME AT BIG SAVINGS NO MONEY DOWN-CONVENIENT TERMS Fully automatic. Brows coffo# axoctly tha way you want it. Koopt hot. No Money SHETUND FLOOR •OLISHER am SCRUBBER AutomoKeally •s scrubbing _____ . wax and rua shampoo. 19“ aronn Money 788 nnyvn 1____ Chroma finish. Toasts outomolically to tha shada you dasira. No Money T88 Down I OPEN MON. THORS. & FRI. NIGHTS ’TIL 9 PARK FREE AT REAR OF STORE! SIS CtSTilLUMINOHIO-Pe. BELUXE WATERLESS COOKWARE DOMINION TRAVEL IRON 'Fingortlp. haot soloctor lats ' you dial oxoct fomporoturo for any fabric. Stoy-cool handlo folds flat for oosy storago. Extra largo sole plat# spaadt ironing. No S99 ALL NEW IMPERIAL DISHMASTER Portable Round Bobbin SEWING MACHINE ull powarad h oil the fea World's most popular . dishwoshor, now washes ovon fostor, cloonor and moro ocbnomically. portable to handle any sawing job. Foot control includad. No Money Down >39 Lady Vanity Electric “ CARVING KNIFE WKC 108 North Saginaw Street... PHONE FEderal 3-7114 T Actor Boont^Oragged by Frightened Pony MOAfi!, Utah tfl-Aetor Richard Boorie suffered cuta and bruiaes yestefday when he waa dragged by a frightened Indian pony. • Boone waa being dragged during filming of a aequence for the movie. "Rio Conchoa.” The rope binding hla wrlata to the. horae waa to'have been cut by actreaa Wendy Wagner, but the horae became frightened and bolted. Boone Waa dragged 100 yards. ;<:^HEECO Siegory/Tony IK /CORTBl RoiBiYDARIHa .. ......'»r—!3| JERRY LEWIS <*D0NT GIVE UP THE SHIP’ HURON N0W!| At liOO and t:M WINDOWS! ,41 if Whi ^ Limi CAESARS this COUPON WORTH ^ PQNTIj^C I ' ' ' /"I .■/ ' PMsU THuksDAy,..MAY : V ■' ■ •/' ■r <, ■I . Longtime members of Oaklmd County Cooperative Extension Service groups chat at .the 43rd annual Emdension Day Wednesday. From the left ang Mrs. Levi Geasler, Holbrook Avenue, a 37^ear member of the Huron Gardens group; Mrs. Joseph P. Hubbard, Cldrkston, first president of Oakland County home economics council; and Mrs. Dora Looney, Lapeer Road, council president for two terms in the 40's. Hostesses Are Briefed at Lang Home Coffee Sixty-four women who will be hostesses for the Planned Parenthood house tour next Thursday attended a coffee Wednesday at the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Samuel. Lang. Mrs. Arthur Moore was cohostess. Mrs. Mildred Sterne, executive director of Planned Parenthood and Mrs. John Hermann, president of the organization were present to answer questions. Mrs. Eliot Robinson is chairman of the house tour and Mrs. Homer Sale is in charge of tickets. ONLY PROJECT The house tour, is the only fund raising project in Oakland County which benefits research for Planned Parent- Nutritibn Stars t Club Meeting Mrs. Mary Jane Van Meter, of the Michigan State Cooperative Extension Service, discussed and showed a movie on “Nutrition Seh^ and Nonsense” to the Kappa Chi Alpha recently. Mrs. Ernie Hadash was elected new president. Other officers include Mrs. Jerry Proctor, vice president; Mrs. James Attard, secretary; and Mrs. Ronald Holland, treasurer. Mrs. Clare Johnson opened her Menominee Road home for members. The annual June banquet will be June 2. hood, both nationally and internationally. Among those attending were Mesdames Angus McLay, Robert McVean, David Breck, Phoebe Otter Matthews, Harry D. Osgood, Edward Barrett, Norman Weston, Martin But-zel, Fred Mallender and Charles L. Wilson. Others were Mrs. Bruce Craig, Mrs. Roy Leitch Jr., Mrs. Palmer Sutton, Mrs. Walter Gehrke, Mrs. Marshall Fredericks, Mrs. James Carmel, Mrs. Charles Letts, Mrs. Austin Harmon and Mrs. George Renton. Also in attendance were Mrs. Walter Hickey, Mrs, Benjamin Micou, Mrs. Robert Bender, Mrs. George H. Carey, Mrs. Robert Martin, Mrs. Alfred Davock, Mrs. Edward A. Proctor, Mrs. Jack Seelye, Mrs. Charles Renfrew, Mrs.' Edward Wells, Mrs. Herbert Blight, Mrs. Walter Hickey, Mrs. Harold Chalk, Mrs. John Shenefield, Mrs. Ralph Backus and Mrs. Owen Luchen-bach. Those opening their homes ' May 14 from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. are Rev. and Mrs. Gerald B. O’Grady, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Bates, the Benjamin Youngs and Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKenney. Other homes opened include those of the William Pearces, the Noel Buckners, Mr, and Mrs. Morris Haisted, the Harlan Quinns, the Linn Smiths and Mr. and Mrs. George Wayburn. Panhellenic Nam^s Slate of Officers Officers were installed and annual reports discussed at a Monday evening meeting of Pontiac City Panhellenic. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Stuart Jeske will lead the group for the 1964-65 year. ★ ★ ★ Assisting her will be Mrs. Don E. Kennamer, vice president; Mrs. Robert Crandafl, recording secretary; Mrs. Richard Brosler, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Col-lison, treasurer; Susan Eck-ley, assistant treasurer and Mrs. Glen Dick, historian. ★ w w Mrs. Wayne Pyke, outgoing president, reported on the annual meeting of the Pontiac Foundation, Inc. Mrs. Pyke also conducted the candlelight rose installation ceremoiiy. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Jeske opened her Unr ion Lake home for the affair with Mrs. Brosier and Mrs. Robert Alexander assisting the hostess. ★ ★ ★ The June 1 meeting at the North Lake Angelas Drive home of Mrs. Charles Kuhn will be a cooperative dinner. Sponsors Dinner A cooperative dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. Friday in the CAI building by the Golden Age club. Cards and shuf-fleboard will follow. ' Mrs. Samuel Lang (right) stands in the drive of her Bloomfield Hills homo- to w e l come g u e s t s at a Wednesday coffee for hostesses. of the Planned Parenthood house tour. With her are (from left) Mrs. Eliot Robinson of Birmingham and Mrs. Arthur Moore of Royal Oak. \ A'***'/” ^ The Hon. Edward Johansson, Consul of Sweden for Michigan, and Mrs. Johansson (left) wait for luncheon with Mrs. Herman frost, Troy, president home economics extension council. The Extension Day program was held at Central • Methodist Church. Mr. Johansson spoke on life in Sweden today. Church Is Also for Those Seeking Help God Offers AB^Y By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: You performed a great service by printing the letter signed .“SINNERS” in your col-umn. Not all Cali-fornians know that their Civ- j il Code provides that unmarried cou- I pies who have been living to- i gether as man and wife, and are eligible to be married (that is, not married to anyone eise, and of iegai age), may present themselves to a minister, explain the circumstances, be married, obtain a certificate of marriage issued by that minister, and have the wedding recorded id the church records. No iicense is necessafy, and there is no waiting period or publicity. REV. E. E. LANGGUTH, LIVINGSTON, CALIF. dear reverend LANGGUTH: Thank yod for your letter. I wish more people realized that churches are not for the fellowship of the pure and holy alone, but rather for those who know themselves to need the help, forgiveness and love that God is continually offering to all of us. If one has a probl^ of this kind, the place where he will find the least judgment and t h e greatest understanding and acceptance is at his nearest parsonage, rectory or synagogue. Officers Elected * ★ Get it off your chest. For a personal, unpublished.reply, write to ABBY, care of Tlie Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ ★ ★ Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s new booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” Work of Boys Explained Cressy Larson, executive director of the Boys Club of • Pontiac, spoke Tuesday at the annual meeting of the Round Table club. ^ Some 25 members and guests at the Silverhill Road home of Mrs. H. E. McCulloch heard Larson speak of the work being done with the 2,000 boys who are members of the club. ★ ★ ★ As a result of small benefit card, parties given by members in their homes recently, the club was able to contribute sufficient funds to send two children to camp at Camp Oakland. Unanimously elected officers for the coming year include Mrs. R. E. Spurgeon^ president; Mrs. E. L. Guy, first vice president; Adah Shelly, second vice president; Mrs. James H. McGuire, recording secretary; Mrs. Davey Gilpin, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Leon V. Belknap, treasurer, and Mrs. Eugene ,CIe-land, parliamentarian. Tea was served by committee members Mrs. W. D. Thompson, Miss Shelly and Mrs. W. J. Baumgarftier. Sisterhood Will Install Its Officers The Sisterhood of Congregation B’Nai Israel will install officers for the years 1964-66 at the annual luncheon June 2 at Oak Manor Caterers in Detroit. Accepting the president’s 'gavel aWH be Mrs. David Saks. Mrs. Michael Davis, Mrs. Jerry Margolis, Mrs. Irving Merkovitz and Mrs. Sol New-house are vice presidents. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Joseph Partney will serve as recording secretary; Mrs. Belmont Kershenbaum, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Irving Gordon, financial secretary; Mrs. Arnold Wine, treasurer and Mrs. Irving Schlyfestone, parliamentarian. ★ ★ ★ Board members are Mrs. Edward Avadenka, Mrs. Abraham 'I'auber, Mrs.' Ralph Merkovftz, Mrs. Charles Toby and Mrs. Marvin Finkelstein. The dinner honoring the membership Tuesday in the synagogue was prepared by Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Kershenbaum. Schedule Tea for Saturday The American Legion Auxiliary No. 20 has completed plans for a membership tea, Saturday, at 12:30 p.m. in the Clawson Home. ★ ★ ★ The group will participate in the annual Poppy Sale May 21-23. Donations to the project “Life for Water” in Ecuador to relieve those suffering from thirst' were approved at a recent meeting. Hold Last Dance The last dance of the season will be held, starting at 7:30 p.m., by Pontiac Vasa Lodge No 510 Saturday in the Knights of Pythias Hall on Voorheis Road. Directing the dance ere Mr. and Mrs. Carl Westnes, Mr. and Mra- Klof Bergstrom and Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Gustav-sbn. Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 'til 9 p.m. Faihion Leaden for 35 Year$ 1 MAJESTIC^S MIRACLE POPLIN separates... made for each other . in spj'ing-tonic colors, Chipnti red and Huckleberry ... and correlated-in prints, stripes, eolids, 10 to 18. Left: cardigan, 8.98; skirt, 7.98, striped shirt, 5,98 Right; flowered blouse, 6.98; frdnt-wrap skirt, 8,98 Peirtiae, Birmingham, Royal Oak, Ferndale, Roohoatar North 1..X r to (look ijou/i te tills summs/t? want a clear amooth look? CHARM CENTER ‘^'AT MONTGOMERY WARD Now's the time to getreadyforsommof ...to look your best, to get ready for fun. Come learn the charm secrets of famous models... today at the Wendy Ward Charm Center. Just $7.50 Classes Start MayT€^:30, 1.1:00 and 1:00 P.M. Aogisler Now in (ho Foshfoa Popattmo PONTIAC MALL 682-4940 Rawieewei Tj' ' , ./ -JfeL MICHIGAN. Don't Ch^rlook Whm liiinflIt preiiure MuctpM be cereful not to ovorc^ vegetables since the oooMng time Is about one-tbird ijhat required in boUlng^ water. Avoid Hot Water Never use hot water when laundering cashinere sweatr ers. Avoid nibbing and any form of agitation. Chetk Sheet Size Titb aixe label oti li sheet repbescmts the siae of the sheet beftnw U is hemmed. The hemming usually shortens the simet by about five inches. THUllSDAY, MAY 7. 1004 t' i"'C: SPECIAL for MOM^ CREAMY DACRON CREPE SHIFTS ^e Dacron fabric sensation, cool and creamy, at a dreamy l»ieel Atom will love ’em and live in ’em . sharp shifts in exciting floral p _____J prints. All fully lined; deep^ep hems; a bonus>belt. White and assorted pastels. S-M-L Wow! 14-Price! 549 Regularly 10.98 MOM'S A PETIN EYELET DUSTER AND GOWN SET! Delight Mom with this cool batiste waltz gown, and matching eyelet dust-erf Pink, blue, maize with white. S-M-L. 899 complete MOM’S A LOVELY DREAMER IN DACRON 'N' LACE Breezy light for cool summer dreaming. Shift waltz gown or baby doU in Dacron with scalloped Cluny lace trim. Satin streamers. Bine, pink, maize. S-M-L. If the Shoe Fits; Buy It Quickly! When you. buy new shoes, don't make the mistake of thinking the shoe wiU stretch and therefore be led into buying a pair that will be sheer torture to wear. If the shon you prefer isn’t available in the proper size, It’s «lot wiser to sacrifice preference^ for comfort. Nothing can s p 011 an evening more quickly than aching feet and the expression of pain will.be apparent on your face. There’s Just enough time to lose diose extra pounds before the beach-plcnic-vacatiim season rolls around! Ten pounds too many can make the difference between that nice slim feeling and a roll over the girdle, between ^ smooth thigh and a lumpy one, between a flat abdomen and one which protrudes.. cool me^h ' The woven wonder combines beige and natural mesb with natural leather for a smart look that just loves to walk. The covered low heel, a great new demi-wedge shape. $499 PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER I to me that thei^e of 4/o/tf POWTIAC ' ^Phovyet 33a'440o| Open Daily 9 to 5:30 Mon. thru.tri. Til 9 , stitute of Technology, will be keynote speaker. Women interested in attending the luncheon may call Mrs. Fred Hartkopf or Mrs. Walter Augesten. Two Groups See Comedy on Reducing A comedy entitled “Thin and Forty” sparkled the ’Tuesday evening meeting of the Fash-ionette Club in the Adah Shelly Library. Watching the play were members of the Fashion Your Figure Club, guests for the evening. Participating in the play were Mrs. Robert Hoffman, Mrs. Larry Moore, Mrs. Oscar Fetter and Mrs. Harry E. Ault. Also in the cast were Mrs. Frank Reichert, Mrs. John Reichert, Mrs. John Kendrick, Mrs. Matthew Fotheringham and Mrs. Joseph Thbmpson. Wash Windows Wash the outside of ground-floor windows with a long-handled string mop dipped in warm water or detergent suds. Rinse with the garden hose. eiub Holds Birthday Luncheon A luncheon Wednesday in Pine Knob Ski Lodge marked the 10th anniversary of Waterford branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden As- Ouests^of honor were the charter president, Mrs. Arthur Arnold; Mts. William McCallum, Blrminghalm branch, national extension chairman; Mrs. Arthur Selden of the Pontiac branch; Mrs. Don T. Stackable and Mrs. H. W. Huttenlochejr, both members of the Clarkston branch.' The Waterford Branch has sponsored several new branches through the years in the true interest of b e a u t y through gardening. Sun surprise — wraps, buttons in back! No fitting worries, zipper, waist seams. Whip it up quick as a wink in icy white pique, polka dot Cotton, striped seersucker. Printed Pattern 4872: Children’s Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 takes 2% yards 36-inch. Fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. HAT SALE R*g. to 8.98 Reg. to $15 #3 *5 • Flowers •Brims •Black • Laces • Sailors. \ • Navy, • Straws • Bretons • White • Organdies • Cloches • Blue • Malines • Pillboxes ,, • Yellow • Shanfung • Rdllers • Pink ’ Millinery — Second Floor i i \ From me naus oj Montezuma to the shores of any beach this summer Pantino bares an exciting shift took in Aztec themed flower panel print on lustrous Cotton sateen. By Ban-tino, division of Chestnut Hill Industries, it retails locally for about $14. (fhurchwomen to Hear of 'World of Children' “The World of Children” will be discussed by Dr. Richard Knox of the Lafayette Clinic in Detroit at a May 19 meeting of the Episcopal Church-women of Christ Church Cran-brook. In his address. Dr. Knox will cover differences in child rearing in various countries and resulting traits that develop^ He will also discuss discipline and needs of children. A psychiatrist, he is chief of adolescent services at the clinic, a teaching and research institute under the state of Michigan. The discussion will be at ^10:45 a.m. following a Holy "Communibn service at 10 a.m. SECOND SPEAKER Following a noon luncheon, the Rev. Lester L. Dobyns, former assistant minister of Christ Church Cranbrook, and currently chaplain at the University of Michigan, will speak of united thank offering funds Remember MOTHER with th« most appreciated GIFT OF ALL An Arthur's FUR Buy now and Savel Our Special May Prices are In effect for Mother's Day. Buy with 20% down. Easy Payments Arranged. Just arrived for Mother's Day... Beautiful collection of 2 and 3 skin MINK SCARVES MINK BOAS 2 and 3 skin Stone Marten Scarves Specially Priced Fur Salon — Second Floor at work on Michigan college campuses. Anyone in the area wishing to attend is welcome. Make reservations for luncheon by calling the church office b^ fore 10:30 a.m. on May 10. Rug for Dampness A chenille rug placed in front of a clothes dryer will absorb much of the danlpness that ordinarily evaporates Into the air. The present median age for marriage in the United States Is 19. Parents Club Names Hedd New officers were elected at a recent meeting of th« Parents’ Athletic Association of St. Michael parish. Grant Lamphere is the new president. He will be assisted by Ed Bkckus, vice president; Mrs. Leonard Patch, aecre--tery; and Max Ghastln, treasurer. The House Ways and Means Committee was established in 1796. Carpet Sale McLeod FE 3-7087 Remember Her With snroci^h^irsios Saamlati Demi-Toe.1.50 pair 4.35 Seamless Heel & Toe.... 1.39 Pair 4.00 Seamless Heel & To#, Mesh inbM 4.00 Sizes 814i to 11 • Short, average and tall Your Mother would love a Banlon Knit DRESS wrinkle free,pockable and carefree. From our ■ " collection at only 1T*98 The world's fairest travelers ... Banlon knits . . . destined for a busy summer. Crease resistant in one or two parts for smartness. Silky smooth cool ontron and nylort blend. Sizes 10 to 16. , Dre$i Salon—Second Floor V ...M i ■ , II V’ - Vi B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THTTHSPAY, MAY 7, 10Q4 gift dusters 6’» others to l£l. cool, carefree cloudrUke fabrics. All lovely summer shades and I vf* r*«l easy-care wash*cottons. Gentle as a Summer Breeze for the typical American size by 199s LesKe Fay This frothy fashion in a light, billowy Fortrel® and cotton voile. It’s bmsh stroke print flows into subtle new color blendings. Accented by bright Grasgrain Ribbon insets on the belt. Unpressed pleats for a Fluttering Skirt in blne/green. PONTIAC MALL elegant nylon tricot Slips, Pajamas, Half Slips lavishly trimmed with lace. every Mother loves HAIMES HOSE beautifully boxed for gifting. pair Gift Boxed fsshion Jevifelrg, 2^ to 20. Costume Jeweliy in Summer Sljapes and ■ f. Colors by Hobe and Berger Gift Gloves 2. to 10. Straw Or Leather Ba^s 5. to 15. Let's Knit Style Can Be Changed This very versatffe sweater was knitted in avocado mohair. But a worsted may be used with equal success. The garment has raglan sleeves which are a favorite with so many. The body has a boxlike appearance. Included in the instructions are three different ways to finish the neckline, one is the low neckline as shown in this picture, ^the second is a crew neck, the third is a large collar. This garment can also be worn buttoned. The jacket can be trimmed with purchased pearl and sq-quin appliques which gives it a very dressy look. Knitted in a worsted, cost is approximately $8.00 a n d in mohair about $18.00. Instructions come In sizes 10 through 20 and may be obtained for 50 cents. ''All sizes are included on one pattern. Pattern for Versatile Jacket Ship Bananas in Cartons Now PANAMA (AP)- The United Fruit Company gradually is converting its huge banana shipping operation so that instead of sending the large stems with many branches on them intact, bunches will be cut off and packed in cartons. Officials say with the new method that the fruit will arrive at market in better condition, and that by the end of the year all bananas shipped out of Central America by the company will be in boxes. FREE COLOR BOOK from your PITTSBURGH PAINTS DEALER y 56 Pages of interior and exterior home decorating ideas Stop in for your copy Pontiac Glass Go. 23 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-6441 PITTSBURGH PAINTS p''lhat fZSEtiSBBffiT look long No. 44 may be obtained by sending 50 cents in coin, check or money order to: Ursula duBois, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Box 3307 Van Nuys, Calif. 91407. O^eumode Sale]. 82 N. SAGINAW JUST IN TIME FOR HnnEirsDAi OPENING Of GEORGE’S BUDGET DRESS SHOP New Spring and Summer Dresses Hera's The Department YouA.kedFor,Our ExcOlnalS Budget Drat. Shop Featuring Dacron., Cotton., Linen., Print, and Stripe. In Lovely Gay SummerColore.Junlort, Mitte. and Half Sizek " Each Priced So Low, Youll Want Several For Yourself And For Mother's Day Giftk Othar Drauas 7.99 to 29.99 GEORGE'S 74 N. SAGINAW Remember Mother On HerDay, May 10 ucith Ghrt Mother the finest, beautiful "Vanity Fait" Lingerie. Big eelection of all styles and sizes. Vanity Fair Gift Slips 3.95 to 10.95 Vanity Fair Gift Gowns 6.95 to 29.95 Vanity Fair Gift Half Slips 3.00 td 5.95 GEORGE'S / • 74 N. SAGINAW STREET near HURON .REE downtown parking ' -'' .W' ' M ■ THE rONTlAGlmESS. Thursday, may 7. 'ir »—11 PHYLLIS 8. HARRIS Program Scheduled for Recital PhyllU Smith Harris, one of the lea(Upg iyric sopranos of the city, Will give a recital at Pontiac Central High School Tuesday at 8 p.m. Having appeared with the Pontiac Symphony Ordiestra, Miss Harris has also given recitals inanumberof surrounding states and will np* pear in Gary, Ind. next month. She is soloist for C b r i s t Church Cranbrook and a member of the Kenneth Jew-ell C h 0 r a 1 e, a professional group in Detroit. Included iin her program will be early Italian art songs by Pergolesi, Mozart’s Alle-lua and songs by Gluck. Concluding the program, Miss Harris will perform a varied group of spirituals. Her accompanist is Donald Black of Detroit. Thin Out Plants Make sure you thin plants in your garden so the roots can get enough moisture and plant food. Plants that are left too thick will be stunted in growth. Redecorating? Ask the Expei^t In all major rebuilding and temodellitg projects about the home, consult the experts. For example, if you plan to install ceramic tile on w'alls and floors, see your contractor for help in selecting the type, color and design. « Extensive alterations should not be undertaken wltndiut first getting the advice of your architect. Son Fights Helplessness in Face of Father's Depth By MimiBL UWRBNCB DEAR MRS. UWRBNCE: Eight months kgo my husband was killed in an automobile collision. Only recently as I have begun to recover fropi the shock of losing him, have I begun to notice how coldly and critically my boy, 10, has been treating me ever since his father’s death. Two nights ago, for the first For Your Wedding • quality: and Quf ntity • 12 I'hoioi In 8x7 Album I • Fred ('.onnwlinir • • A l^irae “Jusi Married" S «l*n : • A Miniature Marriaae • Orlliloate *- Mrs. George Poynter Budget 2 C. R. HASKILL STUDIO : 1 Mg Clemens St. FE 4-0553 • eeeeseeeeee.eeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee#eeeeeeee Closing Out An HI-HEEL FASHION SHOES Reg, $15,95 NOW *9' DIEM’S PONTIAGS >OPuAr SHOlE ^RE 87 NORth SAGINAW In Downtown Pontlao • Next Door to Federal’s time in weeks, ^ spent the evening with friends. Yesterday he scarcely spoke to me. When I asked him what' was the matter, he said “What Is it to you?’’ and walked out of die room ... ANSWER; He may be angry at you because you didn’t prevent the accident that deprived him of his father. I’m seripus. Long after ' a child has stopped looking like a baby, there will,remain a baby ip him that continues td credit us with magical powers. ’The baby in a grieving child like your son will blame us for the death of his father, attributing It to our cruel refusal to exerj Qur magical powers. He may4iot only treat us with resentful coldness but actually feel that we have no right to the life that we have refused to preserve for his father. He is unlikely to be con- scious of his desire to'blame. As his survival depends upon roalize that he begrudges life to us. ’Think over what I have said. j[f it gains in truth for you, you can find your own way to evoke your son’s expression of his blaming feeling and so break through the barrier of his anger at you to his hurt and need for your comfort. Children, struggling with this anger that is ajways mingled with grief, will turn It upon us. And hold us sonnehow responsible for the grievous event. They resist the reality of human helplessness In the face of death as violeptly as we do. S^or TTlotker! THE MAGNASONIC" TUBELESS STEREO ? This new stereo phonograph Is so dependable that the solid state components are guaranteed 5 yea^s! Detachable legs make it versatile as a console, table model, or on shelves. Micromatic record player with Diamond Stylus guaranteed 10 years, four high fidelity speakers. Your choice of mahogany, walnut or maple. 149 50 No Down Poyment Required 8 TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO PUSH BUnON FM-AM RADIO Small but powerful pocket radio gives brilliant tone and performance., Battery earphone and case included. 17” Instant push button FM-AM band selection, six inch oval speaker and fine tone control. 49 i45 Grinnell's, Pontiac Mall, Phone 682-0422—Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw, FE 3-7168 Open Mon. and Wed. 'til 8:30 P. M. Convenient Accounts Available. I' MAIL AND PHONE OROfRS-682-2200 Add 4%, Mich. Sales Tax Y; - 'Y' OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P.M. / - :\€ . - Li > : I f.f I'.i*: ■,.‘j , ■ . ■^^ ; I*-/- ^ ■ 'V THK PONTIAC POTSS, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1064 Mu -:m ARMOUR'S or .HYGRADES SEMIr BONELESS WHOLE or HALF it"' LEAN CENTER CUT Wj>‘ PORK BOAST a 3fe .. PpW CBIIPS a 298 'lb. I Jonas LINK COdlLicED AOtiuV^ER'' 0 ^11 FRESH SIDE aac ISAUSAGE OvS BACON WiJ SAUSAGE U'"II HAIi 49ib PORK 39ib.l RIBS 39 I Jones, ! 8-oz. Pkg. I Whole or Shank Half F^esh Sliced SIDE I Country Style SPARE 'lb. Macaroni or Spaghetti Pkg. CREAMETTESlU^ usisio' ou«r “ I RED Ikidney ' Spartan Regular or Drip |p| Jk\ GOHEE - 5!P I All Popular Flavors __ _ IJEUO s 7! z. Can A xa IIHTl''' L Hygrades-12-oz. Can fCANNED Iluncheon______________ _ |Hygrod..-12 A-':.'* ■ : . .-l- .iVA • k. <-.f! V - /’■'* THK PQNTtAC TltESS. THURSDAY, MAY T. 1001 ■1'. NY World's Fair Visitors Can Find a Restaurant for Every Taste (EDITOR*^ NOTE — This article, "WHisre to Eat," is another in a series on the Ijew York World’s Fair.) World’s Fair visitors this year are expected to eat lOS million meals ranging from hot dogs to $10 steaks, according to Jerry F. Fisher, Automobile Club of Michigan touring mahager/ ’‘Imagine the flashing signs of 1,000 restaurants within a few blocks of Times Square and you begin to understand where 35 million travelers will be fed between April 22 and October 18,” says Flpher. The fairgrounds itself, with 1)3 restaurants and hundreds of other eating places, will be able to feed 250,000 persons dally at peak times. “New York Oty has the And Still Running With It U. S. Recovered France's.Viel Fumble (EDITOR’S NOTE-Ten years ayo today. Communist troops smashed their way across the smoking, twisted remains of a French outpost called Dten Bien Phu and jubilantly raised a yellow-starred flag. The Indochinf war was. in effect, at an end.) United States is running toward its own Dien Bien Phu. Hundreds of Frenchmen have settled in Saigon. They Sit around Saigon cafes and 4:0m-■ oftei By PETER ARNETT SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)—Frenchmen in Indochina still shudder when Dien Bien Phu is mentioned. The drama of the last days of that lonely valley fortress has been etched nearly as deeply as Waterloo in French history. “That was the end of our dream of staying here,” a i^-OF?ench jsusinessman said in Saigon this week. “Yes, the end of our dreamy but don’t you think it may have been the beginning of a possible nightmare for the United States?” TTie French dropped the ball in Indochina when Dien Bien Phu fell May 7, T954, after 55 days and nights of fierce fighting. The 10,000-man French force defending the outpost in high mountain valley along the north Vietnamese border with Laos was captured. BARGAINING TABLES It was just a matter of time until the Communists gained North Viet Nam on the bargaining tables at Geneva. The French dropped the ball. But the United States picked it up and is still running with it. Some Frenchmen who remember the old rlays believe the ment sagely and ohen cynically the progress of the new Indochina war that the United States fighting in South Viet Nam. Shaking his head slowly, a veteran French journalist commented: “You — the United States—think you can beat the Viets, and succeed where we failed. But the war is progressing now as it did against us. The Viet Cong are showing fighting capability today that was not thought possible last year. Your Dien Bien Phu will come.” Americans doubt It. PIGEON SETUP ‘The French set themselves up like pigeons at Dien Bien Phu,” a U.S. officer commented. “They crammed 20 battalions into that valley and squatted like ducks. They were ready for the killing.” Military strateglsU have emphasised that the fall of Dien Bjen Phu Illustrated some basic military principles of military lore. One of th^; Don’t underestimate your enemy. It was this factor as much any that is believed to haveled to the defeat at Dien Bien Phu. 'If the Americans make the same stupid mistakes on the battlefield that we made, then they are finished here,” one French veteran commented. SAME ENEMY 'The Viet Cong are as agile and numerous as the Vietmlnh. In fact, the Viet Cong are the Vietmlnh, dnd we all know what they succeeded in doing.’' Work's Dirty on Space Craft CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. UP! -Technicians who work on the first U.S. spacecraft intended to land on Mars may be banned from taking baths. L. B. HaU, special quarantine officer with the National Aero-naiiHcs and Space Administration, says studies show that dissemination of organisms from the human body is five as great just after a person takes a bath or shower than it is a few hours later. “One theory,” Hall says, “Is that sOap may break down the body oils which help prevent dissemination of these (urganisms.” Bathless workers are among measures NASA is considering to avoid transporting earth microbes to Mars. First landing of an unmanned American capsule may occur in 1966. GARSTAIRS GOES COOL! Taste what cool proof k The man who cares demands Carstairs. CARSTAIRS still onlyS3.84’Athqt HiTMfISCHtUCiJ.. ll«r„ II.V,(S.''CAI!5I*il!SBLI ... world’s most varied collection of restaurants to feed the hungry fairgoer. They feature the national cooking of dozens of countries, along with any atmosphere one can want, in almost any price range,” Fisher However, those who plan to eat three meals a day there can axpect to pay an average of Hi.25 dally per person. limited BUDGE’TS “Those on a limited budget can manage on as little as $2.43 daily per person. This doesn’t inCluda all taxes or tips,” says “It wUi allow a U cent cof-fee-aad-doaghnut breakfast, a •Yceat hmeh at the fair and a eemplete steak dinner for $1.11 ia Manhattan.” Those who want to splurge for dinner can expect to spend no less than $10 a person, which includes a before dinner drink, the meal and tips In one of Now York’s better restaurants. Fair visitcNTs who* really want to follow the champagne trail can find spots where $30 per person can be spent. “How much will actually be spent depends on what the tourist expects to receive in the line of atmosphere, service and food," states Fisher. “To satisfy the energy needs of walking around any part 0$ the fair, substantial meals wUI be necessary. So, be iweparOd to #pend at least $1.N to |t for your midday iuealt'^ ' For dinner, according to AAA, expect to pay between |S and $5 at a minimum per person. Retirement Villagd for Saline Teacheri LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Education Association has named Stephen Nisbet of Fremont as general chairman of the MEA Village Founding Fund, a project to erect a retirement village for teachers at Saline. ★ ★ w , Nisbet, president of Fremont National Bank, will direct formation of a group to obtain contributions totaling $1.5 mllli-01^ finance construction of a first unit to house 200 retirees. ‘These prices might seem high,” says Fisher, “but not if one considers that some of the world’s finest restaurants can be Visited.” FRENCH FOOD If the fair visitor is in New 'ifdrk and wants FrenOh foods, the Baroque restaurant can be visited. It’s possible to qwnd $6.50 on hors d’oeuvres or as little as $1.50. It’s hard to leave here without spending $15 per For the sidewalk shopper, there’s Gallagher’s fiteak House in the theater district. Prime beef--« specialty here -»iS displayed in the restau-jant's window. TO dine with a spectacular view of New York City, make reservations at the Tower Suite on the 48th floor of the Time and Life Building, cellent service here gant dining experience. A waitress and butler In for- mal clothes are assijmed to do nothing else each table and but serve it. OTHER KINDS Bat seafood at the King of the Sea, or try Italian food at Patsy’s and there’s always Janssen’s, the Four Seasons, the Forum or Mermaid Tavern. start the connoisseur on the road to visiting some of the better known New York eating spots,” says Fisher, The AAA tour book lists the following night clubs for, those who wish to See New York’s night life at its best; Stork Club, Copacabana and El Morocco. Restaurants at the fairgrounds, although not as numerous as those in Manhattan, offer the tourist foods from a 99-cent Oriental dinner at Chun King Oriental Garden to a $15 dinner at the Helisport restaurant. A light luhch can be eaten at the fair’s entrance for a dollar or less, or a medium priced moil—between $4 and $^an bo eaten in the industrial area. TlNSe who favor hatlonal foods should visit restaurants in the international area and shop for cuisine that best suits their taste. Try the African tree house, a Belgian rathskeller, Green taverna, House of Japan, Swiss Chalet or a Polynesian, Mexican, French, taorant. American foods in every pflce range are available in the state area pavilions or the Greyhound Post House restaurant. One can also grab a quick meal or dine in the lake amusement area. WWW “The only way to find good C‘ anywhere is to search for ,” says Fisher. “But, regardless of what your pocket-book allows, any World’s Fair tourist should visit an automat to round out the New York City eating experience.” ^ GOP Senate Hopeful Is Guest for Luncheon GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Mrs. Elly Peterson, Republican candidate for nomination to the U. S. Senate, is guest of honor here at a luncheon Friday on the eve of the state GOP convention. More than 460 persons are expected at the $3 per plate event, cochairman Paiil Goebel Jr. and Mrs. Donald Josephson said. ;r, O'’?'- Introducing, Bassett’s Bonus... Bedroom buy of the year! A triumph of value and good looks by Bassett, world’s largest manufacturer of wood furniture! Handsome Gala Mahogany finish on genuine mahogany veneers, contrasted with inset bands of rosewood Formica.® All tops of matching Gala Mahogany finished Formica.® Genuine Pittsburgh. plate glass tilting mirrors, DuPont “Dulux”® protective finish. Drawer interiors finished with Permasheen to prevent snagging. Choose from such a wide variety of dressers, chests and beds that you can almost custom-style to fit your roonrl Nationally advertised in leading magazine* So many ways to buy it! So many ways to save! 60" nine drawer triple dresser (above), mirror, chest, panel bed . . , ^ 9.0 days same as cash — or Bank Terms. NOW ONLY $18800 AVTON’S 21T3 Orchard "Lake Rbad—Phone 333-7052 Hours: Monday and Friday Until 9 P. M. ^ Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Until 6. P. M. — Saturday Until 5:30 P. M.' • ir'/- J I't,'' THE PONTIAC PU^.SS. TlhjRSDAY, MAY 7. im __—^; ■■■ ■', ' r ■' Shop tram our big seteetions m m • alwags thriftilg^prieed ut Budson *9 Budget Stores It takes atl kinds . . . from short shorts to long pants and in-between to keep active on-the-go children dressed right for warm weather. Shown balow are just a few of the many styles found everyday in Hudson’s Budget Stores wide selections. You’ll appreciate the long wearing value that’s built right into every pair, the modest price too! Little Girls’ Wear . . . Little Boys’ Wear . . . Boys’ Clothing—Hudson’s Budget Stores—Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Lincoln Park, Pontiac, Madison, Dearborn. girl»* Jamaieas Washable, easy care cotton-Zantrel* polynosic* rayon. Band waist; side zip. Black, blue or red. 7 to 14. i.79 bifxer fttgle nhort Little boys’ style in easy-care cotton with elasticized waist. Dark blue, charcoal, taupe, green; sizes 4, 6, 8. S9e. n Boys* W«»r hoy»^ watk ^nhoritt Long wearing woven gingham cotton in ' classic belt loop style. Dark tone plaids in boys’ sizes 8 to 18. i.99 B«yi’ OloIhliK proporUoned Measure-designed, cotton gabardine Jamaicas. Black, red, blue; S(7-14), Reg. (7-14), Chub. (101/2-141/2). i*99 9-4lx short-shorts stretch damalcas Little girls’ easy care Dac- Girls’ little care cotton-nylon ron* polyester-cotton short denim s-t-r-e-t-c-h jiamaicas. shorts. Boxer back; band Boxer back, band frbnt. front. Turq., red; 3-fix. i.39 Shades of blue; 7>l4. 9.99 ' flirif* PUiywMbf OIrls' PlMTWoar Radsen’i Badtst Storo ■adtoa’s Badcst 8tora boxer »tyle leans little boys’Ytyle with elasticized waist. Our own Cran-btook. Blue cotton denim, double knees. 4 totSX-7.1 m39 colored leans Little boys’ with double knees for extra-wear. Long wearing cotton denim in green, wheat; 4 to 6X-7. i,S9 boys’* deck pants From well-known 'Billy Boy’. Long wearing, easy-care cotton twill. Light blue, white, red, black; 8 to 20. 9.99 proportion slack Girls’ cotton gabardW slacks measure-fit. Black, red, blue; S(7 to 14), Reg. (7 to 14), Chubby (101/2-141/2). 1.99 yh^lf pushers Washable^ easy care eptton-ZantreP polynosic* rayon. Band waist; side zip. Black, blue or r«d. 7 to 14. 1.99 tapered slacks Boys’ cufiless extra-slim with high pockets style in cotton twill. Black, dark green, and sandstone; 8 to 20. 3.99 Boys’ W*sr ill the MALL Convemieni FA3fItV-2VI6HT SHOPI^f.yC throagh SaiurdagtarStM PM.. . Pnti, Parking . ..^O PnOXE OUDERS | | ^ 'A..'::,"-' a' '' , ’■‘‘1'/, .A w.l ' fjl*' w\'^ 7^. : ' ■■ • % C->4 THE rONTyAC^ltAsS, THURSDAY. MAY. 7, 1904 At TRADE FAIR MAYTIME IS GIFTIME-OUR STORE IS A EAbULOUS SHOWCASE OF GIFTS GIFtO-RAMA - mm-:. 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ROTARY, 4-CYCLE CLINTON ENGINE POWER MOWER • 4 Position Operating Control on Handio • Chrome Finish "Safety" Loop Handle Adjustable Grass Cutting Heights 22”,2>/2H.P. 4-CYCLE, BRIGGS & STRAHON POWER MOWER 88 Finger-tip control. Recoil starter. Chrome Finish ‘Safety’ loop handle. Adjustable grass cuffing heights. ALUMINUNFLAWN EDGING 4-INCH SIZE 40-FT. ROLL 69t 50-FOOT PLASTIC C GARDEN HOSE 88‘ MELNOR OSCILLATING LAWN SPRINKLER Set to desired area coverage with handy dial. 199 controls on handle 1 OPEN MON. and FBI. 0:30 to 9:00 Tues., Wed., Ttiurs. Sat. 'til 9:30 to 6:30 TDAi%E EAID merchandising ■ F#%ll€ CORPORATION corporation DISCOUNT CENTER-Phone 332-9137-1108 West Huron V/u-V '1 ; ‘.V I i\ A :f.' i THW^PffNTUC PRES|; ^lltmSDAV. MAY 7., -ilM____Li_ ' 'V'; ..........-..fea.' A This 7S-ft. diesel yacht for only $l,SOO This superb Eagle Dacron & Worsted Summer Suit for only $79.95 Sorry. We can’t help you out on the yacht. But we caft send you sailing into summer, cool as a breeze. Reason: The Eagle Dacron and Wool Worsted shown above. It’s simply the finest suit of its kind, And don’t ! let that "impossible” price fool you. It’s all pure Eagle luxury,.. every stiti. Costly hand operations and painstaking needlework add up to flawless fit. Choose from 1-, 2- and 3-button models in the newest shimmering iridescents. Come in today for a try-on. One look in the mirror should -convince you: At Osmun’s all things are possible. OTHER EAGLE SUMMER SUITS TO $115 a pari of Pontiac since 1931 : :p. 'd'jt STORES FOR MEN AND BOYS Use One of Osmunds Indivldyalized Charge Plans ■ DOWNTOWN ONLY FREE PARKIIC it alj Hires • MEniTinU “ • m-HDROR Every Night 'til 9 P. M-Phoiie FE 474541 TECH PUZA l« Wirnn PhMia 755‘A V I d. l^ttAC‘!PBE$jSv T: ISDAY, MAXt. I»e» .iFritnds to Fathorless Boys Big Brothers Fill Void in Home A decads «(o. Big Brotliers «( Oakland County was organ-land to oHor conipanionaMp to fathwlan boya. Sinoa then, 9N boys have taken the guiding hand of a Big Brother. ^ Cnrreatly tt vdaatecr men “Their common bond is a sincere offering of friendship.*’ It would be impossible to hire jiough social workers and po-iiM to solve all children’s problems, Hooper added. UTILIZE VOLUNTBEatS “So the Big Brothers utilizes volunteer men.’’ “Big Brothers, werklng “Love and patience are the only things these kids need,’’ said Thomas Thompson, executive director of the United Fund organization at 132 Franklin Blvd. “There is a void in a> home without a father,’’ Thompson said, “and Big Brothers ten^ to All it with the influence of a man.’’ with the advice of trained social workers, can deal with IHDblems of youth before they get out of hand.’’ Hooper said that the Big Brother program in the county has been 83 per cent successful in the prevention of Little Brothers appearing before a Juvenile Court judge. NOTARBPUCEMBNT Thomas R. Hoq>er, director of recruitment, screening and training of Big Brothers, noted that a Big Brother does not rd-place the father in a home. “He is a friend whoee conduct should be reflected in the boy,’’said Hooper. “A most important point that must be stressed,’’ said Hooper, is the fact that these boys are not necessarily Juvenile delln- ★ , ★ Without some male influence, they do, however, have the potential to get into trouble,’* Hooper said. NO FATHER AT HOME In emphasizing the importance of this relationship. Hooper said that about 75 per cent of all boys who appear in Juvenile courts do not have a father in the home. HUs situation may have come about. Hooper said, because of death, dlverce, sepa- Boys vdK> are in need of adtdt male friendship are referred to the Big Brothers by churches, S(diooIs, courts, social agencies and someUmes mothers who realize their son’s lack of com- Occasionally, a youngster already in the prt^am (Little Brother) recommends a friend he thinks should have a Big Brother. IIFERCENT Thomps» however,’’ explained Hooper. “They must be t and Mrs. Johnson is due in the city next Monday. Stringent, game laws were introduced in England after the Norman Conquest. Known as Forest Laws, they restricted hunting to kings and nobles and were believed to be the first game laws. SPECIALS! Make Mother's Life Easier The Whole Year Through With An Electric Appliance GEN. ELEC. lUNGE-159" AUTO. OVEN ONLY GEN. ELECT. MOBILE AAAID-PORT DISHWASHER ONLY 19r WESTINGHOUSE WINDOW AIR COMDITIONERS ONLY 139"° PROCTOR ELEC TOJISTER 9>» ONLY SUNBEAM VISTA HAND MIXER-WITH B.95 LENOX HOSTESS SET COMPLETE ONLY 14"" Else. 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Public Instruction Sttti Conftrtfnc* Th«mt Ike's Nephew Beating Drum for Goldwater By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON: Deep In the heart of Goldwater • for > Pre|i-denf headquarters here Is an enthusiastic public relations staffer named Bari Eisenhower Jr, , Thh 28- year-old bachelor Is ' t h ei,‘^^nama8Bke* son 0 if former Presideht Eisenhower’s next] yountter brother, s^o accord-1 ing ta bis son is* “the liberal of the family ” . RUTH So far as canMONTOOMERY be dhtermined, only two iqem-bers of the Eisenhower clan are wholeheartedly in favor of Senator Barry Goldwater’s GOP presidential nomination. Young Earl is one.. , The other is his uncle, Edgar Eisenhower, who is honorary chairman of the Goldwater-for-President organization in Washington state. “I’m the black sheep of the family," Earl says with an enga^g grin. “I’m die only one who went into the Army as a buck private and came out after four years withMt officer rank." t Earl, who served in Army intelligence here and abroad, is certainly the only buck sergeant who dinid in style with General Eisenhower and ambassador David Bruce at the U.S. Embassy in Bonn during Ike’s presidential visit there in 1954. ★ ★ ★ A specialist in the Russian language, he has been studying nights for a B. A. degree in Russian area politics at Georgetown University since being mustered out of service. STUBBORN STREAK Asked about his own political philosophy, the attractive Inch-el or declared; “I guess it’s *010061 to Uncle Edgar’s than to any other in the family, but we Eisenhowers all have a stubborn streak a mile long. “We don’t let anyone tell ns what to think. My uncles get into some pretty hot arguments, but they never seen to convince each other.’’ Since attorney Edgar Eisenhower once gave this correspondent an interview in which he complained that Milton Eisenhower’s influence on their brother had “i&ade Dwight too 1” aso President, I asked Earl what he thought of that. ★ ★ ★ With a hearty chuckle, he replied: “The funny thing is that Uncle Milton is more conservative than Uncle Dwigi^. Actually my father is the so-called liberal of the family. UNINO UP "I’d place Uncle Dwight next in the political spectrum, and then Milton, with Edgar on the right." He s«id the most “moderc ate” uncle was banker Arthur Eisenhower, eldest o( the elan, who died a few years ago. “He had to go to work at^ sixteen, but he used to say that he Would gladly have given up all of his Worldly goods—and he did mighty well financially—if he couM nave gone to college like all of his brothers” Earl quit a permanent job with a pres^ clipping service here to work for Goldwater’s ^nomihatlon. He said his father asked him "what in the world do you want to do that for," but didn’t try to change his mind. HAD TO DO IT “I had to do it, because I believe in the Goldwater phllo- Collecting If Their Problem Scots Leqrning 'Fare' Play NEW YORK i/fi — Four Scotsmen are in New York learning how to collect money. Tl^ey are studying the Port dif New York Authority and the Triborough Bridge and Tunnel Authority, which together collected more than 996 million in tolls on 15 bridges and tunnels last year. ’The Scotsmen are here on behalf of a group that will open a bridge across the Firth of Forth in September. “It may seem strange to you for Scotsmen to come here to learn how to colloct tolls," John McWilliams, one of the four, said yesterday, “but your authorities have got' the technique down fine. ★ ★ ★ “Indeed, they don’t miss a dime.’’ sophy," Earl said reflectively. “He’s got a better than even chance for the noinlnation, and rd say he has better chance than any other BepUblican of defeating President Johnson," Asked If Ike, Milton and Earl Sr. agree with that assessment, he said he wouldn’t risk his neck to speak for them, but Earl Jr. is working ten-hour days, seven days a week at Goldwater’s head- When he completes his coi-lege studies next year,, he wants to go into the newspaper business, which is “in my biood.’’ W WW H is material grandfather, Henry Snyder, founded the paper in Connellsville Pa., and his father, Earl Sr., is now in the business in Chicago, although he’s a graduate electrical engineer. IN THE market Since the State Department is in the market for specialists in the Russian field, I asked if he had considered the foreign service as a career. ■Sr . ★ ■a Shaking his head, he laughed; “I’m not tactful enough to be a diplomat. My temperament is just not suited to keeping my mouth shut at the strategic mvmi CM HK1INI mum HH1H! Hooray! Now you don’t have to give up . flavor to cut down calories. Ne^ Diet Pepsi is all taste-that famous regular-Pepsi taste.Jhere’9 not a trace of the unpleasant aftertaste you. find in ordinary diet IS. Enjoy all you want. Sugar-free Diet si-Cola has less than one little calorie colas. Pepsi-I in a whole bottle. Best diet cola you ever tasted? We’ll stake our name on it! Get •a carton of new Diet Pepsi today. BOTJLED BY >EPSI-COLA BCfTiLWG COMPANY OF DETROl'T, INC., UNpER APPOINTMENT FROM PEPSI-COLA COwIpaNY, N.Y., N.Y LANSING (AP) -vyhemerf the annual Citjzens’ Conferer’^ on Education .sponsored by the State Department of Public Instruction at Lansing Saturday will Ije “Is Michigan Meeting the Educational Needs of Wdrk-Bcund Youth?’’ Principal speakers will be Ken Bement, vice Ipresident for marketing of .Burroughs 9crp, and Leonard IWod^k, UAW Vico preaWont ■and dthkqim of the board of governors oT^Wuyne -State University. The Netherlands haa 9(i(l'1n»^ habitants fier square tiUla. Our famous lightweight luxury blend sportswear TROPICAL SPORTCOATS DACRON-WORSTKD SLACKS 12.88 6.88 oomp. vatu* 16.QB Zesty plaid?and checks in new lighter tones.. . Vycron* polyester and cottons ... yarn-dyed cottons! New .solid textured rayon-ahd-Uax blend! Regulars and longs. oomp. valuo 0.00 Cool, crisp blend of Dacma polyester and 45% worsted, expensively tailored in plain front or single pleat model. New colors. Sizes 29 to 42. COMFLETC alterations INCLUDED VALU£ ■ •. bacausa thay’ra tha idaal fabric* VALU E.. -bacauaa thay’ra quality tallorad VALUE.. . becausa thay’ra corractly stytad VALUE.. . becausa only Robert Hail has them at these low prices ideal wash 'n wear DACRON^ AND COTTON BLOUSE JACKET comp, valuo 7.9B HERE'S WHY • W. mII tor e«ii only! vftii cAuc • Thoro aro no erod!» chqrfl.il YOU SAVE , ^ AT ROBERT HALL • You Plenty of Free Parking Open Sundoys 12 Noon fo 6 P.M. IN PONTlACi 200 HORtH SAGINAW STREET IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORDon Dixie Hwy. N.of Woterford Hill THE rOWTlAO rilESS. THUKiSDAy. MAY 7.^1904 ), It Protest Hiring of Negro Girl Whitu Waitresses at U. N. Claim Seniority NEW YORK (AP) - A complaint that a N?gro got prefCT-once over whites in th? hiring of a waitress at the United Nations has led to new hiring ^"cadjares, the State Commission j[or%iQ|in Rights says. Ruperte Ruis said Oiat becausfe-tiie commission has no jurisdicti&Mn me United Nations, an international enclave, the complaint by three white waitreases was dismissed. The Negro whose hiring they protested kept her job. But, Ruii said, the operator of the delegates’ dining room and the waitress’ union agre^ to his recommendations for hir-, Ing procedures. He said the ratio of 23 white waitresses to one Negro in the dining room had drawn “considerable adverse comment from delegates from the African nations.’’ A second Negro waitress. Miss Gertrude Wooten, was hired last Dec. 23 from a list of “extras.” Three white waitresses on the “extra list” complained to the commission that they had more seniority. The agreement stipulates that seniority among extras be made a part of the labor contract ^ tween the operator of the dining room. Lido Shores Corp., and the union. Local 302 of the Cafeteria Employes Union. By HAROLD taJAMS HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — The fledgling group of astronauts has reached the halfway marie in classroom training and most of them are itching to get started in spaceship familiarization. Capt. Donn F. Eisele, S3, a Columbus, Ohio, native said: T’U be glad to get this over, ’m looking forward to getting to work. Classroom work is sort of passive and I would like to be more active.” Form Unit to Support Foreign Aid NEW YORK (Jl-A bipartisan group of nationally prominent men is forming a committee to support the United States’ foreign aid program, it was learned yesterday. A spokesman for Sol Linowitz, chairman of the board of Xerox Corp., said the committee was formed by him and has the blessing of the Johnson administration. There are strong pressures in Congress to cat Johnson’s “"hare hones^’ request for |3.4 . billion for foreign aid fw the next fiscal year. ’The citizen’s committee would carry on educational activities, particularly to counter arguments that foreign aid accounts for the United States’ balance of payments deficit, or otherwise increases is monetary problems. Linowitz is expect^ to be chairman of the committee. Fledglmg Itching AstFOnauts Unit for the *'R^al Thing' CttpL^William A. Anders,” one of the feW^tronauts who was not a test piIot;^..^id he was looking forward to apaceshlp training, too. Both men were stationed at Kirtland Air Force Base, Albu-querque, N.M., at the time of their selection last Oct. 18. Fourteen were named at that time. geology courses before. “As far as I was Concerned one rock looked like another.” . He now knows different. Emphasis on geology Is to make the astronauts competent geological observers on the moon. “We want to be abfe to tell geologists what the moon is made of," said Anders^ “in the proper language and to bring back representative samples of the surface. “We also expect to find many rocks in their original state and from these samples, maybe-we can determine the origin of the moon and earth.” There are more thhn 100 water ski tournaments in this country today, compared with only 10 in 1948. Look Exactly Alike, but Not Related ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)~Ever since Holley Baugh, North Fulton High fresAman, and Michele Mitchell, Dykies High freshman, ed me Southern Ballet both joined here, there’s been confusion in the company. The S’S” brown-eyed brunettes, unrelated and unacquainted until then, lobk so much alike that nobody can tell them apart- In addition to their strong resemblance and shared love of ballet, both girls like to paint, play the piano and sing. ' ' ' ★ w w Each is an avid reader and neither can see two feet away widiout glasses. Divorces !%.f. SiiSyrBTVom'Doni^^ AilMiM Iwn OMTM a. QirUSOW Arthur Jr. from Joy Motom (Annulmont) Ohio Dam Candidate. Di«s^of Heart Attack CLEVELAND M^Rlohard D. Kennedy, 40* a Democratic ciiri-dldate for the Ohio congress-at-large nomination, died of an apparent heart attack yesterday at his home. The world’s tallest dian was Robert Pershing Wadlow who stood eight feet, 10 Inches tqll. He died- at Manistee, Mich., in 1040 at the age of 22. A fire rescue squad rushed him to St. John’s Hospital where he was pronounced, dead. When he collapsed, Kennedy was nut-ning second in a three-man race with about 2,000 polling places still unreported in yesterday’s primary election. . ■' (MMrtlMfMflt) BACKACHE backache Don’t leel oW b«foi« your Umo. Uw DeWitt’s PUU for lattlns ro- Itof. DeWitt’iHUih«lpwoitr«Hht. en up without those itaobins pains in back, joints and muscles -r- even help yoiw body clear up the cause. OeWltt’a Pills briniJhft reUef. DeWitt'- ^PlUs- SENSATIONAL ONCE-IN-A-YEAR VALUES' ACT Um BOOK WORK TTiey started training Feb. 1 and Donald K. Slayton, chief of astronaut training, said bodk work would be finished about the middle of June or early July. After classroom study comes the training usually associated with astronauts—dizzy rides 'on a centrifuge at Johnstown, Pa., weightlessness flight in a KC135 airplane and desert and tropical survival training. Also to be included in the rigid schedule are ejection seat rides, helicopter training, parachute jumping, and hours and hours of studying Gemini and Apollo spacecrafts. Because this group is generally given the best chance to be first to the moon, classroom work has been heavy on geology with 58 hours scheduled. PLIGHT MECHANICS Flight mechanics require 40 hours, guidance and navigation 34, Gemjhi onboard computer 24, astronomy 15, digital computers 12, rocket propulsion systems 12, physics of the upper qtmosphere and space 12, medical aspects of space flight 12, aerodynamics 8, communications 8, and global metero-logy 4. Anders said he thought training to date was informative. “Some of the work is review” he said, “and I coast with these subjects. “But while some of the,pthers are coasting, I have a hard time.’’ He said he thought the geology course was interesting because he was once an amateur rock hound and had a rock collection. NEVER HAD GEOLOGY Eisele said he had never had CROWHINO NCW ADDITION TO THI KINO LINE leek like • Queen in eur eU new Eye-Fedi-ion SeneeHen. "THE EMPRESS." Thii elumiaum freme, eu»tem- ereftecl w»li He delieefely engraved edernnienh eotnbinef bee^y end rturdinew. COMPLETE with the lantei yeu need, in the color you went. The EMPRESS it a FASHION MUST for every lady who ALL GLASSES ONE LOW PRICE 100 OTHER STYLES. SHAPES AND COLOKS TO CHOOSE PROM DON'T SITTU MR USS THAN NATIONAL RRANDS nruR m her. rohei a ciiuiei iROKBN PRAMBS RBPAIREO OR. REPUICBD WHILE YOU WAIT. LOWEST PRICES. 8UELPI PUCES fStoS WIE IT CMFISHEH OF IRITB •mciLMKasuicu.iis«fL-Gio All Hiauee mm ww* w|ptfvwffapii» ^ew eaM only M preicriptien of Hcentad BIFOCALS. IF REOUIRED Kim0K,IILTEX OR PUT-TOP ONLY S5.98 ADDITIONAL 1 NO APPOWTMINT NICISSARY rwfltO 1 K1 -X" ^ a u. oXa-XUxJL So'. PONTIAC STATE Phone FE 4-8313 bank bldg. HOURS: 9 A. M, to,5 P. M. 21 N. SAGINAW STREET Daily / ROOM 7o3| Friday Night 'til 9 P«M- mm 1. ' .1 A- HE PONTIAC yilESS. THURSDAY^ .MAY 7, 1004 Discrimination—-No. 3 Russ Bids Ban Doesn't Halt Incidents (KDiTOws mre - m pu hwirtg i$ the third of five dP-potc|ie« reporting on diacriinina-thn problemt around the wotld. It deala with the Soviet Union and the Middle Eaat.J ByJOHNMARTlNCO United Pfyan Intemntiannl In the Soviet Union discrimination is expr^Iy forbidden and punishable by law. Yet instances of prejudice against Negroes have been reported, and Jewish leaders YOU CAN BUY..: *‘Everyt^ng At Mays’’ to owe MAY!” IMArSi DOWmOWN P'jiiuCK abroad charge there is active anti-Semitism. ' As far as Negroes are concerned, the recent influx ef thousands 6f African students Into Russia has led to allega. tions (rmn Africans of Isolated Incidents of discrimination against them In restan-rants while they were dating white girls. African students staged a large demonstration in Moscow some months ago in protest against what they charged wps the mysterious death of a Qhan-aiari student found dead beside railroad track outside Moscow. Jewish leaders abroad charge that anti-Semitism on the basis of cultural suppression exists, but this has been vehemently denied by the Soviets all the way from Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev on down. HTTBYPAPERS A recently published book, called “Judaism Unvarnished,” was criticized by the official newspapers Pravda and Izvestia as anti-Semitic. While there is no formal discrimination, key Jobs in the government are preferably given to Russians. This is especially true with regard to Jews who, since the war, have beep gradually eliminated from a number of areas including the foreign service, high party and ideological work. While the Soviet attitude toward religion in general is equally antagonistic, the dominant Russian Orthodox Church enjoys jprivileges that the Jews lack — publishing prayer books, G R1 N N E L L S roWNTOWK'lTORE PIANO SPECIALS’ • FLOOR SAMPLES S RENTAL RETURNS • TRADE INS Save *50 to *200 DECORATOR MODEL SPINET Reg. $649 $449 SPINET Low sale Price GRAND Trade In »26-9 GRINNELL MADE SPINET now$488 ms UPRIGHT ^68 • k. Ik. le-i I Mon.‘ Cr Fri GRINNELL S 1 LOW 1 EASY TERMS having contact with foreign religious organizations and maintaining central organisations. DISPROPORTIONATE NUMBER Jewish organizations and liberal leaders In the West have complained that a disproportionate number of persons accused of economic crimes in the Soviet Union and sentenced to death were Jews. Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev has denied the charges and pointed to the prominent places held by Jews in Soviet science, culture and other fields. Last February, line persons, seven of them identified as Jews, were sentenced to death by a Soviet court on charges of defrauding the Spviet government of ^.3 million through an illicit knitwear business. source of manpower for the country’s developing economy have been the Jews of Moslem, African and Middle Bast cohn-trles. BACKWARD Mozt of these “OrientSl Jews” are backward by Western stand-' . Handicapped by lack of modem education and technical skills, the Oriental Jews are of necessity confined to the status of “hewers of wood and drawers of water.” ' ' A r e c e n t Western estimate said at least 163 persons had been executed since the,,death penalty was imposed for economic crimes in Russia in 1961. Eighty-eight pf these were identified abroad as Jewish. DIVERSE PROBLEMS In the Middle East, discrimination problems are as diverse as the area itself. Reports from Istanbul «ay the Turkish government is conducting a ruthlessly d i s-criminative campaign threatening to wipe out the Greek community in that city. The action follows Turkey’s abrogation in March of the Tur-co - Greek treaty of “residence, com me rce and navigation” which for 30 years had guaranteed the livelihoods, and independence of Greeks living in Turkey. w In the biggest purge since 1932, the Turks already have expelled more than 40 Greek businessmen and manufactu^ ers, teachers and priests, and closed down the shops and businesses of nearly 500 more. RECOGNIZE GRAVITY In Israel, although no leader likes to admit it openly, a 11 recognize the gravity of the nation’s “racial problem” and give it national priority after the counter’s preeminent problem of physical survival. The problem, as one sociologist explained it, is that “Israel has changed into a country divided into Europeans who ‘run the show’ and Orientals (immigrants from Asia and Africa) who are guided, spoon-fed and shepherded by European managers.” The European Jews, called “Ashkenazim,” make up about 40 per cent of Israel’s population today and hold most of the key positions in the nation’s society. They are the founders of the nation, Since the bulk of European Jewry was wiped out in World War II, however, the main sevpnth of the population. ’Tl^e present 34-man UtA.R. cabinet has only one Copt and very few Copts ever get to the post of Lady Astor’s Ashes Buried in Chapel LONDON (AP)-The ashes of Nancy Lady Astor, whor died Saturday, aged 84, were buried yesterday in the private chapel at Cliveden, BpckiMhamshlre, the Astor family’s Tnames-slde The private service was attended only by relatiyes ^ fanjlly retainers. A memorial service for Vi^ ginia-born Lady Astor first woman to hold a seat in the House of Commons — will be held at St. Margaret’s, Westminster, May 13. Cremation took place ye8te^ day. Charges of discrimination a g a i n s t the Oriental immigrants in Israel are sometimes heard, but are difficult to track down. Friction and prejudice are common where people of different cultural backgrounds live together and the friction is particularly apparent in the housing situation. The Oriental families are large compared to those of European Jews and therefore are more crowded in housing facilities. Oriental immigrants also charge there is favoritism toward the European Jews on the part of some officials. In Middle East Arab countries, discrimination against Negroes is virtually non - existent and Arabs themselves rang coloring from fair to dark. Light and dark generally do not marry one another but such marriages are by no means rare. INEVITABLE STRAINS The continuing “state of war” between Arabs and Israelis has imposed inevitable strains the situation facing Jews who have remained in Arab countries but there is little overt discrimination. In the United Arab Republic, there are constitutional provisions against discrimination. But in the predominantly M lem country, discrimination is practiced individually and on a small scale against members of the Coptic faith, mainly in employment and assignment of privileged jobs. There are nearly 4 million COpts in the U.A.R., about one- NY Wagner Open to Veep Post Offer NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor Robert F. Wagner said yester day he was not seeking the Democratic vice-presidential nomination, but he would not turn down an offer for tee portion The mayor talked with newsmen on his arrival from Los Angeles, where he attended the annual convention of ted Building Service Employes International Union. Wagner, 53, now is in his lUh year and third term as mayor. BUY MOM A BRAND NEW FRieiDAME APPUAIIGE « aUMJTY NITS as MeniATWKe • YYSSniVIOlYmAT FRIGIDAIRE PULL'N CLEAN OVEN RANGE » N«w, on«-p)»e» flowlnu top. > Cook-M ceSking for ydo. Scoroi of ofhor footuroi, tool NO MONEY ^ SURPRISE DOWN / SAVINGS BISK-a FRIGIDAIRE WASHER ■ • Sooki clothiM bottor.in if minutoi • Rintot. oxtra-ctoon tn fr NO MONEY DOWN SURPRISE SAVINGS FRIGIDAIRE DRYER • With mw four-pOiition Fabrics dialv dry tham just right. ' • Ganfla Flowing Hoot drips gontly on < • Eosy-rpoch, ni right on tho d< NO MONEY DOWN I SURPRISE SAVINGS FRIGIDAIRE 2-OOOR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER • Big 100-lb. top-froozor has its owO door. Frtptts 40 cubos Mtro fast. Two Quickubo troys, AutomotiO dofrosting in rofrigorotor soetlen, • Twin vpgetoblo Hydrotors hold noorly V* bushol. ' • Roomy , storage door hos^ space for eggs, eveti ' Vs-gol. cartons. i NO MONEY DOWN SURPRISE SA\ SAYINGS COOLy CAREFREE ACETATE JERSEY SUMMER COOLER H 1 3.97 misses and half-sizes Looks and feels fresh as a summer breeze..; easy-care as a pair of nylons... packs in a suitcase corner without wrinkling. Gently full unpressed pleat skirt, a minimum of sleeve, a deep front zipper for easy dressing... a pretty pastel posy print. NIM'SWHY • We tell for coth enlyl vrtii ceire * Tl’*’’* °te no credit chargcil TOU MVI , 1^,, At ROMRT HAU • Yev toVe becewe we Nvef WKC. 108 NORTH SaeiHaW...PH0HE FI 3-7114 Plenty of Free Parking ' Open Sundoys 12 Noon to 6 P.M. IN PONTIACr 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN CURKSTON-WATERFORD on Dixie Hwy. North of Woterford Hill A » C-12 THE PONTIAC PltESS. tllUHVlJAV. MAY'i 3 Ways to say ... I Lot;^/ (Joiu Mont! Curtis-Mathes 3-WAY COMBINATION Home Entertainment Center Tli« perfect old to match her every mood and ^ncy. Eloflon fornllure styling In magolHcent hand-rubbed Oiled Walnut cabinetry. Featuring 23 Inch TV, FM/AM Rodio, Automotic Stereo record player, She'll treasure It for years to come. ^ $289i:i FREE DELIVERY ■ ^ With Trade FREE SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC Portable DISHWASHER Cultured Pearls Gerrts From the Deep! Single, double and triple strand cultured pearl necklaces. From our large selection by Felco, Mikiipoto and others. The finest gift Mother could hope for! No more kitchen durdgery . . . washing . . . scraping ... rinsing ... even pots. or pans. 3 distinct and separate zones of washing action . . . from the bottom, middle and top. And, look at this low, low price. Registered Jewelers American Gem Society ^98 Easy Credit Ternis-No Outside Financing BIRMINGHAM 162 N. Woodward 646-4293 Ooen Fri. Eves., Bob Fox, Mgr. PONTIAC 16 W. Huron FE 2-0294 Open Fri. Eves. —Don Lovett, Mgr. MIRACLE MILF 2203 S. Telegraph FE 2-9391 Open Every Night, D. Finney, Mgr. Open Friday and Monday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. GOOD HOUffiEPING of PONTIAC .*AII Prices Include Federal Tox 51 .West Huro« FE .4-1555 «»nnua» «/Aya,flR«rQUAUTY'»/-„, ^ ^ m " ^ ALWAYft-fIRST QUAUTY i • • X easy-core fabrics with on elegant outlook! For Taking the Kids to School ... For Trips to Town and the Beach ... For Bringing Home the Groceries . . . Mother Deserves the Convenience of the 1964 OPEL STATION WAGON . . that's the big news in our big, show of value! Take the three shown here for a start: all ready, willing and able fo wash 'n wear with little-or no ironing! Definitely'designed to be dashirtg in, and around any town, any whertC*ony time this summer! Come see, come save . . . there are plenty more in store . . . sized and priced.for yoo^ you and you! Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Only, You Can Give Her This Opel "Kadett'" For $1695 (Every Day, Except The Next Three Days, It Sells For $1875.95) Plus $67.80 Sales Tax A. 100% Dacron® Polyester Crepe with pleated skirt. Sizes 10 to 18. 12.98 The'attractive Opel Kodett station wagon, mounted on a compact 91'/2-inch wheelbase, provides 50 cubic feet of cargo volume, -and allows plenty of room for otl fhe family items. For loading eqse there is a lift-up rear gate. The stylish luggage rack is standard equipnient. The wagon is powered by'a front-mounted 4-cylinder water-cooled engine of 46 horsepower and 7-8 to 1 compression rotib. Built in General Motors' wholly-owned subsidiary in Bochum, West Germany, • Windshield Washers , . • Overlapping yVipers " • Whitewall Tires ^ . • Heater and Defroster .• 4-Speed Transmission ' . ’ * 33 MPG - • Front Seat Belts - •Front Bucket Seats 100% Fine_ Pima Gottem Batiste trimmed with’lace. Sizes 7 to 15. - ' ... A ' , 8.98 C. 100% Arnel® Polynosic'Rhyon Crepe Sheolh In New Lpdk Pastels. Sizes 10 - 1^. ' 8.98, 24-MONTH/24,000-MILE GENERAL MOTORS WARRANTYl PENNEY'S. MIRACLE MILE Store Hpurs 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 'Y: 210 Orchard L0i THI^^yONtlAC rilKSS, THURSDAY/^^^M^^ /.............■ r," ■ 'v'/- ■"................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ aW,-> ■ ' n-1 2iwi$F/iefi^/^uAmNw^/M ^ ‘ „■■■.■.- ..,,:';p r .,. A CAST OF THOUSANDS! THE NEWEST FASHION STARS OF THE SEASON ARRIVING DAILY! FAMOUSXAROL BRENTS IN THE SIZE YOU WANT! M ONTGOAAERY WARD BIGGER AND BETTER THAN !! THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN... COTTON BUYS THI SUNI ONI< AND TWO-PIICI FASHIONS OALORl IN THI FABRICS, HUBS THAT. ARB MAKINO. NBWS WHIPPBD CRBAMSrVOUR FAVORITB OACRONS* FASHION DBUGHTS FOR SUMMBR DAYS, NIOHTS 5 98 8 98 10 12 98 16 98 Af rtiis low- price, Wards gives you 0 huge selection in the newest colors, smartest silhouettes. Prints, stripes, checks, plaids, solids. Many carefree. Sizes for everyone. Come dioose yours. Everything that's current is here! Sheaths, sunbacks^ shirtdresses, shifts, pleats, blousons—oH the beautiful new sha|>es of fashion~s(me topped wifh matching bolero or jacket. Dacron* polyesters, Amel* triacetate jerseys, cottons, raYCps with o'linen-look, acetates! Sheers, nubby looks, Imits, eyelets! Iii every color of the rainbow—pretty patterns, tdo ! " . Delicious buys by the score in summer’s great fabric success! .Stunning prints, flattering styles in fluffy-light Dacron* polyester . . . o breeze to wash, drips dry, pacte beautifully. , Whether it's a romantic rayon chiffon for a big occasion, or a casually smart dress for every day... Wgrdf has so many exciting buys, it's easy to find exactly the dress you want. STORE 9:30 A.M. to HOURS: MONDAY thru 9:00 P.M/ SATURDAY 11 . . l i’ Telegraph at Elizaheth Lake ... M..V. 7^ '^B^2 -I 1 . ,; 7\"\ ,' ; 4;;' v.. rafe POKTIAC PRES^. THUKSDAt. MAY f, 1964 ^ another Iroal Irom Wank M«^ dreu pafloantl whipped cream Dacron prints SAVE 18< CAROL BREHr PROPORflONED AGILON* FOR SHEER FUnERY Ria.1.3S PAIR 1'^ PAIR A STROKE OF SUMMER GENIUS IN NEWEST HANDBAG EFFECTS What docs proportioned Agibn* mean to you? Proportioned.. i hugs your leg in all the right places for longer wear. Agilon* means greater elasticity, better fit, won't sag, wears longer. Runstop band at toe and top. A white flash of plastic in groins and patent gives, new excitement to summer ensembles. Wards collection includes tofes, vagabonds and frames... till the newest style tempos In^, popular handbags ... in exotic white. •MMld%F#d«roMax IQ98 II* Delicious buy in your favorite Whipped Creams* I Lusciously pretty pastels in drip dry Dacron* polyester. All Carol Brents, each with an extra "plus." 10-2Q. @ Floral; tie belt "plus” self belt. (D Stripes; contrast "plus” self belt. Scenic print "plus" rayon/silk scarf. // CHARGE IF’ FOR MOTHER A TREMENDOUS COLLECTION OF LOVELY PASTEL JEWEL BOXES A jewel box Mother will be proud to show off of simulated leather covered hardwood. Choice of styles and colors, including black. @ Lift trays, drawer, mirror, lock and key. Rayon plush and rayon satin lined.... .5.77 g) Triple sections with lift trays. Mirror, lock, key. Rayon plush lined....----/... 10.77 STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MI$IPAY thrq SATURDAY/ Mhlipc Miiil SPRING SALE merry May millinery so MANY WHIMSY HAYS YO SUIY SVIRY SVYU WHIMI |88 At Wards vdiimsy spree, you’ll want two hats -Hnaybe three! Scads of styles. Whimsies, rings, half hats, too! Choose rayon organza, straW^ stiff rayon veil or rayon tulle. Bright spring white or pastel shades...sure to bring you fashion raves. Boy early for spring savings! Boxed jewelry MATCHING NECKLACE AND EARRINGS Jewelry for mother In a pink box ... crystal spiked lustrous misck pearl choker or matinee necklaces, clashed | or adjustable. Cluster* or | drop barrings, screw or dip. ' SET PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph ^ Elizabeth Lake Road '..vXVv 'l i ' ■;l . ‘"-F / ■!■ ■ J \ ! -V ' .'!|< ^'1 .ir; THE rONTIAG PRESS, THURSDAY, MAll' ^ D—« Head of Acton Equity NEW YORK (AP)-Ji'rederlck O’Neal, 68 - year - old chat-acter I been electod presi<- actor, has dent of Actors Equity As^ia-tion, the 11,000-member unioil of stage performers. He is the first Negro to hold the position. O’Neal got 1,872 votes to 1,590 for Ekidie Weston. He succeeds Ralph Bellamy. CUTTING BORED? (r you WMr your h«lr (hort. you owy b« tirod of n halnulf orory nonth. Now trim your own hoir wtw Eoi^y Knt. Hold at 4t* racta. IwluitVo ootohod bUdo trlmi and balpi euri . by taparlnc. todneinjt ^bolk. With t mSU Vbladaa and atylinjt ■ book, now only StsC Pontiac Moll Beat Traffic in London? Hop On, Bub LONDON UPi— Tivo pretty young women began operating an experimental two-wheel taxi service yesterday for busy busi- Thelr vehicles are Mopeds-motorM bicycles with a seat behind the driver for one pas- “Too many baslnessmen are being trapped la LoBdon's\. crowded streets,”"said Jenny Redgrave, 27. “We are convinced we can take them through traffic quicker and Said Beryl Swan, 28, the other driver: “This is an experiment. If it works, then we’re in business.” dr ★ “If they begin plying for hire we shall object most strenuous- ly,” said Dennis Olive,, secre-— ' 'le Cabowner-Drivers’ tary of the Association. Between 1820 and 196d the Census Bureau figures 42 million persons immigrated tp the United States. SHAPING Carol Brent paddled bra A COTTON nouns FILUR I FOR A lOVSir SILHOUim 1 59 Wear our exclusive Carol Brent lightly pad* ded bra and enjoy the comfort of .gentle | shaping that molds a youthful uplift and full- | ness. Beautifully stitched undercupping gives L added support. Sizes AA, .30-34; A, 32*36; B, 32-38; C, 32-40. White only. PONTIAC MALL M ONTGOAAERY WARD DACRON* AND WORSTEDS WARRANTED* BY WARDS A BLEND DESIGNED FOR YOUR COMFORT IN NEW LIGHTER SPRING TONES You get the exclusive Brent label—that means quality tailoring, fine styling 1 You get a superb blend of Dacron* polyester and wool worsted —that means comfort I YOu save a big 10.12—and that means Wards I Choose from an important selection of new lighter color tones... In sizes for regulars, shorts ahd longs. Come In right now—and lavel CHICK IXCIUSIVE BRENT WARRANTED FEATURESt • *FREE REPLACEMENT if this suit shrinks out of shape or Is moth-damaged in 1 year • Silicone* finish repels rain, stains • Sanltized*-treated lining resists odors, germs DACRON COnON POPLIN SUIT..................19.99 SAVE! NEW SKIPS WOMEN’S AND MEN’S EUSTIC OORE STyUS PUILY CUSHIONED HEEL*TO*TOE FOR COMFORT ' HO.io.yy y it's the s^yle of the season at the biggest sav* ings in sight! Smoothly styled moc-vamp ox-p ford crafted with glearning cowhide uppers, ^ long-wearing composition soles, rubber heels; h\ Goodyear welt. Deep wine tone. Z'/a-llD. IMEN’S AIRY MESH SKIPS Light on your feet, these Skips have cool nylon mesh uppeijs, rubber soles, heels; side (lores. Natural, brown, block. 6/2 to 11,12 M. 3 99 WOMEN’S MIDDY SKI Boldly striped gore, gently tapered toes, ribbed rubber soles, heels. Cotton dude uppers. Beige,- red, blue, block. 4 to 10^ :''"rrr STORE 9-JO t» 9 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pqiitiac Mcsll PHONE 682-4840 TELEGRAPH at EUZARETH LK.,Rd. ,\V h.-i. \ ' it ■l!lt *l)H|VrONTJ/VC PRKSS. THURSDAY, MAY f, 1004 Security No SmtII Problem Scandinavia Prepares for K By BONALD THOMSON COPENHAGEN, (AP)-lt’a to be a busy season for Soviet Filmier Khrushchev, the traveler. This weekend he is arriving In EBrpt tor a three-week stay. Next month he comes to Scandinavia tor two OMdali wUl keep an eye on how things are handled In Egypt as they plan step by step how to conduct Khrushchev’s long- HEAltlNO AID DEPT. PONTfAO MALL TILimAniROAOAT ILIUBITN UKIROAO See the Newest HEARING AID INTERCHANGEABLE USE IN EITHER EAR Crystal Clarity-No Static with Full 2-Ycor Factory Guorantae Without 0 Button In Your Ear—No Cords or Wiras BUY AT OUR LOW, LOW PRICE AND WEAK me FINEST HEA«INO AID MONEY CAN BUY. NEW HEIP FOE THOSE VYHO CAN HEAE BUT NOT UNDEESTANO. DONT DELAY wardJ PONTIAC MALL —— 492.4940 Chooie from hundredi of your present diamond ibriHioncelnldKaold. H7 Dkmmli jiriied A«« tS.VS »e S.000.00 delayed visit to this area. He Is coining here at a tlma, and not a fwllceitwn In Denmark, Sweden or Norway wlU ba idle. Scandinavians are independent people with a strong dislike of being pushed around. They don’t like forming into orderly lines, they have a profound belief in the principle of leave me alone and thpy object to rulaa. It’s not an attitude likely to make a sectnity officer happyi In his work. RELAXED ’TIME id Khrushchev will tour Scandinavia at the moat ra-lakad tlma of the yearHi time n pollM are 1 at gay golnga-on which reach a climax In the bonfires and party revala of midsummer night. *'We udll be taking no chances, none at all,” says one senior Danish officer, “and particularly during the midsummer celebrations on and around June 21.” ★. ★ h _ A veritable iron curtain of security w|U be thrown around Khruihchev from the moment he seta foot In Denmark. The visit Is widely regarded ire as symbolising a slowly relaxing tension In the cold war. Seven years ago plans for a aimllar tour foundered in a wave of bitterness, with the Russians complaining of a ScandlnavUui pfast vendetta against their leader. FEW PROTEST This time the voices raised in protest are few. Officials say thi^ do not expect Khrushchev to make any overt attempt at swinging Scandinavia toward the Soviet camp, although ha will certainly turn on his iwrsuasive powers In pri-talks with prime A > W vate ti Danmark and Norway are aolidly wedded to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, and Sweden Is a jeato guardian of the neutral life. Khrushchev will be in Denmark June 17-21, In Sweden June 2i20 and Norway June 27-July 1. TAKE OVER HOTEL The Danish government will take over all 475 rooms of the Royal Hbtel, allocate lOO of them to tha Khmahdiev party and bar private guests from the others. All police leaves have been canceled tor June. Sweden, by common consent, has tha biggest security prob- Tens of thousands of Baltic, Hungarian and other refugees from communism have found sanctuary there. Many are bitter men, hut their spokesman dteny any wish to harm tha visiting Soviet leader. A A ♦ The Swedish police are taking no diances, however. They are getting new equipment Including 15S pistols with ahouMer holsters, motorcycles, squad cards and portAUe radio sta-tions-and hundreds of yards of rope to ring off Khrushchev in any crowd. The Norwegian govomi {timates Khrushchev’s visit will cost the taxpayer $145,000, including refitting of the royal farm and the supply of radio and other extra equii»nent. But Oslo Police Johan Gjere says: “Norwegian police do not normally go about armed and I cannot see why we should start packing pistols now.” U.S. home-owners now owe about $150 billion in mortgages, and the building Industry expects that total to double by 1970. SINCI Hya...TOa-QUAUTY MiaCHAWDISI AT WARDS LOW PRICni M ONir.OMf WY WARD onlVci/ licii 3 DAYS TO SAVE ON SIGNATURE ElECTRICS IMMEDIATE , REPLACEMENT OUARANTEE Any defective Stonature imoll appliance Im- replaced free when returned to Wards within I yepr from date of purehOM. 8.95 STEAM-DRY IRON is 2 DRYER SIGNAfURI PORTARLI «*HAIR SALON** Wards finesti Rve pushbutton settings; big hood to fit over the largest rollers. Features nail drying vent, shaver outlet, timer, perfumer, mirror in lid. I9!> !.07 IIFETIAAE GIFT UOANT DIAMOND SGUTAIRI OR 8IT-H CARAT TOTAI WMOHT Superb diomdnds in 14K yellow or white geld mountings. Solitaire has two side boguettes. Ladies' 1 -caraf diamond solitaire..... $399 Ladies' l-cafot total weight let."...... $899 Men's 1-carat diamond ring......... $899 HOSTESS HOUSE R-U. BOX ASSORTED CHOCOLATES Twenty delectable centers, evenly edated with light or dark chocolate. Fruit, nuts,' butter crunch, creams, coconut, nougats, and ipony otheMaste-tedsIng centers^ |99 Reg. 3.0 HOURSi Mondey thru tahinlay 9II0 A.M. Nil 9 P.M. rasTuciuu Phone 992-4940 Teljigreph ettiizabath Lk. Rd. /« ' 1' !(J . I i‘.I. r ' \ i THE PONTJAC PRKSS, TIItTUSDAY. MAY 7, 1004 D—3 „,S;. ,,vl OR YOUR monW ii A/Vontqomery WARD 5JI Off Wards Own Safety^ Equipped Hanffhome Dike BOYS’, GIRLS’MODELS 24", 26"--REG. 39** S, NO MONIY DOWN • Rugged, sleek, frNbar frame treated to resist rust e Fully diromed handlebars adjust to your preference e Twin heodllghts enclosed In bright chromed housing • Chromed wheel rims, middleweight whitewall tires CUT-PRICED! Built to take it—steel fraitie construction shoulders bumps and spills, and the sure>stop pedal coaster brake gives you safety you can depend on I Rear reflector gives bright, nighttime safety. Stylish— from fender to frame I Loads of da;^ling chrome; jet sweep tank and chain guard in white; enameled-steel luggage carrier. Matching, 2-tone saddle has foam padding and coil springs to give you a soft ride. Red, with white striping for boys, blue for girls^ Buy now—save at Wards low price. 27^ HAWTHORNE MATCHED SET OF 5 IRONS 9^88 NORM DOWN "; Sci«ntifically weighted and balanced for hitting ; power and accuracy. Calfskin "Reminder" grips ill I position hands. 2/4/S/7 and 9 irons, #1 and I #3 woods have shape retaining Stfata-Bloc® heads. Reg. 15.49.............................18.88 pr. I I I 1.1 uJ |l I................ I ll I ' 11 111 I I, UiUllll GOLF BAG NOW CUT-PRICED! ^ I ill J llili liillii, iiimiiiiiii I / ’ll 11' 11 ii I III! I iilisliiilllll'i" Ifll ^ i|j Imi II I ’ I |||iliiiiiii!ii:||l|ill LOWEST PRICE-SAVE! 7” KETSTONE RAG WITH 3 LARGE POCKETS 6* NO MONIY DOWN Long on style, wearability—long on savings! Handsome charcoal gray vinyl body; molded rubber bottom; attached rain or travel hood. Full length clothing pocket; ball and utility pockets; umbrella holder, sockbt; towel ring, padded sling. Get it d^WardsI JL. tiulk l-uJukililUiiiyilltitt LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL SHOES 447 Rsk.4.85 Wicia! Little Leogue! Top grain cowhide with rubber;cleat soles. Comes''in wide range ' .rof sizes: 3 tp 9. STORE HOURS: J'f foLd-n-roli golf cart CARRICS ANY SIZE BAG 8 88 NO MONEY DOWN Golflpg special from Wards! Cart has adjustable bag brackets—holds any golf bag. Handle adjusts to 3 heights for extra convenience. Automatic closing action. Rust-resistant plated finish keeps its sparkle in any weather. 10x1.25 semi-pneumatic tires. Save now! COWHIDE GLOVE! *5 OFF! PRO-MODEL IN raP-ORAIN COWHIDE 9 95 Reg. 14.98 NO MONEY DOWN ALL-COWHIDE 5-HHGER GLOVE For sure catches! Leath-er-lined, has "U"' crotch for big,' sure ball trap. Adjusts. Right and left-hand. You’d expect to pay almost twice as much fOr^a glove this good I Deep, deep pocket, 1-pc. web strap and hinged action combine to. bring you surer ball-trapabilityl Self-adjustable wrist strap is padded for your comfort. Rolled leather bindings. Right, left-hander models. Buy now—save I 3.99 SPEEDLINE SIDEWALK SKATES 2” WARD MEDAUST GOLF BALLS 4^ Give at least 500 mi. of skating! 16 doubie-rocG ball bearings in eoch whepl. Adjust from 7 to 11 inches. Replaced free if you cut through cover into the core during play! Liquid center; medium high compression. . ' 9:30 to 9:00 P.M; Mondiiy tftrO Saturday Mlcill PHONE 682-4940 Tele^rapti at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ’1!’' \, J" SAVE 8.07 NOW! RIVIRSBII OVAL RUO A lot of Early American charm for very lltf le I It's reversible, too. Tom It over, save on cleaning and wear. 5 eye-catching colors. •OvbI rvg Pf* opproximof* R«e.37.fS 29 l88 NO MONIY BOWK EASY-CARE VINYL mw, tow-nuKiD muu PAmnn Color-fiecked chips, metal-IICs In clear pools of vinyl. Smooth surfac»defies harsh soaps, scuffs. Install on above-grade floors. 4 colors. |59 GREAT NYLON BUY! BIG 2S% SAVING! POPULAR 9xia' NYLON PILE RUG Sensible economyl All-nylon pild snubs soil,' cleans quickly. Foam-bqck saves Cfl^ nf pdd, reduces wear. 4 tweeds, 2 solid colors. Other sizess 6x9'to 12x15'. 29 Carpet stands up to hord wear, enriches your home with enduring color beauty. Du Font's special process combines nylort fibers into a continuous yarn with no short ends to leave balls of fuzz on your carpet. Yarns are non-absorbent; resist soih Multi-level loop texture enharicpd by 14 sparkling decoroltor colors. 12'x15' widths. What a buy! 20% OFF ON OONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON 5 99 •q. y4. DURABLE ASPHALT Reg. 7.99 thrifty tile for any TYPI FLOOR . Good, serviceable Hie at / hard-to-beat4avings! Veiy . dwable;„deans quickly with mild suds, water. For floors above, below or on grade. In popular select colors. 4* 6* STORE 0:30 A.M. fb 9:00 PJM. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY ,\ Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabbth Lake Read li I CHEST or UPRIGHT M ONTGOAAERY WARD WARDS DISHWASHER SAVES YOU WORK AFTER EVERY MEAL • Portable, fully automatic • Washes, dries thoroughly • 10 place-setting capacity • Cleanses all your utensils • No costly installation • Oncasters;standard115V Picture-wise and price-wise your dollar-for-dollar best buy! Large 23'"" picture Is of same high quality as in yMrIines costing much more. Controls on front for visible tuning; tinted safety glass to glare. Rich FM sound, moeiem con-solette styling- in mahogany finish. •^^tMumddhgonoUy SKNArURE SIGNATURE DOBS ALL SIWMO JOBS • Mends, darns, embroiders makes fancy stitches, tod. t Forward-reverse control,' automatic bobbin winder REG. $149. AIRLINE FLIP-DOWN STEREO HOUSI TOO DMIP? DEHUMIDiFY nr WITH A SIGNAtUREl • Avoid mbisture damoge to furniture and fimben • Remove up to 28 pints of moisture fiom air daily • 3 Vi gal. capacity covers 875 sq.ft.j 115V AC $44 BUY NOW! SAVE MORE! COMPAa TOTE-ALONG Reg. 79.99 i Ne Meney Down • True "full-room" stereo sound • ^-speed automatic changer • Intermixes 10" and 12" records • Wing speakers separate up to 20' Tilt-down changer makes turntable easy to usd? Separate tone and duql volume controls. Luggage styf-ing In smart blue and white cover. AUTOMATIC! SIGNATURE ZIG-XAG SEmG CONSOU e Sew thousands of designs e Make neat buttonholes e Zig-Zdg or stitch straight e Full-sized seyring head • Sfews.forward or reverse , e. Sewing light; accessories CabbietOsttoRai STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P;Mk HOURS: MONfMlY thru SATURDAY Pontiac MaH \KW vZ PHONE 682-4940 Telegroph at Elizabeth Lake Road ;a Ai'.r.’Kv' ■ I '4i '• ' ’'Hi ^^*1 rrV T.. '''f "'"'T' i II 1 -*r /I ; r' h Nrt i .THE roKxiAC i»kfess! tAd^day, may t, i964- / . ' #1* • 1 $t.10 OFF! WARDS $3.09 WOOO SIAT AAoM«d s«cAnlMi construction — cos/ to dooh and oxtra strong. Tough •nomel finish in >diito or pastels. ° REOUUR 42.90 OATH OABINET SurfaeoHmounted type. % 36x24'' plate glass mirror—stainless steel Sliding I doors on vahlty cabinet. SIxo 36^x32H". ACmsSoYm 19** ifollMNIf Two towel bars—18'' and 24" tumbler holder# robe hook# soap dish# recessed soap dish# tissue holdei'. '1 , replace your old BATH SET with a streamlined beauty 3-P6. WHITE BATH SET, REG. *99 Big S' porcelain enameled steel tMb-16" high; 19x17" china lavatory; quiet washdown toilet. Fittings ond toilet seat not Included. Now# you con replace that old model'T' bath set for a bright new '*44'* model at Wards money-saving price I It’s almost unbelievable what a difference It will make In your bathroom. Wards Signature fixtures are quality crafted for long service. The simplicity of design gives^ you a wide range of decorating possibilities. The smooth classic lines makes It easy to clean, and to keep clean. Come in today. All accessories shown are priced extra. REG. 129** WHITE 3-PC. BATH SET Big 5-ff. cast-iron tub In contour design for extra comfort. 20x18-In. vitreous diina lavatory with extra large bowl. Reverse trap toilet with thorough flushing action. Call Wards today. m 145.8T PASTEL 3-PC. SET> $07 Choice of beige, In blue, green, pink. ^ * less fllllngs ECONOMY 2-VALVE SET. Clear lucite handles on bright chrome for bathroom aaot beauty. No shower. BEHER 2-VAiVE SET. Clear lucite handies on chrome base. Tub filler, shower i tings and head. “• 37» BBT 2.VMVB Sr. In bright polished chrome. Faucets and tub filler, shower fit- ^|^24 DELUXE SINGLE-LEVERSET. New design for bathroom tings and head. beauty. Tub filleri shower fittings, head< i: 57« SPECIALLY-PRICED! PUMPS- *9 TO *15 OFF! SIGNATURE 30-GALLON GAS WATER HEATER *42 TAKE WITH Quality, dependable service—at a very low price! Features automatic therrnostat. Safety pilot cuts off gas If flame should go out. Tat^k is glass-lined, insulated with fiberglass.' Spiral baffle cuts down on beat loss. White enameled facket. ACA approved. 40-Gal. MODEL . . $58t.w. STORE 9;30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY ■i- . .‘.,L : , .'.I /-V \ ■ .'>• WARDS '/s-HP JET PUMP WITH 13-GAI. TANK, 69” Reg. 85.05 NO MONEY DOWN 0 SHALLOW WELL Self priming offer initial prime. 525 GPH -ot 10-ft. lift at 20 lbs. pressure. CHARGE IT g1-Kr DELUXE PUMP. Reg. 129.50 Pi'R'P only. Jet extra 119.98 ALL PRICES CUT! 1DO-FT. COILS OF PLASTIC PIPE WARDS WIU ARRANGK mSTALUTION Strong DuPont polyetfiylene 1 For 80 ibs. pressure, 73® F. Will not rust or eb|Tode. %-inch........6.99 Mnch ....'. . .10.99 yR.ui. sm 995 wm Mall .'■A'-AS- PHONE 682-4940 Teiugraph at Elibheth L^ Road .J). , ' ,'f /; ,1^ ! ;-: St;.'*' ' '■■ ,t : /""I t '■ ' t ' . I ■ JI—4 THETONtUc PBBS3, THPBSPAY, MAY t vm I D—9 tj^Ei^RpS CONVENiEWT tREbiT PUNS TO HEIP STRETCH YOUR D6UAR§. NOW! UP-FRONT MOWING II m does the complete lawn-core job ONTGOiVlERY CAIIDiN MAIIK 4-HI» UMm fllAC-DRAiiATMMIY NiWI f Natural-position riding~comfortablo,oosy to . . . your oyos aro always focusod "up front" • Most vorsatilo mowor of thorn all-mowing unit romovos oqsily for 3*soason tractor utility • With PoworTrac Drivo • Roll or rotary availa)»io Hora is tho finest mowor ort tho markot todayl 3 rCrtary blades tut d big 30-inch path, groom your lawn tO prafoisional standards—grass is sheared srtiootn and even. And best of all, this EXTRA-WIDE, SEMIPNEUMATIC TIRES FOR GOOD TRACTION unsurpassed worksayor does all the work for you from cutting to trimmingl Just one simple pull of the Easy-Sipin recoil starter activates the rugged Powr>Kraft engine and tou'ri on the way to the kind of luxurious mowing you never thought possible. 5 easy-to-ad|ust cutting heights. See it demonstrated! BRAKE AND CLUTCH PEDAL, PRESS TO GO, RELEASE TO STOP NO MONIY DOWN wiwa yra Iray raarMnialWanb NRHs:i TOP-NOTCH 3-SPBD ACTION WHISPER QUIET! SUPERaARDENHMIKn"REBMOWR Biil»fcri.lf-prop*IW ««» and dopondabllityl 2-HP' Powr-Kroft engine; recoil starter; 6 austempered blades; wide tread tires; wheel-height ofdiustment. 3499 22.INCH, 3-HP SUPIH f iip-raopiuiD Mdwm Nd MONIY DOWN Choose High, Low or Msdiunt speeds I Cuts Ond sweeps up everything In its path with new Vacuum-Action blade and deck-work Is done fast, easy—lawn looks neoh trim. Powr-Kraff engine; Baie-O-Matlc clutch; Instant-Actloh wheel adjustment; blade clutch control. BUDeET-PRICED! a»WCH R0TMIT-a!M

lt« First Quality Seamless Stockings ■i lpr.79® 2** I PEGGY’S - ; — ' - '1 Ail Mother's Day Items Gift Boxed Free At the LION STORE Coming Ware 1 Sauce Pan complete with cover and detachable handle. Pam* per your Mom with elegant cookware thqt FREEZES, COOKS and SERVES all in one dish. 4.88 Fashion Shrugs — Treat Mom to one (or, more) of these Orion® Acrylic knit cover* ups in white or po|tfils.> S*M*L. 5.95. J. C. Penney Co. Mother’s Day Gift SuAgestions from Sibley’s Daniel Green Slippers Hush Puppies Casuals or Golf Shoes HoU Cross or YttalHy Shoos ^ Handbags - Hosiory SIBLEY’S SHOES 1 5-PC ^ CERAMIC TEA SET includes sugar and WtMWfjfJL creamer and tea M B1. 1 pot with lid. m m • at both Yankee Storee gf Jjg 1 rUKEE STORES i I |^|^"TINT-ABLES” TINTEDFREE SIZES KIRBfS SHOES Reiter Jamaiea Sets Printed tops ^ solid Ja- 096 moicas, Sizes 10*18. mt J Dacron S Cotton Blouses Prints and Solids 1 DT sizes 32-38 ■ S. $. Kresoe Co. HIS and HERS MATCHIHG SHIRTS Stripes, Checks, and Plaids ^B liW Monarch Men’s Wear N COUPON SPECIAL they're here! IjHA Nutty Mads |I|V Cinema Creatures ■ ■■£a No Limit ■i Youngland Childrens SHOP MOTHERS DAY SPECIAL Zig-2ag Sewing Machine at the price you would pdy for a straighkstitch machine. See ad in this section. DOMELGO — ^ . A' .' You are invited to take advantage of our Weekly dry cleaning special gs advertised iri the Press on Mofndays. MIRACLE MILE EGON-O-WASH 2 Piece Stainless Steel ohihg aiiiii ROW. vIOll SET 1 POOLE HARDyVARE Bloomfield Mirada Mite Shopping Center BUmflHIMACIE HUE so. TELEGRAPH SQUARE LAKE RD. /V ' r i- ■,NV' ■■■ ' ' E~*9_____ i^r. '>r ■\v TtlE PONTIAC PllKSS. THITRSPAY, MAY 7> 1964| '.- ' Area Matv Rttaltctod by Ttach«ri Group Kobort J. Cook, 38» Sboals, liratarfonl TttwmWp, wm rt* •ImsM treasurer of tiie kOdii-gan FWeratkm of Itedtab »t the organlsatkm’s recent annual state convention in Detroit. Cook, who was elected to a two-year term; is teacher of (sconomlcs,. fovemment and American Histary at Dondero High School, Royal Oak. The keel for the nation’s first ain^t carrier, the Ranger, was laid Sept. J6,1931. __________ 1»5^» aivd., 1 itofv *r»m» »hhi»« ^Vi cS- lr*m# e*r*S». I •»»'V t'"”* STb«. m.y b. ln«,.C«d. wirtrewriidba; m.l addiw bvlno **•»•»» Iht.vthicl* U «*or«d and A. *=W ..rnTJ^'^T, 1H4 . 1^3 EsTuaisff r'2lbrk"iSK •t* >SroM*Vuin«r*A. BlnwInBhtm. jjJ'g'J-pan. mat addran ba^ .whwaihe vehicia Toaradaddmayba^d^,^^ PUBLIC SALE At *;M a.id. Od /May 11, 1W4 a 1|M MWatWit' raSSojp SKS' »1S. may ba Iduiacfad. rHrll&HLKiKg (Olitrlct f14i) _ To tha Owdar* or Otlw ramwa li tarasted Id tha Followlofl Oaacribad L*l add Parcala of Land: Lott M thru St, and Oirtlot A W sni;r*«%”g'iJ!"Hii/. ^Jiittt!? Lot* n thru W, pavon Hllla Sub-divltlon No. J, all loca^ U, Bloomtlald Tovmthip, Oakland County. Michigan. Ploaia Taka . Notlca^ That a U*^*flS”ln'*lhe ^Ice of SS*Townthlp Clark for --------- ' ‘ " Z a'gir'3S«?lg37opiSfa7«.r’: to ba Mdofltad fh«refrom; agr»i.!ary»y‘«^ «J? WM. Watt Long Lake Road. 1310 faat of i" water main In North gaS?T}fw"i!5Ua*5?'p^^^ ton Road and North ^ Sooth Pam-berton Roadi. StO faat of 6" wafar main .In Pambarton Road from Shallewbraok, Drive to the Interjactlon of Pawbar-* ton Road and North and South Pem- thlp Board will tnM at tha Township aflS'ar.:L*'7-?^rp‘:iS''Sn’^'T 1t44, fo --------- -* Special ^lectio hearing any 11 Area Drivers Lose Licenses Department State Act| in Auto Capet Eleven ares motorists recently had their drivers licenses either suspended or revoked by the Michigan Department of Stote. Ordered to sho^ proof of nancial responsibility due to convictions of drunk driving were Wsllace A. Struntz, 400 N. Johnson; fred E. Grouch, 30000 Orchard Lake, Farmington Township; and Jdhn H. Hudson Jr., 1391 Athlone, Oxfepd Towm ship. Unsatisfactory driving records caused the fellowlng to be entered oft the road: Edward F. Fineran, 01 N. Roselawn; Jamm A. Neiaon, 44 S. Midland; Alfred E. Pearson. 574 Tex; LeRon B. Walker. 507 GAY. MAy V! ltiiB4 at Methodist Conference PITTSBURGH (AP) - A Ronian Catholic biishop, making an unprecedented appearance, has told a worldwide conference cjf the Methodist church that the' two faiths should draw closer together “as the, world grows more and more secular.’’ Bishop John* J. Wright of the Pittsburgh Roman Catholic dio* cese expressed this )view yesterday at a general conference of the Methodist chundi. When Bishop Fred Pierce Corson, president of the World Methodist.,Co|incil, introduced * Bishop Wright he said this marked the first time a Catholic bishop had spoken at a Methodist general cbuncil or had been invited to speak. The some 900 d e 1 e g a t e s, church dignitaries and over 1,000 visitors gave the Catholic prelate a standing ovation, i This Is only the second book the church has had. The first appeared in 1944. The new edition’s major changes concern communion,’ sequence of services and the d d i t i 0 n t)f more individual He greeted the delegates as “neighbors, friends and fellow Christians.’’ SHARE DIFFERENCES He said “many and deep and basic are the differences between us.’’ But he added, “It is also true that together precisely as Christians we share a difference .. a difference from the world that must draw us closer together as the world grows more and more secular.” Bishop Wright said Pope Paul had asked for the prayers of Catholics during Pentecost and that he wished “to pass on that request to your conference.’’ With this he finished his talk and received another standing ovation, even warmer than the first. In another development during the day, the delegates adopted i revised book of worship. LITURGICAL RENEWAL According to the, church’s book editor, Dr. Emory Bucke, the new edition will bring the church “much more into the stream of liturgical renewal.’’ Ha said it will have an influence on all churches and bring forth more organization and a note of greater austerity into Methodist services. Vote's Won by Majority CINCINNATI Wi- They’ve really changed their minds in the East Fork Fire District since 1962. That year, the 12-family community voted to approve a fire protection contract with the Madison Place Volunteer Fire Department by a vote of 1-0. In this week’s primary election, East Fork repudiated that decision. « The vote was 2-0. ing communion, baptism and confirmation will be incorpor- ated into the new hvmnal adopted earlier at the confer- A first printing of 100,000 is expected to be completed in the next six or eight months. Povnds Out a Serenade BUFFALO,- N.y. (AP)~Werk-ers in a downtown office building went to the windows when they heard a ridh baritone voice singing “Because of You.” It was John A. Gihrdina, a carpenter, giving one of his frequent lunch-hour concerts Wednesday for co-workers on a construction project. Giardina, a onetime performer with the Buffahravlc Oi^ chestra, also ^ng “0 Sole Mio’’ and other songs and arips. British Music Star Dies LONDON (AP) ~ Mhrle .^en-dall, 90, star of the British miisfc hall early in the century, died Tuesday. 65 PIECE ^ 8 SERVICE Dominion oneim nilTMLE HMD ORtni .ulnim tl»l r«lm. I smZu.se ^ir MIXMASTER HAND MIXER GIFT PAC COMPLETE WITH 8 PIECE HOSTESS DESK SETI $1494 I ’ j '■ > J ' -V;,i ■ .r '" I ’ ; ' Mr [Steel’White-Weather Resistant Finish!! PATIO FURNITURE 42” ROUND TABLE ’ FOLDiNQ CHAIRS $9.95 Each ^ UMBRELLA $19.9 at SIBLErS Miracle Mile ^^o+hers special day...a gift of Comfy Qiippets atillatUaled Cindy -in soft £alf in vhite, powder blue or pink. Sizes 5-10.- A, AA and B widths •- i. Dormie — soft leather in )lack, white, powder blue or jink. Sizes 4V2-10. AA, B ind D widths I Many other beautiful Daniel Greens in stveic I from 5.50 to 8.00. | “Michigan’s Largi^t Fiorsheim Deaier” > tfso Tour Socurily Chargro MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER FE il.9700; " EVENINGS 'TIL 9 / South Telegraph of Square Luke Rqbd T give her lovely lingerie by $4 to 820 nylon tricot slips........ nylon tricot half slips . . . . nylon tricot gowns nylon tricot baby dolls...... PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILL baskets easy living fun-loving HANDBAGS'. ll’» Styled in onr high-brow baskets, horse racing, sailboat or poodle motiff. Each sports natural bamboo double top handles. A lovely |l f . i|f ' ■■ \ § /He ' / dusters /vl w or //| shifts ^ 14’® 5 to 15 A. Combed woven 8ee^suckcr shift culotte. Fruit salad trim.' Colors; Pink, bide, gold. 10 to 16. B. Fortrell-Avril dotted Swiss sleeveless duster. Self Belt. - RAIN or SHINE COAT in dur-able tacle twiU beige or navy.'' Ruffled neckling. Colors; l^ink, r Pink, blue, maize, Sizes P,S,M,L. •. / ; -* ■" V a practical gift for Mother It' \ -.4.. -1, 11 J., >’ ■.'f .1 r"'! V-t' -: I • f' _ ■■" ^ ■!!' 7 '1, -'■ 7'7. ^ tllR PONTIAC pAESS, THoUsDAY, MAY 7. W4 Shows Nationwide Roundup Despite Barry's Strength, Elephant Still Seeks Rider Jr ' r , ,, . .1 .. . . to iMd UD- haitc ont® Oielr bargataliig By BRUCE lIOflSAT WASHINGTON (NBA)Ten wfeki before the Sen Francisco convenUon, the 1964 Republican pnsldentlal outlook remains amaslngly fluid despite Arlsona Sen, Barry Goldwater’s commanding lead. Spdngtlme canvass of important GOP leaders coast-to-coast discloses oddities and paradoxes which make the nomination struggle one of the hardest in recent history to ; fathom. GoMwater continues to cash in on mvchr-but not all -«f the delegate strength he has expected to get. At the same time he is suffering not only some delegate erosion but new psychological blows. Moderate forces opposing the senator are no closer than a month ago to settling on a rival horse. Some politicians say every day that passes without agreement on an opponent helps Barry’s cause. OTHER ARGUMENTS Other party men in key states ' afgue that anti-Goldwater people can wait until the very eve of the convention and still mount a successful moderate coalition behind Richard Nixon, Pennsylvania Gov. William Scranton, Ambassador .Henry Cabot Lodge. The moderates hope to draw heavily not only from a block of 900-odd delegates now linked to varioms favorite sons, hut from ithe rising ranks of the uncommitted. G0P leaders that Qpldwater’s position is today so sluiky that he must win on the first ballot or sep his delegate edifice crumble. An Illinois politician favorable to Goldwaler says his standing in that conservative stronghold Is greatly weakened, that a breakup has occurred, that some delegates now committed to him wish they were not. “We’re in a hard row of stumps here,’’ he says. “Some of these people are staying with Barry simply because they don’t know where else to gp.’’ Some party men oire contending that Goldwater’s fair-to-middling vote totals in New Hampshire and Illinois suggest he does not get all the conservative vote—that many who have some ideological kinship with the senator are scared off by statements he makes. plU8« qiilet contacts with ^key, convention delegates. , Nixon is an obvious unity candidate, since pro-Goldwator people in the South and West Increasingly mention him as acceptable. MAJOR DEFEAT leaders nevertheless boggle at the idea of another Nixon nomination, stressing his two major defeats, the “tired ace,’’ the well-remembered ashing of the press on television after his 1962 defeat for the California governorship. “Nixon it everybody’s sec-nd choice,” gays a western Nixon Today: Is The Face Too Tired? Those ranks recently have been augmented in North Dakota, Itensas, Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois and Kentucky. Goldwater’s manag;ers h a v e stepped up their delegate pressures in efforts to offset these changesHffid a possible primary defeat for fhe senator in Oregon May 15. HANDY TARGET One handy target: the 30 votes they ‘have been yielding out of the Old South’s 279 total. cession of defeat in the May 15 test. For front-runner Goldwater the prospects may now be MINIMIZE TROUBLE ’The Irimming of Goldwater’s schedule and his shift to big rallies and television showings are designed to minimize this kind of trouble. these He may offset delegate attrition and other blows, keep his vote total at a potential 500' A new handicap is Goldwater’s cutback of campaign dates in Oregon and California. This move, announced as necessary to allow him to join the Senate civil rights debate, is being read in Oregon and other spots as a virtual Con- or more, win California’s 86 in the June Z primary against New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, pass the 600 mark and go on to I winning 655. • He may sustain sufficient losses between now and July so that even California’s 86 would leave him crucially short and the prize would pass elsewhere. Front page Good by 'Talking' Terrier Dies He may hold his solid core at high level, win California’s 86, and yet find that defeat in Oregon, poor showings in polls, and other-factors, have combined to keep him from going that last short mile. STEPHEN, Minn. (AP) — Not many dogs get a front-page obituary, but Teddy did. There were those who claimed Teddy could talk, having mastered guttural sounds which were identified by his admirers as “hello” and “hamburger.” There was no argument that the black and white terrier was a town favorite who loved to mingle with the folks downtown and especially the youngsters. He was owned by the Archie Dipples' Mrs. Dipple set out in 1957 to try to teach Teddy to talk and in two weeks claimed a two-word vocabulary for the pooch. ^ Whether he understood the word or not, it was hamburger that was his undoing. He ate some a few days back that had been laced with ardenic and set out for rats. SHAKY POSITION The jarrings Goldwater’s candidacy already has taken in New Hampshire, Illinois and other states persuade many The Weekly Stephen Messenger saluted Teddy in a front paige story. Wrote ^itor Frances B. Swainson; “We’re sure he has gone to that haven set apart for all those beings who love others more than self,, whose faith in the goodness of this old world transcends all hurt and anpish, whose love of all mankind is life’s credo. “So Teddy is gone ... but Main Street has benefited from those nine terrier years. We’ve' shared countless chuckles, we’ve known more interesting moments ^ we’ve felt a lift from prancing terrier feet and wagging stump of terrier, tail, all because of Teddy.” CHILDREN'S SHOPS PRESENTS A HIGH QUALITY SHOE AT A LOW, LOW PRICE BUSTER BROWN HIGH WHITE SHOE FOR BABY SixOs 2V2-6 WiOtkB C-rD-E-Ei SATURDAY ONIY! AUTHORIZED FITTING SPECIALIST' CHILDREN'S SHOPS, INC. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ^ 2161 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD HOURS 10-9—MON. THRU SAT. Most important Republicans are still skeptical of Lodge’s chances should Barry falter. Yet they acknowledge that if the ambassador wins in Oregon, where new polls show him holding his big edge, he will com-Inand attention. This will be especially true if he then comes home from his post in South Viet Nam. lodge VICTORY Although Lodge rolled up a decisive write-in victory over his nearest opponent. Gold-water, in the Massachusetts primary, his total vote was not even a fifth of the 255,000 write-ins for General Eisenhower in 1952. Belief if and when the professionals get past Lodge, they will turn next to Nixon, a man whose personality and views they know well. None doubts his availability, Friends say this will be reemphasized in the weeks ahead by a heavy speaking schedule Ihat fact was underlined by the F<^nnsylvsnia primary In which the governor topped the late Robert A. Taft’s 178,-M6 write-in vote record of 1952 when the Ohioan was running hard* Scranton’s own state’s 64, votes couM serve as easy nucleus for a moderate cpali-tidn which might take shape only after the warm, bodies arrive in San Francisco. Mlchigaiv’s Gov. George Rom- who may try to lead upwards of 40 of his state’s 48 delegates toward a moderate choice, is Just one of several leaders who wants to keep loose until San Frtmcisco. SCOFFS AT NOTION A western governor scoffs at the nbtlon that the moderates am beaten If they do not focus now on a rival for Goldwater. He says most leaders want to watch the Oregon and California primary results power as long asj If the still dowjM'atad Rockefeller loses hi the Oregon-Call-fomla vote tests, prime attention will rapidly center on what the New Yorker does with his massive 92-member delegation-assuming he could control aB or most of it at convention time. Rockefeller, Indeed, could supply the first great key to the GOP nomination^ puzzle of His problem, and it could be ticklish, is to convert second choice strength Into first—If the opportunity develops. Should the 1964 chance some- how pass Nixon politicians agree the party will come last to Scranton the Reluctant. He, like Nixon, Is judged capable of unifying the party. SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST Reports from Pennsylvania indicate that professianal and voter interest in Scranton remains substantial, despite all Jhis disclaimers. PICK A BAG-PICK A COLOR Pick Your Shape In Simulated Calf Or Gleaming Black 5PECKT SEAMLESS NYLONS ¥l 2 PAIR FOR SPENCER Mother s Day Special A ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE AT Vz THE PRICE VYOU WOULD NORMALLY PAY FOR A STRAIGHT STITCH MACHINE! ZIG-ZAG MACHINE Just in time'for Mother's Day^.. a modem zig-zag machine in attractive 2-tone colors.^No attachments to buy, has round bobbin. Does all stitches including zig-zag, blind hems, darns, mends, rick-rack, straightforward and reverse. • LOW DOWN PAYMENT • HIGH TRADE-IN ON YOUR OLD MACHINE • DELIVERED IN TIME FOR MOTHER'S DAY DOMELCO biSTRIBUTOR FOI^ ELNA^/ond DOMESTIC Miracle Mile Shopping Center (Arcade Areoj Phone 338:4521 aj ‘in.. \ .V \ ■ V: j'l. [tmt STORE Use A Lion Charge Plan With Option Terms MIRACLE MILE IHother’s Day Coat Special regular to *55 *2490 AND >2990 1^4 Includes Misses, Petites, and Half sizes. Whites and pastels in all wool fully lined coats. Mother’s Day Gifts Boxed Free Annual Sale May 4 thru 18 SEAMLESS STOCKINGS Regularly $1.00 per pair SALE PRICES: 79Q I t/ PER PAIR $225 3 PAIRS Stock up now T— on these fashionable, nationally advertised, first quality stockings! All popular styles and seasonal colors. Proportioned fit that hugs knee, calf and ankle flatteringly. Get several pairs at these once-a-year sale prices! ’ If in Doubt Give Her A Lion Store Gift Certificate i;| . ■ ' ', Si! ‘t vv '! }IJ ' ' iv If *;■.!'('«) ' I / I 4 ■> ^HE PONTIAC PRESS. TIIURgDAr MAY ' f,' ,7. iiuTl' ,r': ,1-^ . I'C ,.,yisa:^ "News Notes From Washington ...-i Aide Alarmed by Cuba Guerrillas, but Sees U.S. Latin Victory WASHINGTON" (AP)-In the news from Washington; RED GUEFftUtlLAS: Geni Andrew P, O’Meara, whhse military command includes the Caribbean area, has told a House committee the number of gue^, rlllas being trained in Cuba, the Soviet Union and Red China is “large enough to bo really alarming.” “The basic training is given in Cuba,” he said. “To a lesser extent It is given in Russia and a few people are trained in China.” A heavily censored transcript of O’Meara's testimony April 14 before the House Foreign Affairs Committee was released Wednesday. Asked what h^ thought Cdhi-munist activity would'be like In Latin America in five to 10 yeairs, the Army general said: “I think that we are going to win this fight in Latin America and the reason I think that is because if that continent goes Communist, I think we have had it. I think we have enough brains and resources and ability, to win that fight. I think we must and I think we will.” , PRESS FREEDOM: Tlep. John E. Moss, vdio heads the Houm subconfmittee on government information, has taken Is-^ue with a State Department spokesman’s criticism of the press’ probing into foreign policy. The California Democrat said in an Ipterview Wednesday that “the nation’s foreign policy is endangered far more by lack of understanding than by exploitation by the press.” Moss said he disagrees strongly with the views as expressed in a Boston speech Tuesday by Robert J. Manning, assistant siecretary of state for public af- fairs. Walter W. Heller, chairman of Manning said U.S. foreign poP icy is often handicapped by what he described as the unlim-iled freedom of the press to pry into'and print government secrets. President’s Council of Economic Advisers, says he is growing weary of discussing hts own deficit financing. The former professor noted GREAT DEAL MORE The press, Ma“hning said, “wants to know a great deal more thai\ do the people in whose name it acts.” Moss said “my mail reflects a lack of understanding and a lack of information by people about foreign affairs.” . “Anything we do to contribute to more public discussion,” Moss said, “adds in thp achievement of the foreign policy objectives we have.” ECONOMIC ADVICE: Dr. wryly at an Advertising Council meeting Wednesday that there liad been some unusual public reaction to an announcement he nuay be forced to leave government because he can’t make ---------------------------- ends meet on his $20,500 salary. In hlS' mail recently, Heller said, was a $l bill and an accompanying letter 'Which began, “Dear.Hollowhead.’’ The letter Writer, Heller add-1 to the Midwest and the buck ed, went on to explain lie had was a contribution |o speed him heard Heller wanted to reWrn I on his ways / • MOTHER OF YEARr-Mrs L. Mv Stavig of Sioux Falls, S. D., was chosen 1964 National American Mother in New York yesterday. Mrs. Stavig, 63, is the wife of August^a College (Sioux Falls) President Lawrence Stavig and the mother of four professional men. Explosion Rips .Dixie Negro Motel JACKSON, Miss. (AP)-A Negro motel, still under construction, was heavily damaged by an explosion. Sheriff Fred Pickett said Wednesday night. The damage was discovered when the motel owner made a routine check of the structure. KETCHUM, Idaho (AP) -Mary Brooks, widow of U.S. Sen. Wayland Brooks of Illinois, anndunced Wednesday she will seek the Repupjican nomination for the State Senate'from Blaine (bounty in southcentral Idaho. Residents of North Jackson had reported an explosion Tuesday night but sheriff’s deputiog had been unable to find the blast scene. Texas Negro Dies in Chair LAWN CHAIRS JACKPOT SPECIAL 333 MATCHINO Mil CHAISE 0 “NYLCREST” NYLONS SIZES 8V2-II SUNTONE, MISTONE / CINNAMON Women’s Half Slip ttiedt slip has full 6IIIII front shadow panel. TIWV In white, pink, blue 1 and lilac. 24" Barbecue Grill Special Jackpot AA •^ice! Motorized ^ X OO spit with hood. W Folding legs. "CHARGE tr AT KR£SG£^S J HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (if)- A young Negro died in the electric chair moments after midnight at the state prison for his part in the assault of a Houston white woman. James Echols, 19, was pronounced dead at 12:10 a.m. after receiving the first electrical charge six minutes earlier. Dr. H. E. Dustin examined Echols, still strapped in the chair, and said he detected a faint heartbeat. After waiting about two minutes, he pronounced the condemned man dead. , Echols and four other Negro youths were convicted in the April 16, 1962, attack and rape of a young mother of two. Of the other four, one was electrocuted and the others are serving terms. Echols said as he entered the deatKchamber; “I have no hard feelings against anyone.” He had steadfastly maintained his innocence. Paper Broker Dies PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Dav-id M. Dickson, 66, internationally known paper broker, died Tuesday. MOM WIULOVEA 6IFT for the HOME For a Bratr Meaiure of Valuo •k No Money Down w Up to 3 Years to Pay 90 Days Same At Cash it's Versatile It’s Beautiful It’s Quality DRAMATICALLY SmED MASSIVE 4-PC. SECTIONAL Fine Nylon Frieze for Beauty and Long Wear . ,. Foam Seat Cushions for Comfort! Whwthor you* uto it in a wide, swooping comor orrangomont or in intorolting /convorsatien groupingt you'll havo admiring giancot and complimonts on your . good taoto! Rovortibio foam cushions for rolaxing comfort. Carofully tailorod in oxquisito liylon friozo, accontod by attractive tufting. M’OfC'C'VfItO %^VZWej9FW 0*0 *159 OPIn THURS., FRI., MON. NIGHTS »TIL 9-PARK FREE REAR OFSTORE “®’^" WKC, 108 North Soginow Street.. FEderal ‘1-7114 Pickett said the blast ripped _ 30-foot hole in the roof, knocked out walls and buckled and gutted the floor. Woman Enters Contest for Idaho Senate Seat Mrs. Brooks, now a rancher, was once Republican national committe^woman from Illinois and is the daughter of the late U.S. Sen. John Thomas, R-Ida-ho. Mining Engineer Dies SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - William Wallace Mein Sr., 90, financier/ apd mining engineer, died Tuesday of a heart attack. 3-20 lb. WASHERS . . . 35* 20-12 lb. washers . . . 25* 10-8 lb. WASHERS . . . . 20* WATCH FOR OUR WEEKLY DRY OLEANINO SPECIAL ADVERTISED OK MONDAYS NEXT WEEK-MEN’S SUITS .. 89e BLOOMFIELD MINACLE MILE SHOFPING CENTER—Next to Poole Mwo. 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Angled short sleeves for more freedom of action . . , Sjzos II to 16'a Towncraft Toiloring in 100% COMBED OXFORD GLOTH 298 Penney’s exclusive proportioned patterns, with, pre-slzed collars that fit properly , . . stay neat ... Tapered waists for trim form fit. • Sizes 14 to 17 . , , 2®®' PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE , v: : ,1 /'/ THE POyTIAC TRESS. THUaSDAY*. MAT 7, lQ(t4 1 ■ ' ■ II M- . ' ‘ '1 ' r if -V ' / n 'l ( .fu * t ' rf iiv IVhen th« Michigan High School CJoaches Association was stnim^ing In infancy seeking i|pgnition for the organliaUon a few yisnra ago, solid support came from sports writers all over This week at the' annual spring neeUng of the Michigan Sports Bditors* Assodation, one of the topics of discussion was the Coaches Association. APSTATVWIDB Still upset over the affiliation the association has made with • single newspaper in high school activities such as the alletate teams, coachef-the-year banquet, trophies for the top rated teams and other dfems of recognition which are likewise conducted by 36 newspapers under the Associated Press banner, the writers’ group is seriously planning a “hand's off” policy on local and state levels. . nie activities of the coaches’ association will get little or no recognition from local dailies. “They (the coaches’ association) knew where to come when they wanted support hi their battle with the Michigan High School Athletic Associatloa, bnt how easily they forgot and now how easily they are able to pnt the knife in the back,” said one of the sports editors from the central part of the state. “They named three coaches from jOur area to the hall of fame, and they can name three doaen more and they won’t find a line about it in our paper,” said another scribe. The writers aren’t blaming coaches within their local areas. They realize that many of the local coaches had little to do with the decisi(ms of their officers to set up a one-paper agreement. ★ ★ ★ To give added prestige to the honor teams selected statewide by the Associated Press membership, the confab at Lansing earlier this week decided to give special recognition to their all-state football and basketball players with ceremonies at the highschools of the boys chosen. /Trophies, which in the past went only to the mythical class A state football champion, will also go to the B-C-D champions to be presented by a troupe of AP writers at school assemblies. FINE ATHLETE DIES Our sympathies are extended to the family of Steve Thompson, Pontiac Northern athl^ of just a few years ago who died last weekend. When PNH came into being we remember Steve well as one of the hardest working athletes in the school and we were impressed with him as ope of the most courteous players we had occasions to talk to. DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX A concentrated effort is being made to make Michigan one of the top horse |»roducing states in the country. “The horse business, with farms, stables and racing has now become • one hundred million dollar enterprise in Michigan,” said a thoroughbred official, “and. in 10 years we expect this figure to quadruple.” ★ ★ ★ Besides, the hay in Michigan must be first quality. Kentucky is known as blue-grass state but the biggest bulk of hay that goes into the Kentucky horse farms comes from Michigan. NCAA Gives Approval to 15 Bowl Contests Wickersham, however, needed help from Dick Egan and Larry Sherry in the ninth inning after the first two batters singled. The Red S(a had collected at least one hit off the big righthander in every inning but the fourth. But Egan struck out Carl Yastrzemski, and Sherry fanned Frank Malzone and got Dick Stuart on a foul fly to the catcher to save Wickersham’s fourth victory in five decisions. Norm Cash provided most of the punch the Tigers needed vrith a pair of homers. He boosted his runs batted in total to 17. Bill Monbouquette pitched the first six innings for Boston and yielded five of the runs. Monbouquette also lost lasy Saturday’s game with the Tigers which Wickersham won with a six-hit effort. l^SAS CITY (AP)-The Nan tional Collegiate Athletic Association has certified IS poet-season football games tor December and January of 1964-65. Included are two new bowl games, the Mayor’s Trcqihy Bowl at New York, Dec. 19, and the Tobacco Bowl, Dec. 19, at Raleigh, N.C. Also approved by the NCAA’s extra events committee are two basketball all-star games for 1965, the National Association of Basketball Coaches Hall of Fame game, March 27, at Lexington, Ky., and the New Eng- land Hall of Fame game, April 5. at Waltham, Mass. One post-season football game played last season, the Eastern Bowl at Lansadale, Pa., did npt receive certification. Three oth-ero certified last season, but which did not play and did not re-apply, were the Aviation Bowl at Dayton, Ohio, the Prairie View, Tex., Bowl, and the Space Bowl at Houston, Tex. The AIl-Anterican All-Star game at Tucson, Ariz., did not re-ap-piy. , Approved football bowl games; 2l-Mlrwr*l Watar Bowl, Sxcajilor ■ TODAY’S AMBRlCAN LBAOUS Won LMt Pef. Boh Clevland ....... 10 5 .067 - Chicago ........ 10 5 .607 — New York ........ B 7 .533 2 Balfimoro ....... ♦ 8 . 529 2 Detroit ......... 9 8 .529 2 Minnesota ....... 9 10 .474 3V Los. Angeles .... 9 10 .474 3V Bo»ton .......... 7 10 .412 4 Washington ... 9 13 .409 4V Kanaas City .... 7 11 .389 4V WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Cleveland 7, Baltimore 5, night Detroit 6, Boston 3, night Lot Angelei 4, 3, night Chicago 6-11, Kanoai City 4-4, twl4il. NOW York 9-4, WaohlngtOA 2-S, twi-night TOOAY't SAMIS Battlmore” (McNally 341) at Citvoland lOranf M>, night. Boston (Umabo 24) at Detroit (Regan 1*3). Lot Angalao (Newman l-O) at Minnesota (Kaat M). . Only games scheduled. FRIDAY'S OAMSI Chicago at Lot Angelos, night. Kansas City at Mhinaoeta, night Baltimera at Detroit, night. New York ^t Oievoland, night. Boston at Washington, night/ NATIONAL LIAOUI Won Last Fcl. Bahlnd San Francisco . .647 Mi Pittsburgh ....II 8 St. Louis ...... 31 9 Cincinnati ..... 11 9 .S5Q Chicago ....... f 9 .M Lot AngalH .... 9 13 .429 , Houston ......... 8 14 .3M Now York ........ 3 16 .111 WIDNMOAY'S RISULTt Chicago 4, Ian Rrancltco 3 ClneMnatt 12, Now York 4, night Phlladal^la 7, Mllwaukea 6, night Pittsburgh 1, $t. Louis 0, night Lot Angelos' 5, Houston 2, night ■ TODAY'S OAMII Ch1tt^l|Bohl 3-1) at Salt Francisco Clncl^i (Mienay 3-2) at Now York (Jackson-S3). St, L4uls (sjmmont 2-3) at Pittsburgh (Vaaia 14), night. Milwaukoo (Fischer 34) at (MahafteV l-i), night. Houston .(Bruce 1-1), at Los Angeles (Moailor 1-1), night. FRIDAY'S GAMES Los Angeles at San' Francisco, i St. Louts at New York, nl^. / Cincinnati at Phiiadaiphia, night. Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, night. pm games scheduled. Springs, Mo. . Dec, 19-Bluabonnat Bowl, Ho............ LIbetTy Bowl, Atlantic City; Tobt^ Bowl, ROialghi Mayoris Trophy Bowl, Dec. 26—Sun Bowl, El Paso, Tex. Jan. t-Collon Bowl, Dallas) S.,.. Orlaant) Rosa Bowl, Pasa-. A----Bownnlghl) M'--' dona, Cain.) Orange B Jan. 3-Oator Bowl, Jacksonville, ( Approved football All-Star games: Dec. 25-North-South Shrine, Miami. Dk. 26—Blue-Gray, /Montgomery, A Jan, 2-Bast-West Ihrlna, San Francls-O) Hula Bowl, Honolulu. A4fs. Miller 1st Wirmer Defending Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association champion Mrs. C. J. Miller picked up where she left off last year by winning the first handicap tourney of the year Wednesday at Maple Lane Golf Course. Mrs. Miller shot a 42-41-83 nip Mrs. C. C. Cova, who had an 85. Mrs. Paul Richards and Mrs. Charles Zehm followed with 87s, and Phyllis Chandler and Mrs. Nick Panasiuk tied for fifth with 80s. Mrs. Richards had a 12-handicap for a low net of 75. WallBd Lake Golfers Defeat Frdds, 203-216 Walled Lake handed St. Fred: erick’8 golf team a 203-216 setback yesterday at /Pontiac Municipal Course. John Huebler paced the Vikings with a 39. The Rams’ Mike MUrohy tbok medalist honors witoa35. , The Rams downed St. Michael Tuesday, 259-273. Detroit Rolls to 6-3 Victory in Home Park Wickeriham Collects Fourth Win; Cash Belts 2 Hpmert DETROIT (AP) - The first three weeks of the baseball season have surprised and disappointed the Detroit Tigers. But the team has been able to stay at or above the .500 mark through its first 17 games and maintain its contending position in the tight American League race. The Tiger veterans too well remember what happened last year after they slipped below that .500 mark.^That was on April 25 when tiiey lost to Los Angeles and brought their record to 7-8. The team nevendld get even for the ,rest of the seS- SNAP STREAK The Tigers snapped a two- game losing streak Wednesday’ night with a 6-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox. Dave Wicker-posted his second win in five days. THREE SINGLES The Tigers crossed the plate three times in the second inniiig on singles by Jake Wood, Don Wert, Bill Freehan and Bill Bruton played center field for Pon Demeter who was up most of,the previous night with his two-year-old son who has a kidney infection. Wood played second base after Jerry Lumpe told Manager Charlie Dressen that he couldn’t' play becaute of a jammed lb suffered in Tuesday night’s game at New York. Demeter was expected to be back today as the two teams concluded their series. Lumpe’s return will depend on How well the thumb responds to treatment. Ed Bressoud’s third-inning single, which extended his hitting streak to 17 games, drove In Boston’s first run In the third inning. Cash hit a two-run homer in the fifth. Boston scored its final runs in the seventh on a walk and three singles. With runners on second and third in the seventh, Wickersham struck out Stuart for the fourth straight time. He fanned seven before being relieved. Cash’s second homer came in the eight off Dick Radatz. NigM oamf BOSTON DETROIT •b r h bl ab r b W Jonas 2b 5 2 4 0 Bruton cf 4 o 1 ‘ Brctsoud ss 3 13 1 M'Aullffe ss 4 0 0 Y'trze'skI c( 5 0 I 0 Cash 1b 4 2 3 Malzone 3b 5 0 12 Kalina rf 4 0 0 Sluart 1b 5 0 0 0 Horton If 4 0 0 Geiger rf 3 0 10 Wood 2b 4 1 t . Conlgllaro It 4 0 t 0 Wert 3b 3 I t 0 Tillman c 4 0 10 Freehan e 3 13' Monb'q'te p 2 0 0 0 WIck'sham p 3 1 1 ■Williams 1 0 0 0 Egan p 0 0 0 . iarley p ■ 0 0 0 0 Sherry p 0 0 0 0 bCIInton 10 0 0 Radatz p 0 0/ 0 0 Tatals 31312 3 Totals 314 9 4 a—Fouled put tor Monbouquatla In 7th) b—Struck out for Earlay In Itn. Boston .... Ml I8O30B-4 Dairail Mi 010 Olx—4 E-Nono.'' p6.A-l^dstdn 244/ DofrOlt 27-12. LOB-^Boston 11, Detroit 3. 2B-Jpnas. HR-Cash 3. SB-Bruton. S—Wickersham. IF H R ERBBSO Mohb'd'ta, L, 1-3 6 7. S S 0 t Eal-ley ...... 1 / . 1 0 0 0 I • ...... 1 I I too I, W, 4-1 8 12 3 3 3 ' ...... 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 harry ........ X—Faced 2 mer....... WP-WIckersham. O-SOIerno, Mar, McKinley, Valentina. T—2:40. A—10,453. Win for Hills Golfers Bloomfield Hills won its 7th golf match of the season by defeating Holly, 171-176 at Fdrest Lake yesterday, Jim Frohb^rg of Bloomfield was medalist with ' fi Blast Booms Sox Into. 1st . By This Aiioclatod PrMS Dave Nicholson, reaching for even greater heights with his strikeout act this season, has added depth to the other half of his repertorie. The Chicago White Sox swinger is mliising the third strike at a slightly faster rate than he did last season when he fanned a record 179 times. But Nicholson went a long way Wednesday night toward showing his ability as a double threat as the White Sox swept a doubleheader from Kansas City 6-4 and 11-4. Actually, it was the bail that went a long way-873 feet by Ckmiiskey Park measurement. The hit was one of three home runs Nicholson clouted in the two games. According to existing records, only a 600-foot blast by Babe DUSTy tangle - Chicago Cubs outfielder Billy Williams (26) spoils San Francisco’s Jim Ray Hart and sends dust flying on attempted steal of third base yesterday. Umpire Bill Burkhart didn’t lose, sight of the tag by the Giants’ Hart and called Williams out. Cubs won anyway, 4-2. Ruth at Detroit In 1926 went fiirther than Nicholson’s home run over the roof of the left field stands. Nicholson’s other two homers didn’t go as far, hut they still accounted for four runs and gave him/four homers for the At the spme time, the 6-foot-2, 215-pounder gave equal treatment to his strikeout artisry, fanning three times for a season total of 22. If he maintains his present pace and bats the same number of times as he did last year, the 24’'year-old right-hander would strike out 194 times. Nicholson wasn’t the only home run hitter Wednesday night. The New York Yankees got into the act as they split a doubleheader with Washington, winning the opener 9-2 and dropping the nightcap 5-4. Cleveland home runs stopped Baltimore 6-3 and Los Angeles nipped Minnesota 4-3 in other American League games. Nicholson’s second homer in the first game, a two-run blow, climaxed a four-run rally and clinched the victory for Gary Peters. In the nightcap, Nicholson’s two-run blast came during Chicago’s five-run first inning. The Yankees, held to three home runs in 13 games, erupted for five homers but stlil gained only a split with the Senators. Hector I/tpez connected twice and Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris once each as New York glided to the flrstrgame victory. ANOTHER BLAST Mantle hit another in the second game, which the Senators won in the ninth when Chuck Hinton scored from third on catcher Elston Howard’s passed ball. Hinton smashed a two-run homer in the first game and a three-run blow In the second. The Indians got four home runs as they outlasted the Orioles. Max Alvls hit one for three runs, and Dick Howser and Larry Brown added back-to-back blows in a six-run sixth Inning. Woodle Held connected in the seventh. Brooks Robinson and Boog Powell homered for the Orioles. Jim Fregosi’s three-run pinch homer lifted Ix)s Angeles past Minnesota. RETURNS A RECORD - Dave Nicholson of the Chicago White Sox has a proud admirer in Mike Murillo, 12, who rkrleved .^the ball which Dave belted over the left center upper deck roof and out of Comiskey Park in the first game against Kansas City last night. The 573-foot blast had been recorded only one other time in history, by Jimmy Foxx. Nicholson hit three home runs in the double-header. Olympic Program Requires Changes By STEVE SNIDER NEW YORK (UPI) *“ United States Olympic officials, whizzes at raising money, are looking for new way to raise a few athletes to restore >«jWlng American prestige. ^take more than money to make Itikork. Chinees of success aren’t too bright. However, as long qs the boys ers asking for M«s on how te'mntoh the ntbletio progress echtoved y many other nations led hy Russia and its Iron Curtain teammates here ere some for froe: —Lower the boom on the squibbling National Amateur Athletic Union AAU and National Collegiate Athletic Association NCAA. -Request, insist, plead or what have you that foot races and swim events at all levels be contested at Olym-pic-8tyle> metric distances instead of at odd yardage. NO MORE PLAYBOYS -Urge the full-time use of international rules instead. of American rules in such sports as boxing, westling, speed-skating etc., so our athletes won’t be handicapped In Olympic competition. —Crack down on playboy athletes and free riders. And somewhere along the line there oughta be a law against sending lad’Hiack basketball teams to Ru^. Pick-up teams, like the one that blew five out of eight In Russia and lost ’em all to the Russian national team, no longer are adequate. . DISPUTE DAMAGING The NCAA-AAU dispute, already nearly four years old officially, probably has done more to damage U.S. Prestige than anything else. During this marathon fight, which will be renewed with greater Intensity after the Tokyo Olympics in October, the U.S. Olympic Committee has been more or less a helpless observer on the theory it lacks an- If it doesn’t have it, who does? USE METRIC SYSTEM Use of the metric system, including heavy competition at 1,500 meters, might go a long way toward getting our kids more Olympic-minded and certainly should h ' improve their pacing. I help ( u If they’re running those metric distances throughout their careers, they’ll be far more familiar at Olympic time. And, of course, the Olympic Carnes no longer can ha considere llVa and urine tests before taking further action in the case of Historic Value. A hypodermic needle was found sticking into the pacer’s hindquarters Tuesday. Historle Value wds the flhal winner that made possible the record 1132,232 twin double payoff at Roosevelt Raceway April “We should get the report today,’’ said presiding steward Ed French. “Tony Perrone, the commission’s chief investigator, interviewed the two grooms, Herb and William Fish, and owner4rainer Jack Schecter Wedneisday but nothing can be done until we get the lab’s report.” The two grooms are no relation. , ; William Fish noticed the needle sticking into Historic Value’s hindquarters late Tuesday afternoon when he went to the bam lead the horse to the paddock. He contacted Schecter and they reported the discovery to French. The horse was ordered scratched from the third race but not until after Bill Bloome, supervisdry steward for the commission, had watched the betting pattern. Bloome said there didn’t seem to be an unusual betting pattern. A search of the bam area failed to turn up a hypodermic syringe to go with the needle.. Set Final Meeting for Softball Teams Sports Calendar eRlOAY BaMiMlI at Barfclay Southtlald Waltw) Laka Waterford at Farinlrnton al G.PiU.^ at CopBi. .akevlew at East Detroit •rerndale at Haiel Park_^ .. ...... «... .. ..— ,, 0 L. St. Mery Ka^IVsri^rjlSarV if, Milchail at Farmington ( OLS y HIH at D ArKt^ Bay, Inolay City at Now Haven .akevlew at Mount Clemens North Farmington at Clarencevllle Saginaw Valley Conference at Saginaw St. Theresa at Orchard LakB. St. Mary ■ esa at orenaro uaae. or. I, Milford at NorthvIHe d at Clarkston ItewnTleld' Hins’ at’Waterford Royal dak Kimball at Berkley tf“^Td^U"^a7 Kettering Pontiac Central O®** Oondero Kettering at North Farmington Lakevlew at Anchor Bw Royal Oak Kimball at FItigerald oterford at Southfle srkley at WalM La •rmlngton at Pontiac Farmington at Pontiac Northern Tint Southwestern at Clarkston Bloomfield Hills at Oak Park Cochise Inks Whatcott LOGAN, Utah (UPI) - The new Cochise College at Douglas, Ariz., has signed John Whatcott its head baseball coach and athletic instructor. The city’s recreational soft-ball program will have its final organizational meeting at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Health Department conference room at City Hall.’ Entry fees are due at that time and all teams should be represented. League organization and schedules, plus rule changes will be discussed at the meeting. With a minimum of interest displayed' to date iii the proposed slow-pitch league, a third fast-pitch league may be organized if interest is sufficient. ,A fiijlal decision on the two league^ is expected at the Tuesday pMting. 'tile playing schedule will begin Monday, May 18. AFL Sets 56-Game‘Card in'64 NEW VORK. (AP) - The Oakland Raiders of the American Football League will buck the National League's San Francisco 4$ers for the favor of Bay area fans on five Sunday afte^ noons during the 1964 season, the AFL schedule revealed today. • ★ ■ ★ ■ \ The AFL’s 56-game in:hedule will dpeh Saturday, Sept. 12 and runs 15 weeks through Sunday, Dec. .20. The Championship playoff game betdteeri the two divisional winners will be played Saturday, Dec. 26, in the home city of the Eastern Division champion. Each Aeam will have one open weekend during the season. Oakland opens its home .season Sept. 13 against the Boston Patriots. San Francisco is at home the same afternoon to the Detroit Lions. Other conflicting games are Sept. 27 — Kansas City at Oakland and St. Louis at San Francisco; Oct. 25 —Denver at Oakland and Minnesota at San Francisco; Nov. 15 — Houston at Oakland and Green Bay at San Francisco; Dec. 6-Buffalo at Oakland and Los Angeles at San Francisco. In the only Other two-league city. New York, the schedule shows only One conflict in dates between me AFL Jets and the NFL Gianta. On Sunday, Nov. 8 Buffalo plays the Jets at New York while Dallas visits the Giants at Yankee Stadium. The championship game Dec. 26 and the Thanksgiving Day game, will be televised nationally by the American Broadcasting Company.' ABC also will televise Sunday afternoon gacnes on a limited,basis into cities where no AFL games are being played. It. tapt. 12-Oonvtr at Naw York, nMft Houalon at San DIago, tn. lagt. ig-rKaniaa City at B| SMton at Oakland. It. M-San Ologo at B jn."*tpt. »r-Naw York of Bo«ton,____ ton at Danvar, Kaniat City at Oak- FOURTH WaSK Sal. Oct. 3~San DIago ot Now York, night; Oakland at Buffalo night Sun. Oct. 4—Boalon al Donvor, Hou at Kanaas City FIFTH WaSK sat. Oct, 1»-Oakland at N*w York, night. .Sun. Ocd. It—KanMi City kt Danvar, BuHglo at Houalon, nl^r . SIXTH WSBK FrtLpef. 14-Oakland at 1------- Sat/9cL l7~Houiton at Naw York, Sun. Oct. iS-Buffalo ot Kanioi Donvor at San DIago: , night. t, night. II City, Avondale Sets 3 Track Marks Cranes Bobble Contest It was a game Cranbrook’s players may not soon forget. The Cranes jumped off to a comfortable 8-2 lead in the first four innings, and held an 8-5 margin going into the seventh frame. But the roof fell in. The Cranes tossed the ball around like a hot potato, committing six errors in the inning and wound up losing the contest, 9;8. The final totals showed Cran-brook with an embarrassing 14 errors. The only players who failed to share in the error total were pitcher Steve Hanway, who lost the game, catcher Date Bosley and second basemen Bob Taggart. Taggart’s double in the fourth was the losers lone extra-base hit. Under the lights at Berkley, Mike Roth tossed a one-hitter as the Bears downed Royal Oak Kimball, 4-j. Roth fanned 13 and had a nohitter going until Terry Sherban singled with one our in the seventh. * Saginaw Street is being Repaved * Appreciate the better things? Then youTi enjoy the HSM 100 SWT. It costs $100. A modest investment for such obvious assets. First, the fabrics. Sfyled> woven and imported just for Hart Schoffner & Mdrx. Come'in and begin your long enjoyment of on HSM 100 suit today. 6y Hart Schaffner & Marx. ’100 THclcinsaBjBS WE PAY THE PARKING SAGINAW at LAWRENCE • Opeh Monday and Friday Nights Till 9 P.M. BIRMINGHAM - 272 W, "MAPLE Open Friday Night Till 9 P.M. IsSIsasfmTHE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC^^^s^s:^i::;^^^^ ^ I .' , \ ^ f- \ . . DETOUR FOR VALUE! a large selection to choose.from BIG DISCOUNT USED CM ON 1964 PRICE$ CUT DEMONSIMTORS TO THE HONE! ' f miLTAN 211 S. SAGINAW STREET - PH. FE 8-4541 Avondale enjoyed a record day to highlight a three-meet schedule in Oakland A league track competition Wednesday, white West Bloomfield won its second meet against Holly. Avondale set three sch records in whipping Warren Cousino, tD-39; Rochester and Madison each set one mark as the Eagles triumphed, 66 . 44, and Ken Holder stood out in Troy’s 55-53 win over Lake Orion. West Bloomfield’s track record climbed to 4-2 with its 67-42 victory at Holly. Avondale’s 880 relay and mile relay teams set school standards and Dale Stanley ran the school’s best 880-yard run. He also was on the record-setting mite relay unit. Rochester’s John Pelereto changed from the. half mite to the 440 and set a Falcon record. Madison’s Jerry Dash ran a record 220 for the Eagles. Sao Relay - Holly (MacMillan, Fields, Bouck, Wood), time 1:39.6. Mile run — Rick Faleschinl (WB), Kovallc (WB>, TInsman (H), 5:02.6. 120 High hurdles — Jim Starr (H), tWB), Kline ------------- ZIder (Wh), Kline (WB)........ - - — Bob Havlland (WB), Dei- E Mayberry (WB), 2:07 8. h - Toby PItser (WB), ________ ______, _____ ___ McGraw (WB), MacMillan (H), :10.4. 180 Low hurdles — Jim Starr (H), Zldar (WB), Nicholson (WB), :22.0;» _ 220 Dash — Vaughn McGraw (WB), '220 Dash — Vaughn McGraw (W 'IfiS’oWB)' Mile relay — West Bloomfield (Camp-lell. Ally, Havllatid, PItser), 3:50.6. TROY 55, LAKE ORION 53 Broad lump — Holder (T), Livingston 0), Haoxwefl <0), 18-7. Shot put — Beatty (0), Brophy (0), )rlggs (T), 45 feet. High lump — Wilson 0), Leslie (Tl. terrtgan (T), S-'.v tall (01, :)8.4. 880 Relay - Troy, l;41.0. Mile — waiters (O), Mand Hack (T), 5:03, Manderfleld (T), (T), Driggs (T), Jack-—'Blair’(T), Hollens (0), Voss (T), Vaninwagen (0), Mann (0), Curd (T), :57.7. Low hurdles —Colter (T), WIederhold (0), Zlkewich (0), :23.f 2M - Holder (T), Dr berlain (O), :25.0. Mile relay — Lake Orion (Vai *“ Relay — Avondale Driggs (T), Cham-(Vaninwagen, CO'USINO Hall, , Anderson). 1:38.1. an, neper, «rr................ Mile — Helle (A), Stevens (A), Derlan N), 4:59.3. High hurdles — Chamberlain (A), I---- j Stanley (A), McMahan (W), :i??6 rw, 440 - R Robin (vff), Janks (A), Hutchln-(A), :54.0. ..3 — Hanson (W),’ Harrington (A), MIsslO (W), :10.7. Anderson (A), - 220 — Hanson (W), Harrington (A), Underwood (A), :23.8. — relay — Avondale (Slanley, helle. Hutchinson, Jenks), 3:43 ____ ___________ (W), )M"a." Kra^'l5!?,1.4~''"‘’“‘*'' ' it (W), Shot put — Jacobs (A), Hackett (A), Ratcliff (A), 43-3V], Pole vault — (Tie) Chamberlain (A), lasellski (W), McCoskey (A), 10-2. MADISON 66, ROCHESTER 44 Broad lump — Gorsllne (R), Craclum *"shoL?pdt^i.** AIIm ■ (M), CortilJS (M), Seafrahlc (R), 42-'/);.- ' . Pole vault G. Smith (R), McIntosh (R), Smith IR), II feet. ■ "* Relay — Madison (Dash, Knoche, York, Wllh (R), - S (M), ■ ____ lump - G. Smith (R), (He) Campbell (R), WIKong (M), 5-8. High hurdles - York (M), Knoche (M), rown (R), :14.6. , ’ 880 — Zabaua (M), Pergan (M), Maks (R), 2.-0t.8. — Pelerefa (R),"Gentry (M), WIF (M), :52.6. ' ...... ........... Boughner fong^ c (R), Smith dum (R), 123.035. -.r.v,-'..-i. • " h, X • ' rria Wla V<»F "H fat."ffi!’'»4-Ntw York at iuNalo, night, iun, M. S3-|an DH|ig al Houilon, Dan- M. U-4an DMDg ai r at OahiiM. ■l•hTH r I wi Bat, Oct. 3)-4io6tan at Naw York, night, tun. Nov. 1 -Jigustan at BuNak), Dmvar FrI. Nov. t~HouitoA at Boalon, nlghh Bun. Nov. l~Bulfolo ot Now York, dok-land ot' Kanaoi City, San Ologo ot York at Donvrir, Son Diogo ot Kon- FrI. Nov. a»-Donl4r ot Boiton, night. Bun. Nov. 3t-Kaniai City al Houston, Now York ot Oakland. TWILFTH WMK Thur. Nov. Sat. Nov. ai^onioa City at Naw York. Sun"'fShw. 29—Boston ot Houston, Oak- THIRTBINTH WIBK Doe. «-Boiton at Kantaa Clly> Naw ’ork' Bt |dh OlaBW BuNalo at 0|k- FOURTBINTN WMK III. Dao, l3~Kaniat City at St Buffalo at Donvor, Now York Son ni^ ot Ooklond. BESI NYLONS 'aiL-TU0ii4fa| oasrsidata ! Moiiimao Hmu [Mauiiiinia I :»8i iMm Tb» mb tmr OU Nttra,Saginaw " FE 2-0022 In Downtown Pontiac 'I i' : ’ , "f;.' ■ .'i'*;')?- THE ]*()NTIAC PRESS. ^riHlHSlXAV„ MAY 7^1p04. .. ( : > n ^ mm,. B‘'||P'8"> si}! 0 0 BrUmm h i 0 0 i!l±i HI IJRWmp JoO t( TMcIt HIM r«* “-'ikirHin and tkowron. Sl•^ n tnd PapitoM; Richard’ -----1 AMora. uo»- Naw York Waahlnaion < 4. I ^ Howard, Blanchard, Skowron. 3B HRHinton, Lopax t ,^nNa, MarJi, $-Boulon. "Zion. W, M „.r y **■?•?•<» ®n’atf, U, 'i»4 2-3 ; !%uklln ,,..,.....31-3 , Swiik ..........1 I Night ttama lifew YORK WABHINOTONi r,r...a.*ah,a*.-V,?i Manna cf 4 12 4 King cf soil Bright lb 1 0 0 0 SkoWron lb 4 010 Howard c 4 010 Brumlay c 2 0 0 * Papit'a Ib’Cl S 0 0 0 bLappart e 0 0 0 Gonxalax rf 4 0 2 0 Lock cf 3 0 2 . Boyar 3b 3 0 0 0 Kannady |b 3 0 10 WIHIami p 2 0 1 0 cZImmar 3b 10 0' aTraih 1 0 0 0 Oataan p 10 0 Mayar p 1 0 0 0 Duckw'tn p 1 0 0 Hamilton p 0 0 0 0 dHunt 1 0 0 . Kllna p 0 0 0 0 Tatala 40 4 11 4 Tataia S3 s It 4 a—Pllad out lor Wllllama In Othi b-Sacrlllcad for Bruiplay In Sthi c—Struck out for Kannady In 0th; d—Groundad oul for Duckworth In 0th. Now York ............... 103 000 000-4 Washington ........... 003 000 OOl-l E—Skowron. PO-A — Now York 2M (one out when . winning run scored), Washington 27-0. DP-Howard and Richardson. LOB-New York 11, Washington 10. ' 2B—Mantis, Goniales. 3B—Lock. HR— Mantle, Hinton. S—Osteen, Leppert. IP H R ER Williams ...... 5 0 3 3 Mayer, L, 0-2 .... 3 1-3 2 2 1 xHamllton ..... 0- 1 0 0 Osteen ........ 3 2-3 10 4 3 Duckworth .....21-3 1 0 0 Kline, W, 2-0 .... ,1 1 0 0 x-Faced 2 mOn In 0th. PB-Howard. U - Sm............ Honochick, Runga. T-3:05. A-32,02«. HOUSTON LO?*ANORLES abrhbl abr .. Kasko ss 4 0 0 0 wills sa 3 12 0 Fox 2b 4 0 2 0 W.DavIs Cf 4 0 0 0 Spangler II 3 0 0 0 T.DavIs If 4 0)1 Bond rl 4 12 1 Howard rf 4 l l o Wynn cl 4 0 0 0 Fairly 1b 2 2 0 0 Staub 1b 4 0 4 0 Rosaboro e 3 0 3 1 Aaoro-nie 3b 3 1 0 0 Werhas 3b 2 0 0 1 Bateman c 3 0 11 Trace'skI ss 3 10 0 Ferrell p 0 0 0 0 Drysdble p 2 0 0 0 aWllltams 10 0 0 OlustI p C 0 0 0 bRunnals 100 0 Raymond p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 4 2 Totals 27 S 7 3 a—Grounded but for Farrell In bth; b—Popped up lor GlustI In 7th. Houston ............... 000 000 100-1 Las Angalat .......... 010 021 OOx-S E—Kasko. PO-A—Houston 24-11, Los Angeles 27-11. DP—Fox and Staub; Fox, Kasko and Staub. LOB—Houston ' 4, Los Angeles 3. 2B—Bond, Roseboro, Fox, Bateman. 3B-Howard. HR-Bpnd. SB-T. Davis. S—Spangler, Drysdale. SF—Werhas. Ok P H R ER BB SO Farrell, L, 3-1 - 5 3 4 2 2 4 GlustI .... 1 1 1 1 1 1 Raymond .... 2 ,1 0 0 0 1 Drysdale, W, 3-1 9 0 2 2 13 WP—GlustI. U — JackowskI, Crawford, Stainer, Forman. T-2:09. A-14,701; BALTIMORE CLEVELAND •ran^of IVol! Hmusar a. Aparleio sa_^ 11 1 o Brown 2b 8 i 2 ,1 Robinson 3b 3 1 2 2 Wagnar If 4 0 0 0 Slabam lb 2 I 0 0 Past rf 2 10 0 Bowens rf 4 0 0 1 Luplow rf 0 0 0 0 Powell If 4 112 Aicua c, 4 110 Adair 2b, 4 0 0 0 Held dc 4 2 2 2 Orslno c ,3 0 0 0 Alvis 3b 4123 McCorrn'k p 2 0 1 0 francona 1b O T 0 Slock p 0 0 0 0 Krallck p H 0 * Haddix p '1 0 0 0 McMahan p I M . bOnydar I 0 0 0 j^^lfh j*** Totals' 32 SI S ^Taiaia’*''^ "so’ 7 i ? •gssfH'a.iKiK'j;,- ‘ fS^PosI, Aparleio',' 'Bowens*!**Pc — monM ciavaland*r"‘' **’*’ HR-Alvis, Howiar, Br< Inson, Powell. SB — W SF—Robinson. IP H IT ER BB SO xMcCor'k, L, 0-1 3...................... Stock ........... 2-3 Haddix ..........21-3 Krallck .... 1 McMahon ....3 yBall, W, 1-1 ... 3 Abernathy ....... 2 ................... x-Facad 3 men In Mh; y—Faced 2 man In Ith, LOS ANOBLBs'*'" MINNESOTA ab r h bl a Pearson cf 3 02 0 Rollins 3b Moran 3b 4 0 0 0 Oliva rf 4 110 Thomas rf 3 0 10 Allison ib 4 0 10 Rodgers c 3 0 0 0 Hall cf 2 0 0 0 Klrkpstr'k If 4 0 0 0 «Klllebrew If 3 0 12 Satr'no Ib-ss 4 110 Varsallas ss 3 110 Knoop 2b 3 110 eMIncher 10 0 0 Kappa is 2 110 Bloomf'ld ss o 0 0 o bFregosI 1113 Allen 2b 2 0 0 0 Adcock lb 1 0 0 0 cGoryl 2b 2 0 0 0 p. Lae p 0 0 0 0 (laacual p 2 0 10 Osinskr p 0 0 0 0 dPowar 10 10 aDaes 10 11 Plels p 0 0 0 0 Smith p 2 0 0 0 loreen 10 0 0 R. Lee p -10 0 0 Totals 34 4 0 4 Tefals 31 3 9 3 a-Doublad for OsInskI In 3rd; V-HIt home run for Koppein 7th; c—Grounded out for Allan In 7th; d—Singled for Pas-cual In 7th; e—Struck out lor Varsallas In Sfh; f-T-SIruck out lor Plels In 9lh. Lea Angeles ..... ........001 SOO 300-4 MlnnesWa .............:... llo ooo ooo-o E—Rodgers, Battay, Varsallas. PO-A— LOS Angeles 27-ls, Minnesota 27-0. OP-Versaltes, Allan and Allison; Smith, Knoop and Satrlano; Kbppe, Knoop and Satrlano. LOB-Los Angelas 6, Minnesota 7. 2B—Dees, Pescual, Thomas, Satrlano. R—Fragosl. SB—Varsallas. $—Rodgers, IP H R ER BB SO D. Lee .. 12-3 3 3 3 0 1 OsInskI .......... 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Smith, W, 1-0... 3 1-3 3 0 0 2 1 R. Lee ...... 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 3 Pascual, L, 2-2. .. 7 7 4 4 1 2 Plels ........... 2 10 0 1 3 WP-0. Lbe. U-Carrlgan7 Haller, Hur-ly, Flaherty. T-2;31. A—9,334. Night Game ST. LOUIS PITTSBURGH ab r h bl ab r h bl _____ 2b 4 0 10 Alloy ss 3 0 10 Groat ss 4 0 0 0 VIrdon cf 3 0 0 0 White 1b 4 0 0 0 Clemente rf 4 12 0 Boyer 3b 4 0 2 0 Clenden'n 1b 3 0 0 0 Flood cl 3 0 10 Bailey 3b 4 0 2 0 McCarver c 3 0 0 0 Mota If 3 0 0 0 I If 3 0 0 0 Maz'r'skI 2b 3 0 1 o _____ rf 3 0 10 PagllaronI c 2 0 1 0 SadeckI p 3 0 1 0 Frfend p 3 0 0 o Gibson p 0 0 0 0 ' -Hals 31 0 4 0 Totals 2S I 7 0 I. Louis .............. 000 000 000-0 Ittsburgh ............. 000 000 001-1 E-Groat, Gibson. PO-A-St. Louis 24-13, Pittsburgh 27-18, none out when wln- ftrun scored. DP—Javier, Groat and e; Groat, Javier and White; Friend and Mazeroskl. LOB—St. .Louis 4, Pltts-• h 7. —Boyer, SadeckI, Clpmanta. 3B—Al-Boyer. S—PagllaronL IP H R BRBBSO xSadeckI, L, 0-3 .. 8 4 1 0,2 9 yOlbson ......... 0 1 0 o i 0 Friend, W, 34) . . . 9 4 0 0 2 2 x-Facad 1 man In 9th; y-Faced 2 man In 9th. Nicklous Favored ._ \ Colonial Golf Play Starts FGIIT WORTH, TeX. (AP)-Rain and a top-flight field posed a duplicate threat to Jade Nlck- ray as he opened his bid Colonial National Invi- tation Golf Championship. Nlcklaus, young -powerhouse from Ohio, was rated the favorite as 72jilayers teed off in quest of a plump 175,000 pui;se. A record $14,000 has been set aside for the winner who, the experts contend, will be Nick-laus, Masters champion Arnold" Palmer or defending champion Julius Boros. PRO-AM WINNER However, it was youthful Dave Ragan of lOrlando, Fla., who stole the preliminary spotlight with a two-under-par 68 in a pro-amateur Wednesday. It netted him first place money of $350. Cloudy skies threatened all day to wash out the $3,500 ap-pitlzer after dumping, showers intermittently for 48 hours. However,'the threat produced little more than a good soaking True CanadiaN whbky aged ia the high ary air of the Rackios. Ahhjihhhhhhhh ihl hhhhhhhhhhhh hhhhhhhhhhhh hhhhhhhhhhhh hhhhhshhhh hhhhhShh... 1^68 for the treacherous 7,lJ»-yard course. A revised forecast called for more cloudiness with 8 possibility of thunder showers some time after 2 p.m., GST, today. New 2iealander Bob Charles and Dan Sikes of Ponte Vedra, Flai, 'deadlocked f6r second among the low pros with 69s. Each picked up ^77 for his efforts. South African Gary Player was a picture of frustration after he whipped in with a 69 only to discover that he had J5 clubs in his bag and was therefore subject to a four-shot penalty.5 The resulting 73 knocked him out of the money. Nlcklaus, the tour’s leading money-winner with $46,150 officially, Was among seven 70 shooters who voon $159 for the afternoon. - I Automatic folding -................... ... stands and rolli construction when loldod • Factory guarantaad ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 24 E. Lowiwnc* FE 2-2369 / I obb’t now LBj hat b now available In bolh foil anil otraw The LBJ has been so popular this sprjng that we've rounded out our collection with a smart new version for summer. It's a crisp, lightweight strew ... and it has all the handsome styling fio* tures of dur felt LBJi center-crease, pinched crown, and a wide, softly curled brim. You'll find both felt and straw in a light desert sand ton; sizes 6V$ to Th. Felt, 12J6: straw, 8J6 OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P.M. i _ y/m Matthews hargreav CORVAIR MONZA SPYDER CLUB COUPE MAY _ OiEVniH SAUS NUR Values BB!ore...l«meiHate neU¥erv an the Corsair of Your Cholee PRICED $ "ll CORVAIR MONZA. CONVERTIBLE Each Cofvair Carries The ‘TAKE OFF’' PRICE . . . YOU SEE HOW YOU SAVE! Go to MatthBWt-Hargred’vea CbevrolBt today and chooas from th* widest. SBlsction of new 1964 Corvqirt that you hove ever se«m. Each Corvair will be.marked on the window^ «wlth the OfF-RRICE .,. take this qwaV from the aticker. price and yOu wili see how much you will.save dunng this May Chevrolet Sales Fair on Corvairs. 631 Oakland, Corner Gass Open AAon., Thurs., Fri.'til 9 P.AA. Ct C Al/Ll Toes., Wed.', Sat.'til 6 P;M. ► TC '' :\ ••si.;.. , il.-' ill* E:: , .; J ' '■ ^ 7V' THE PONTIAC TRESS, TIItlliSDAy. MAY 7. 1064 New Evinrudes Debut at Mazurek ENTIRELY NEW - The open cockpit Sport-16 (left) and the Sweet-16 runabout, both fiberglas, are the hew 1964 boats an- nounced by Evinrude Motors. They are available at Mazurek Sales in Pontiac. . The new Evinrude boats have arrived at Maturek Lake & l^a Marina in Pontiac. They are the first models to be introduced by the 85-year-oId outboard motor manufacturer. t'Tbe Evinrude boats are unique in many respects,’* said Walt Manirek. “They feature a 'gull wing’ hull nrhich delivers the softest, driest and most stable ride we have ever seen. The boats are being introduced this year after nine years of extensive testing by Evinrude." Constructed of moided fiber-—fglas, the boats have a centerline measurement of 16’ 2Mi’’ and a New List of Boating Films Due I A new edition of “Boating Films,” a bi-annual catalog issued by the National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers will come off the press this year with a listing of new color and black and white films available for showings to boat-1 New York, N.Y. 10017. Including clubs, civic and safety ed.are films on boating safety groups. navigation cruising, water ski- Meanvdiile the current volume Ing, fishing, wqpther lore, rac-Usting 364 different subjects is ing, sailing, outboardlng, plus being distributed free by the those available from govern-NAEBM, 420 Lexington A v e., I ment agencies. B’l’’ beam. They are available in two models, the Sweet 16 runabout and the Sport 16 utility. Both are rated for a maximum 130 horsepower and are certified to cqrry up to six adults or a load of over 1,400 pounds. The “gull wing” la basically a deep V-bottom design in which the center portion of the hull flares out to form V- shaped sponsons on either side of the bo'ttom. The sponsons act as stabilizers and assures a level, soft ride. The troughs formed between the deep V-center and the sponsors activate the water and give the effect of hydraulic shock absorbers. Downward deflection of the Water results iti a dry ride. ► ★ ★ ★ ’The boaU are virtually un-sinkable] Each model has 25V(i cubic feet of rigid polyurethane foamed into the cavity between the cockpit floor and the inside boat bottom. This adds to the rigidity of the boat and provides more than ample flotation. Standard equipment on the Sweet 16 includes a wrap-around windshield, steering bow and stem lights, two bucket seats with built in Coast Guard approved buoyant cushions, dash panel with speedonieter and ammeter, deck cleats and lifting rings. Equipment on the Sport 16 is the same except that the windshield is optional. Hulls are white and the decks are blue or gray at the option of the buyer. Both models are available with 88 horsepower Evinrude inboard-outboard engines for those who prefer stern drive power. HIQHEST RATING by Hank Bowman, writing In Popwlnr Boating. Flawlass praftranoa makaa Hattaraa tha boat Imwibwawt m boating today. NOW AVAILABLE IN MICHIOAN CaS today: 313-933-8S00 ■XraST COaPOKATION, ■ANNI DIVtnON' MSI SdtMfw Road, MratL Mldilfin 41221 'For Hir®' Provisions Fishing^ guides and others who carry ^passengers for hire on federal waters must have an operator’s license and their boats must be inspected and equipp^ according to Coast Guard regulations. Penalties for violations Include fines up to 12,000 and sentences of up to a year in jail. MichigM TntbociaH Salas & Sarvica Urgasf Turbo Jot Boot Doolor in II.S. “ii.sf'uirii-.-.gjr "Bud" Nichoiie calling all BOATOWNERS NOW you can ®njoy IFULL BOAT COVERAGE . . . through our exclusive NEW^ plan with the 3rd largest marine writers in the United States. The i is just i)eginnlng so start out right by ; completely protecting your Investment. ; ' »Bud» NICHOLIE INSURANCE i For COMPLETE Cartfn* ProtectUm : 49 Mt. damans FE 3-7889 .;i Look Who's In The Skipper's Seat YOU!.. suppUBs-miPMm Strong Riggod—Easy to Maintain, 14-20-Ft. Mariner Fiberglas BOATS “The Quality Line’* As Low As ^T49 Marine Paints-Varnishes-Windshields Canvas Tops-Marine Hardware Fiberglas Supplies-Accessories MpCULLOCH Outboard MOTORS Made for Michigan Water$ WOLVERINE BOATS Oakland Couniy*t Only DaaUr Fiberglas Seminole Canoes- 391 S. SAGINAW ST. FE 8-4101 Boats are my hobby... Insurance is my business May I serve you? Tve helped lots of folks hereabouts to get the best at the lowest cost. I can do the same for you. Just call me at: THATCHER, PATTERSON & WERIT *Tontiac’e Oldest Insurance Agency” in our 7Sth year '711 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 2-9224 J EVINRUDE SWEET-16 OUTBOARD RUNABOUT BE SURE TO EXAMINE THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW KIND OF BOAT We Am Also Franchised Dealers For INBOARD - OUTBOARD DRIVE We Take Trade-Ins - Low Down Payments McKIBBEN HARDWARE 1576 UNION LAKE RD. - EM 3-3501 UNION LAKE VILLAGE ,..and ^ce! in lA/ater Sports You’d be surprised at how easy it is to own a (boat.) Look the field over at your local Marine Dealer whose advertising appears on this page and accept his invitation to come in and get the details . . . no obligation. See New Boats . . . New Motors . . . New Features . . . New Construction .,. New Styles... New Accessories... New Materials. Buy Your Boating Wardrobe At Osmunds YOU'LL LIKE BOATING! It’s Family Fun Thompson » a iast.actioB per- fonner —- a highly responsive boat that improviM your boating skill. In an instant you’re in full plane, gkinuning along With no bounce or slip. You soon know that this boat can do everything you expect on fast, runs, tricky maneuvers, farnnit fishing WALT MAZUREK LAKE & SEA MARINA Authorized Dealer trips or effortless ski towing. You and Thompson can make a great team on the water. For complete details, see us, We’ll give you easy terms on imy one of 24 wood lapstrake boats — cabin or open, 14 through 23 feet. i^PORT BOATS AtSO ON DISPLAY DORSETTS WITH INBOARDS- DORSETT JETS ' OUTBOARDS BY MERC CRUISER DUOS-AERO CRAFTS VALVO-ETON JOHNSON MOTORS JOHNSON BOATS , ALL-ALUMINUM pOCKS kTING'Sl » Port of Car f fioATiNe S /'Ono Port of Coll" Start tha Season With a MERCURY OUTBOARD Malehtd to Your VavorHa MAT • CRUISERS, Inc. Clinkor Boat* • AAARINER Fiborglat Boat! • SEA RAY Fiborglat Boats a STARCRAFT Aluminum Lapitraka • STARCRAFT Fiborglat Clinkor o STARCRAFT Fishing Boots CAMPING TRAILER by Gator Trimlino 4^ authorized sales a service 'EirCRUiseh STERN DRIVE POWER PACKAGE “L.t Us Iniloll th. St.m Driv. ' Pocltao. of Your Choic. in Your SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER NEW 3.9 MERCURY FISHING MOTOR Packaged With 10’ Dingy Complete-$235 Plus Tax ALSO ON trimune OPEN I DAYS A WEEK-EVES. MON. THRO FRI. Chrlt-Craft 17'Super Sport Pou£ Ayouiij, Int. • SALES • SERVICE • USED BOATS • BOAT BROKERAGE CAVALIER CHRIS-CR/|FT SEA k'KIFF ,CI?IS-CRAFT FIBERGLAS CORSAIR •. THOMPSON Colors: Blue —- White from ^8” Non-skid Oxford with exclusive * "Grip-Block" outsole. './• ■f' DRAYTON PLAINS 4030 DIXIE highway ON LCX7N LjtKE ;/i^ Wa£t MAZUREK LAKE t SEA MARINA OR 4-0411 Woodward at South Blvd., Pontiac FE 4-9587 port of pinflac since 1931 SMtJN’S CAMPING TRAILER Save *100 STORES FOR MEN and BOYS TH-HURON CENTER Open Every Nite 'til'9 FE 4-4541 boat ctmt nss S. TFoedwerd at Adams Rd. BIRMINGHAM OPEHSUHDAnZIoi yi'yA. ‘ . itivv'' iV,.- 1''' Jr " f. NUroglycerin Good to Relieve Angina THE PONTIAC jPRESS, fllUllSDAY, MAY 7. li benIcaSby”^ D|l,WILUAMBRiipY lirlukl by my arguing with Oa-ler, a trick speclalltit broke into print to tell the world that *'wa recognize now over 40 different types of arthrltte.” Made me feel ashamed of my Iporance, for I had supposed there were only three "types," namely arthritis, osteo-arthrltls and rh^ matold arthritis (arthritis deformans). * At any rate, these were the only kinds of ittthritla described in medical textbooks when medicine was a profession. The other 37 types must have been Invented since medicine became business. to’ business, medical anthorl-tlei described Heberden’s nodes, littie hard knobs that devel^ gradnaity at the sides of the distai phaianges, the end Joints of the fingers, as a familiar sign of rhenmatoM arthriUs (arthritis deformans) These knobs at times are swollen, tender and perhaps red when knocked. Persons with nodes nwy go for years vdthout involvehient of the larger Joints. ThougfiTormerly described as more or less characteristic of rheumatoid arthritis, Heber- den's .nodes are now associated with osteo^irthritls. NO SIGNIFICANCE Fdr instance, I quote the pronouncement of a New York physician called a competent authority: "Heberden’s nodes are a form of osteo-arthrltls and arC of no significance in the diagnosis of rheumatoid arthritis." I revere the name of Heber-den, not merely for his description of nodes, but rather for the theory of the cause of angina pectoris (breast-pang). Many persons past 40 are subject to extremely painful nocturnal cramps in the legs — adult tetany — for the prevention of which an adequate dally ration of calcium with vitamin D usually proves effective. rbelieve that angina pectoris may be a manifestation of tetany in many cases and that an adequate dally ration of Ca & D will prevent or at least mod- Nowm «7M 4M07 ♦ K«» 4 QMS wjaesi ♦ J704 4 None 4KJ YKoes ♦ Q02 4K10 8 7 (W) 4A1084 ¥AQ ♦ A 108 4A94S Tulnenibte Pbm 24 3N.T. PaM PsM Opening lead—-44 Pass You can also start by leading a low club toward dummy and won’t have to worry about four clubs in the West hand. How about four clubs in the East hand? If you lay down the ace of clubs you will hava jset up two club tricks for l^st. How about a low club lead? West will show out, you will play dummy’s queen and East can go up or duck. Either way you will be able, to gather in four club tricks. Hence, your contract is safe if you lead a low club toward dum-at trick two. That la the Way to play the hand. He believed it Was a cramp of the heart muscle. Other physicians have regarded It as spasm of the coronary arteries. This spasm or constriction of the coronary arteries restricts the supply of blood to the heart muscle. MORE BLOOD The object of emergency treatment of angina pectoris or of coronary occlusion is to get more blood (oxygen) to the hWt muscle, ^id so I say every person subject to angina JACOBY By OSWALD JAC6BY With 18 good points — including all four aces plus two ten spots — the South hand is too strong for a 15 to 17 point one no-trump open- ' ing even if you ' are one of those players who likes to bid an occasional I 18-p 0 i n t trump. So you open the bidding with one cjub and jump to diree no-trump after your partner raises your club bid. Or you might only bid two no-trump, in which case your partner would get you to game. West o]^ns the four of hearts and everything looks mighty easy. You have two . heart tricks, two diamonds, one spade and four clubs looking you right In the eye. Or have you? Suppose one of your opponents holds all four clubs against you? If West holds all four clubs, you have no problem; You can lay down the ace of clubs and later on lead clubs twice toward dummy. i' ^sfrdfegrcoll i^-fdreca# - ^ By SYDNEY OMARR For Fridoy "Tho wl»# min control! hli dottlny . . Astrology point! tho o— sensitive to^Mlrroundlnos. 'oirtoct suMIe chonoes. Fine tor considering real tote proposals. Realize that many be doubtful.' Show Initiative; lake '®TAURUs'7Apr.®M to May »)• Yw can now obtain answers to significant silence."’'Bo awaSo, alert'*?o roiwrtunmM. Good to secure aid of one who '®^IEl5ut?l ’ww 2V to Juno M): F for social gathering. Evwing .(■''%* -taxation, new contacts. .Fc'dhdly Sion could load to exciting future, giving - display best side. Others CAtIci*R*'(June 21 to July 22): Step UP activities. Take steps to fulfill «">-bitlon. Stress greater Independence, fore relaxing tonight — catch ui correspondence. Further delay Key Is SELF-CONFID self of doubts and go Greater happiness will .... VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sep sure! lifting. Cycle rising. tion emphasizes oain through hobby. O^ tain valuable .hint from GEMINI me^ sage. Especially favorable for dealing Harm. wag K? ..IXttwS.'ifrTJm.fK. -second look." Don't p anxious In personal or professional SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. «j= J tatlon Is to throw caution to winds, sist It. Go slow arid easy. T"" mU?N*’MXeS’.°To'u tuld sen *'sAGITT"iRlui mov.’ 22 to Jl>- rerch?;gr'e"x"clfct;-^’» Time to get things -will begin to fall C.'''’XS.'n5"4 »s Ju«e»' lust around the corjl^l _ . ... AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 tp P*l>- .]»): prise gesture by •••K ?*«« you f* 10 feet high! MuchJn favor. Day to realize this ana constructive resolutions. Good to “'VTs'cinFeT' 19"’to“M.*r"’-20): Finish Kter^s”'?on*..'^^^^^ Image.- Avoid persons' whose ^ew* a pet^. Stay out of quarrel arnong a +' * IF FRIDAY IS YOUR BJRTHDAY , . . you are practical, capable of winh^ your way^ to the top. fin personal lifer yoi; require^ lo^e as much as some per* GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high tor AR.IES,'TAURUS, GEMINI. Special word fo LIBRA: By taking your time — ’(Copyrjglif m^'oeneral Features Corp.) IS adcomollshed. Pieces -'r- li::, I MARKETS TIm .following are top pric^ covering sales of locally grown ‘ 5 and sold by tbem In wl kpackage lots. Quotatkms are furMshed by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Aipara^ di. t I, arMK. « t, 1^,32 Despite Profit Taking Active Trade Pushes Up Mart NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market continued to move higher in active trading early this afternoon despite some profit taking. , " Plus signs predominated as key stocks moved generally from fractions to about a point. The market’s upward drive, now in its fifth straight day, appeared to be running into increasing difficulty. Ckryslcsr, however^ continued to draw buyers because of Its recent glowing report on sales. Trading had to be halted temporarily in the stock to match orders after it had climbed 1% to 50. MOTORS MIXED Other- motors were mixed, with changes narrow. The major steelmakers iffe^ised ahead slightly. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .4 at 306.9 with industrials up .7, rails up .2 and utilities up .1. Prices were mixed in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Dennison gained about 2 points and Pyle National more than a point. Corporate bonds were mixed. U.Si Government bonds were steady in quiet dealings over the counter. , The New .York Stock Exch^ge NEW YORK (AP)-FollowlnQ It a H»t sorrai, ............................... Spinach, bo............................ Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlce$ paW per ^und at Detroit for No. 1 *'« P~'’7r Hoavy type hen* IB M; light »YP» ^er *.9; heavy type roaster* over 5 bs. broilers and fryers 3-4 lh«.. whites tB-2( Barred Rock 21-22. DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices | doian at Detroit by first i (Indudlng U.S.): ''whSw* Grade A jumbo 33-3B; extra larw live JIhUl twxHum 23-24W; ‘"Brownr^Orade A_ •■'V?..??-’*’. AllledCh 1.S0 Browns oraoe « 23W-24) small I»-20; cheek* 23-25. AmeradaP 2 Ing price* uncnangeq,' tj w™ ^ $7W; »2 A S7>/il 90 B 5514; 19 C 5414; cars W B 54Vli; B» C 54. ^ , Eggs about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 lower; 70 per or better Grade A whites »; rnixed 20V!i; medium* 23'/4; standard* 27Vi; dirties 25W; check* 25. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API-fUSDAI^Ive^ltry: .,— -----.T.^ unchanged *" ; special fed ■; o«rr*d ■ I AExport .75r AHome 1.44a Am Hosp .30 ,Am MFd .90 AAAet Cl 1.40 AmMolors la Am NG 1.40 ipRoto ' .33 taavy 1 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) -;/4 3814 -f V4 34 44V4 4314 44 43 441-s 44V4 4414 4^114 17 4114 4114 4114 — 14 34 44 45 45 ..... 24 48V4 4714 48A -Vk 224 14'A 1514 14'A +1 32 1914 19 19'A + 14 31 45 4414 44%—,14 2 15'A 15'A 15'A ......... 14 72% 7214 7214 .... 50 52 51 5114 + 7/, 2 124 124 124 - % • 71 41'A 40% 40% + 14 3 5714 57% 5714 + 14 45 2814 28% 28% + 3 70 70 70 + % 84 58% 57% 58'A + % 2% + BabcockWII 2 BaldLlma .40 BaItGE 1.24 Beckman In 45% 4514 + 1 Br!s?’W‘ .80 I Co .40 39 17'/i 17% ] Celanese 1.40 SO 11 441A 43% t hamjiSpk 2^ ChIMII StP 1 33 4414 44% 44% + 45 23Va 227/s 23% + 23 40% 40%' 40% - 17 34% 34% 34%- Contins 2.20 28 57% 57% 1 3 11% 11% 1 55 71% 70 ; Del8,Mud .30e DeltaAIr 1.40 Dent Sup la DenRIoGW 1 OetEdls 1.20 1 20% 20% — ' 25'/j 24 + % 32 7214 72% 72% + IBondS 1.20 '9 30'A 30 42 7% . 7% 7% + iPasoNG 1 mersonEt 1 merRad .40 -- John 3 52% 52V» 52Vj .. 47 20'A 20% 20%l — 17 44% 1 IOV4, lO'A lO'A + rteLacK flR vansPd .20r vershrp .75 20 34% 34'A 34Vs + 1 48 21% 20% 21% + ! —F~ FedDSt'r°'^U0 FerroCp 1.80 IS. 35 .34% 35 1 PU 1.28 ■ 45' 72 2414 27%-5% 5% + - 35% 35% ■+ % 27% 27% + •■ 33% 33% -24% 24% + 45 45 — SafewySt 1.80 StJo* Lead 2 $L SanF 1.40 StRegP 1.40b SanDlmp .S2f Seeburg .40 Servel Shell Oil 1.50 Sherw Wm 3 Sinclair 2 So?R?^l SouPac 1.40 Sou Ry 2.80 Sperry Rand Liggett8.M 5 Lionel Corp Liltonin 1.98f LockAlrc 1.40 I 33'A 32% 33'A 50 22 21% S LongIsILt .92 Loral Electr Lorlllard 2.50 LukensSt 1.40 lad So G lagmaC .2 Gar 24 19% 19% I Marathon 2 MarMI d1.15 MlrtlnMar^ MayDStr 2.40 McDonAIr lb MeadCp 1.70 I 33% 33% — % 73 18 1714 1 2 114 114 114 MerrCh .30g 31 13% I3'A 13% + «Tu- I 34% 34% +1% I 31% 31% 31% — % Mohasco .50a Morrell .80b 53 40 39% 4 103 28% 27% J 47 105Vj 104% II 21 50 49% 49'/a .. NatDIst 1.20 NatFuel 1.34 Nat Gen .03e NatGyps 2b NatUead .75e NatSteel 1.80 NEngEI 1.14 NY Cent .50g NYChl SL 2 21 7814 78V* 1 33 27'A 2614 2 8 33'/a 33 : 22 34% 33% 34% + lagM Pw 2 orfolk W 4 5 127% 127 127% - ' NoNGas 1.80 4 51% 51 51% + NwstAIrl 1.20 Norton/ 1.20a Norwich la 7 33% 33'A 33'A - % 54 25% 25'A 25% + OlInMath 1.20 OtIsElev 1,80 Outb Mar .40 Owenslll 2.50 OxfdPap 1.20 I 49% 49% 49% — < PacG8.E 1.10 Pac Petrol PacTST 1.20 Pan Am 1.20 ParamPIct 2 ParkeD JT 40 I2.% 12'/J 12% + I 35% 35% 35% — ' RCA .40 Tayonier 1.20 .laythn .I5e (hds.) High Low 14 33% 33% 198 49'A 48% —R— Revlon Raxall 19 20V4 2d* TOVa ^ 2 13<7% 13<>% 13Vk.+ 5 11% ll'/a 11'/^ .. 52 14 WM ~ 33 45 44H 45 + 31 35. I 32% 32'A 1 r 11 10% 1 I 19% 19'A 1 I 45% 45 4 ! 33% 3 SquareO 1.40 Staley 1.20 StBrand 2.20 Std Kollsman StdOII Cal 2b StdOilInd 2b StOIIN J1.40e StdOII Ohio 3 Stand Pkg StanWar 1.20 StpuflCh 1.20 4 12% 12% 1 2 24 24 2 3 40'A 40'A 4 fei(GSur*’.40* Texinstm .80 TexPLd .35e —T— 49 21% 21'A i 40 79% 78% / TIdewat Oil TImkRBear 3 Trans W Air Transam .80 39 4314 43% 32 I4'A 14 30 32% 31% 4 83% 82% ^3% + % 14 + % A ■+ % AIrL 1.50 I Alrclt 2 ... t Cp .3e5 Un Fruit .40 UGasCp 1.70 UGasCp 1 UnltM8.M USBorx .80 USGyp 3a u^piywd - . us piywd wl US Rub 2.20 US Smelt 2 US Steel 2 Unit Whelan 2b 13 41'A ; Upjohn I _v— I 12% 12% 12% + WarLam .70 .... AIrL 1.-WnAIrLIn w Wn Bancp 24 17'A 14'A —w— 14J it?S ilJJ 24 29'A 29 27 m%«124% m% 40 42 41% 42 WstgAB 1.40 WestgEI 1.20 Whirr Cp 1.80 171- 33% 32% 3 47 43% 43 4 14 31% 31'A 3 14 32% 31% 32 1 84'A 84'A:r %, XeroxCp .40 YngstSht 1.80 —X— 243 99'A 98'/* —Y— 55 45% 45 Sales figures are unofficial. rates of dlvl- disbursements based on the last quarterly semi-annual declaration. Special ' I dividends or payments not deslg------------------ -identified In the a—Also extra, or . extras. b-^Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Llquidatlno dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1943 ____ _____ dividend, e—Declared so far this year, f—Paid in stoci, -----. 1943, estimated cash value on ex-dIvidend or ex-dlstrlbulion date, g—Paid last year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or year, an accumulative Issue 51.I. ....... 'i 'i ' ' < . ' T V .'' VI J ' '■ ‘.V'"'' 'I' THE PONTIAC TmJRsj)AY. MAY 7, 1964 ONE V 't”: Fin HIT!; fot NUNB win m iMir tt uw yunkb PUKES AT BOTH YABHta SrOKtS USE YOUR SECURITY RAHK CHARCE PUR General Electric ••• Special Purchase “Ifniversal” Jewel Case l«l NYEB 50% Off Ron;. Price 5 potition control. Extra forgo hood. Voiy quiot. Now oxtro footuro* in< Tho hi^pood nail polUhor dryor. Travol ca«o looks liko smart black alligator. Reg. Price 26.95 TOASTER B Modal T-82. Tho auto. Claon* In tssondr, limpta Hamilton Beach HAND MIXER .-f-gTr'T-'H.'. 10-PG. WATERLESS COOKWARE Supor thick hoot holding aluminum. Vapon* leol construction for hoalthful watorioss >«i« cooking.' Brass ’n Beige POLE LAMP ^ '2r-Walnut and PoHery ^ TABLE LAMPS •mm - i ttuf ®nd pottoiy. ™ li&kHn Dscorator lamp. I Brait aAd bdlgo. Hoot '? proof colorful shadst. ^ Spring units. FRUIT OF THE LOOM CHENILLE REOSPREAOS FRUIT OF THE LOOM BLANKET Exfio long* sizo. Miroclo blond., 94% rayon - 6% nylon.»Mothproof. Machine washable. Never needs Ironing. Non tonglo fringa trlip. .100% washabi* gotten |n pastel and deep to'na colors. Twin and doubla bsdt. FANCY BOXED TOWEL SETS lE STORES #JtRRY ML i Git^mich novolty kitch-•n sots - prints, op- KITCHEN pliquet • orld ambroi- TOWELS dors. All Cannon quol* ' 1 ' sty towels. 'I jeniNM aUSLITT BATH TOWELS. PRINTED KITCHEN TERRY ENSEMBLE 163 ByMorganljones Dish towel, dishcloth, pot holder, \00% absorbent cotton terry. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING I A,i\ THE rONTlAC I’lll’.SS- Ibift In Auto Crash KUALA LUMrtjR, Malaysia (AP)-Zulklfll Bin Muhammad,I most powerful opposltipn leader in Malaysia's Parliament, was fatally injured Wednesday In a head*on auto collision near Kuantan. Zulkifli’s wife, Ustazah Aishah, aJsQ was killed in the As Layoffs Begin PEQRIA, 111. (AP) wMore than 100 me?nbers of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen Y . How Can You Feel Like A Guest At Your Own Party? It’s easy when you reserve the hew Cranbrook Room at GreenfiebPs. You ran rely on pleasant atmosphere, courteous service and the established quality of (>reen-field’s food. You simply relax and enjoy the occasion. Phone MI 6-8282 ... or come in at your convenience for details and a ’‘grand tour.” The Cranbrook Room comfortably »e.at» up to 175 ... or dividet into smaller areas. - It's ideal for business breakfasts, bridge luncheons or evening club ’meetings! family parties, office parties or wedding parties; fund raising dinners, awards banquets or almost any other get-together you plan. Background mutic, a public address system, piano and movie screen are available for your use free of charge. 9nd Enginemen on two freight railroads went on strike at 12:01 a.m. todhy, officials of the two lines announced. The reason for the strikes was not determined immediately. ★ k k Operations , halted on the Toledo, Peoria & Wefftern Railroad and the Peoria & Pekin Union Railway, the Toledo, Peoria and Western 1$ a 239-mile' line across Illinois from Keokuk, Iowa, to Effner, Ind., whidh is used for transcontinental freight hauls. The Peoria & Pekin Union Railway is, a .terminal line which’ switches freight cars in the Peoria area for seven other railroads. NUMBERii WORKERS iss Essllnge, vice presideht of the,TP&W, said about 55 members of the union are employed by the line! E. J. Brasso, superintendent of the terminal line said there are about 66 members of the BLFE Employed by the foad which has about 500 employes. Pickets'were set up at both carriers and other workers stayed away from their jobs, the raiPqfflcials said. ★ ★ Union officials were not immediately available for' comment. The strikes started as railroads throughout the nation issued layoff notices to thousands of diesel engine firemen freight and yard service. Alf. firemen losing their jobs have less than, two years seniority. 725 South Hunter Blvd. RESTAURANT Birminghan. SELF-SERVICE e TABLE SERVICE e CARRY OUT AND THE CRANBROOK PARTY-BANQUET ROOM Yul Brener Haircuts; Students Suspended ROSEVILLE (AP) - Burton Junior High School has suspended three boys who came to class bald because ‘‘they’re just too distracting for oUK other students,” principal Ralph ickson said Wednesday. Erickson said the suspension was not a disciplinary matter and the boys, aged 13, 15 and 17, will keep up with classwork at home until their hair grows long enough to return. He did not identify the boys. Picketeh at Biggest Rail Ygr4 CONiyAY, Pa. «) -V ^ Conway yafd of the Pennsylvania Railread, biggest yard in the country, was struck today, but operations continued., ^ A railrcmd .siwkesman said about 20 pickets appeared at five yard gales at 5:20 a m. and workers reporting for the 6 shift refused to cross pickdt ines. There was no -estimate on the number M workers who refused to report tp work. The spokesman said the pickets are members of the Brotherhood of /Locomotive Firemen and Engirtemen. ★ ★ ★ No reason, for the strike was given immediately. It started as railroads across the country issued layoff notices to thousands of diesel firemen with iess than two years’ seniority, y STAYED ON JOB The PRR said the third'trkk remained on the job after the pickets appeared and trains continued to move. The 4%-mlle-long yard is located about 25 miles northwest of Pittsburgh. ' Till'US DAY; _11):;| ^‘ '' Lawmal^rs Explore ‘Ho study procedures fir pre-] serving and enhancitig ancient Indian..tradition.s and resources in Michigan.” Named to the committee wore Reps. Walter Nakkula, R-Glad-win; RuSsell Strange, R-Clare; Rollo Conlin, R-Tipton; Carrol Newton, R-Deltoh; Russell Hell-man, D-Dollar Bay; and Dominic Jacobettl, D-Negaunee. Debt to Indians LANSING (AP) — Michigan lawmakers w|ll look thlk year into the staters Indian heritage and the state’s debt to modern Indians. « House Speaker Allison Green, R-Kingston, has announced a PoIjWe W4ek peclared LANSING (AP)-Ncxt week will be Police Week in Michigan under a proclamation i8.CI*an" unit, King .ixo aitpoiooi* ^gi. Comploto Mt of tool, for floor to coiling cleaning. Powor-1-H.P. FREE floor WASHER ACCESSORY Wofi,.Krub. and drio*. Scrub* with cloon woto* . . Dirty vacuum* into *#por(kto Big capacity. Ea*y to WITH FREE FLOOR-WASHER NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TC 100% iATIBPACtIfl PONTIAC iflAI.1 JllliMbwm Uiiit* MU.. Comer T4i«9raph 'll. >n. ■ ■ Copy Rtitaiirant Add minced chivei to sour cream — the cultured variety. 8^e in email paper cups. res» taurant style, as an accom|)ani> THE POKTIAC Ptess. tHlAsDAY> MAY" 7> 1964 ment to baked potatoes instead of the usual butter or mar-fartne. Frozen French Fries Serve apt Appetizers Once Spring weather settles into being a reality, rkther thm a hoped-for possibility, folks un* cover patio furniture and set up barbecue grills to enjoy a sea> son of outdoor living. One of our favorite nibble foods, firosen French fried poto> toes, can be served In a great' I. Serve Hhem hot and many ways, crisp, ready to dunk In dtps with sour cream cheese. To frosea fries In : and pour in vegetable oU to Jnst cover. Tnm the teuperatare to SM degrees and cook until browned — abont 11 mlnntes. When the hies are cooked by this “cold start'* method, you’ll have none of the usual problems of French frying no spatter no odor — and you’ll be able to use the oil again. Potatoes in Wraps are good eatoig, too, especially easy to fix for a crowd. PARTY PICKUPS Ham V dieese Dl|( H can cheese soup 1ounce can deviled ham 4 teaspoon minced onion Dash of bottled hot sauce Combine all ingredlpnts. Heat and dip in - with hot French fries. Mustard Cream Dip W cup sour cream Vi cup prepared mustard y teaspoons dilkweed V* teaspoon 'salt Combine all ingreillents and serve with hot French fries. Potatoes In Wraps Salami, bologna or other luncheon meat French fries ; Cut luncheon meat in half; wrap around frozen French fries. Fasten with a toothpick. Bake at 450 degrees for 20 minutes. Serve hot. PARTY PICKUPS—If you’ve never thought of frozen French fries as appetizers, it’s time to retool your thinking. Above, you see them ready to be dipped into tangy sauces or bundled in slices of Innchton meat. ISistm Miiliitu 608 Dog HURON] FRESH OVEN READY FRESH LEAN imm 33!i!ii[F 3 k w GROUND i NOT FROZEN I New Dry Cooking 3-LB. BAG Countiy Fresh Extra Large - Grade A Red Ripe Package ONLY MNR|9(EG6S3SllNUnBlP FOOT LONG HOT BOOS Jniey Tender Ne.1 Birds Eye Frozen LEMONADE Delmonte CATSUP Baking lO^Bag POTATOES Fresh Sweet CORN CRISP LEnUCE 10 V f SOLID ■ Packaged |||a CARROTS lU^ Gov't. Insp. Fresh FRYERS 22^ LB. Large PASCAL CELERY GREEN ONIONS RED mUHSHES New Solid iV A New Solid ^ CABBAGE Calif. Egtirig *j|A orangesoK. Hickory Smoked PICNICS BACK YARD COOItOUY Fresh SPARERIRS JUMBO FRESH PINEAPPLE 29< EA. Alt PricM Saijeel lo Marktl Chahg* 3 SISTERS'SUPER MKT Chlekea Lege Backs on s sib. 30* SmaN Site Tarkeyt.. .ib. 38* Beef Steaks ... company Is q|UI sold on the push button idea, but has found in some surveys that one of the principal reasons some customers give for not buying a Chrysler product la their dislike of push buttons. Plymouth will Introduce a new 119 - inch wheelbase line called the Satellite, to compete directly with Ford’s Galaxie and Chevrolet’s Impqla. Dodge also will add a new 117-inch wheelbase to Its line. Lines o(o the new (Sirysler Corp. products will not have as sloping roof lines as Ford and GM products will have. . In general, the auto industry has its biggest model changes every third year. It’s that time for most auto makers. Publishing Exec Dies NEW MILFORD, Conn. (AP) —Edward Carlton Ketcham, 85, retired vice president of thb Crosset & Dunlap publishing firm, died Wednesday after a long Illness. Q. Which motor oil is“right”for all seasons? Q. Which motor oil exceeds quality requirements tb meet all car manufacturers’ oil change interval recommendations? Q. Which motor oil gives your engine a new high in protection through a new high in engine cleanliness? Q. Which is ^^e world’s finest motor oH”? Q.Which oil beat 4 major competitors in a tough engine-cleanliness test? Q. Which oil is formulated to stand up undermost-severe driving conditions? Q. Which oil protects all cars in all driving conditions? Q. Which motor oil surpasses every auto maker’s engine test requirements? Answer: New Gulfpride Single-G New Gulfpride* Single-G answers every requirement your engine could possibly have. It’s the oil that beat ftyur major competitive oils in a tough test of engine clcanliuess —vital to your engine’s performance. It’s the oil that can give you/ engine a new high in protection through a new high in engine cleanliness. It’s the oil that cools, seals, protects, lubricates and keeps your engine dean in all kinds of driving. Change to new Gulfpride Single-G—atv the Sigh j)f the Gulf Orange Disc, Gulf Oil Corporation [GulfJ ■/ :(■ J: I "If' tMIS POtyiAC PRE3S, TitURSDAY. MAY 7. 106^ I Heart Series—No/7 Pregnancy Warrants Checkup known as cardiovtucular disease. The series is product series on dtetoios o/ t»« h«irt I Assodptipn. a mem- and blood system, generally | her of the United Fund.) (EDITOR'S NOTE - This is the seventh article in g PROLON »»«.«• PIRFfCT GIFT FOR MOTHER'S DAY Unbreakable Dinnerware Assorted Patterns Compint* 45 pi«c« Mivic* for 8 iCothTP R^. Pric* 19.99 DISCOmT PRICE PUKJEWEUERS andOPnCIMS 1 N. SAGINAW ' (Corntr Pika Si.) FE 4-1889 LEARN IN &0uSlom& SCHOOL Definitely...when complete Nancy - ■ - • Finish! “ Taylor Charm and Finishing Training is part of your secretarial course. That's why our graduates get the best Jobs... because they are tip-top-trained not only in shorthand, typing, English and othir business skills, but also In proper make-up, fashion, poise, appearance and manners. Yes, that's why employers prefer girls with that “always-right" lOok of the Nancy Taylor secretary. Wrfte or call for full Information. POimAC 6M1SS INSimiTE 18W. Lawrence St. FEderal 3-7028 All women should have their hearts checked, preferably before marriage, but certainly' before getting pregnant, sayiy the Michigan Heart Association. One reason that this advice is so urgent-besides the obvious sheer foolishness of running unknown risks—is the fact that diagnosis pf heart disease of the expectant mother becomes increasingly difficult after the third month of pregnancy. The period of pregnancy Is cnstomjurily divided into thirds, with the first third involving BO heart strain pr effect whatever. The end of this third marks the polnk when performing a termination of pregnancy, ordered hy physicians when they helieve a mother’s life is in danger, becomes major surgery. In the fourth month the volume of the mother’s blood—a 120 pound woman would average about a gallon—begins to Increase sharply and in^he next three months rises to five or six quarts, an increase of from 25 to SO per cent, said the association, a Michigan United Fqnd agency. common symptoms of some kinds of heart disease. Ihe most reasonable theory to ao-' count for these conditions is that they are cansed by hor-monea secreted hy the placenta or the child. Almost all women in*pregnancy acquire a kind of false heart disease; their hearts generate murmurs normally indicative of disease. While electrocardiograms are more revealing, they too can be false; they can show a sick heart as being weR' or a well one as being sick. * Recently, Dr. Bruce Logue, chief, Department of Cardiology, Emory University, one of, the country’s leading researchers, said that 15 per cent of all electrocardiograms were in error. A murmur that sounds dur- In the seventh month, for reasons not yet. fully determined, the volume decreases and can drop as much as 25 per cent by the time of delivery. Actually, some physicians believe the last month or two of pregnancy are easier on the heart than the fifth and sixth months. The greater the volume of blood, the harder the heart has to work. PUSHES HEART Another factor is that as the baby grows it pushes against its mother’s diaphragm which, in turn, will tip the heart or push it to the side, and make it look broader than normal. It is nothing intrinsically dangerous, but X-ray studies of a misplaced heart are difficult and often inconclusive. Many of>The ailments of pregnancy such as being short of breath, having trouble lylug down and swelling of the ing the relaxed phase of the heart’s beat—known technically as the diastole-could indicate an expectant mother does have some sort of heart aijment. But if the sound comes during the systole—the time when the heart muscle is squeezing hard—the probability of heart much less. Marriage Licenses Terry A. GlliMy, i ----- - Belzor-*' Whin Bopp, Lake 0 John Tierney, Brooklyn, N. os M. T. LePage, Royal Oak ^ Teddy 0.„ Dsnnijj..?.!?. Oakla Kouert Marlon, . Ray S. ,vc.ir, louse, F^rnlngton James 0. Williams •Inda G. Resmondo, Leslie Havrorih, Wal__________________ n M. Snyder, Oe’rolt Nels W. Hickson, 2«0 Renfrew and lonnia J. Williams, Drayton Plains Jerry H. Roulsong, Madison Haights and Dianne Kelolnger, Madison Heights ------- .. —,/th, clar*-.........- • ■R»ef" tuk, 3074 RIchwood . ickfin, I----------- Carolyn J. Stricki......— ------- Robert G. Johnson, M4 Cameron and Patricia A. Greeman, 97 Ardmore " Williams, Drayton Plains s St. r» .................... ...... Robert L. Beeney, 67'/i Sheffield Charlene S. Coles, «7W Sheffield Norman F. Byers, Rochester and Billie . Yasta, Rochester . WHIIam fraylgr, Southfield- ond^JIAAry A. Cavey, Southfield Walled Lai Patricia A. X FILL VOUR CART'WKtH] SAVINGS mm BAZLEY famous Tender^ Juicy T^^^R Rib Steak.. 49> tW-’tZr ^ IDER ■■■■# Limit 1 Pound With $2s00 or more meat purchase FraiMy Chuned Remus Butter 4R( Chuck Roust HMIBURCER 391 Fresh Lean MARKETS Qmlity Meat Since 1931 78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ppOn FrMoy Evonings ’til 9 PM, Thie Ad In Effect BotR Storee . Friday and Saturday » 4348 Dixie Highway DRAYTON PLAINS Opon Thurs. thru Sot. 9 A.M; to 9 P.M. Opon Sundays 9 A |A. to 0 PeM. V'. 1,1 ommendations with your own personal investment goals. Watling, Lerchen A Co.' 402 Pontiac State Bank Bldg., Pontiac, Michigan Phone: FE2-9274 * Please send me your new, comprehensive report on Ten Investment-Grade Securities B' J WATLING, lerchen & CO. "MEMaCRS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANOE ^ DtttoU • Ann Arbor • Birmin^m • Dtarbom • Jacluon banting • Pontiae • Port Huron • Warren • New York «KRVINa MICHtOAN INV,KSTOR8 SINCTc 1916 na) Selk, 79, of 819 Elklnford will be 2 p.m. Si^turday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Selk, a retired cook, died yesterday after a lengthy illness. ' Surviving besides her. husband are four sons, Kenneth Johft-ston of Midwest City, Okla., James L. Johnston of Plymouth, David Johnston of Livonia, and Ellis Johnston of Milan; and two dau^ters, Mrs. Lucille Ger nei of Farmington and Mrs. Mary Lamb of Rockwood. Also two brothers, a sister, 27 grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren. LILLIAN Bv SMITH LAPEER—Service for Miss Lillian B. Smith, 89, of 239 S*. Main will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Muir_ Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Stiles Cemetery, May-, field Township. Miss Smith, a retired teacher, died yesterday after an extended illness. Sruviving are three sisters, Mrs. Florence Nicholson of Largo, Fla., Mrs Alice Hunter of Winter Haven, Fla., and Mrs. Emily Arms of La^er. Township, and a brother. MRS. THOMAS F. SQUIRE HIGHLAND - Service for Mrs. Tliomas F. (Frances A.) Squire, 77, of 172 St.. John will be 3 p.m. Saturday at Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, M i 1-ford. Burial will follow in Highland (Cemetery. Mrs. Squire died last night of injuries suffered in an auto accident near Howell three hours earlier. Surviving are a son, Howard T. of Ypsilanti, a brother and a granddaughter. Two Teens Admit Break-In at Market Two juveniles were released to custody of their parents early this morning after the boys admitted breaking into Mazza’s Market, 118 Baldwin. One of the teen-agers was apprehended shortly after 11 p.m. when a woman reported to police she heard voices at the rear of her home talking about “loot.” ‘ The other boy telephoned police at 2:30 a.m. and said he was involved. Four cases of beer, two cartons of cigarettes and some bread and meat were stolen from the store. ★ ★ ★ The 14- and 15-year-old boys were to be questioned by juvenile officers today. State Doctor Named MANISTEE (AP)-Dr. Casey E. Westell Jr. of Manistee has been named to the federal co-erative forestry research advisory committee by Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman. Death Notices mother of Owen and Raymimd Batzloff; dear sister of Mrs. Mildred Lynch and Raymond ^Ky«»; also survived by six jBrandchlldrw and three oreat-arandchlldren. Funeral service will be held rnto-^S-^un’erSf Home.' interment In Mayville, MIchIpan will follow at 2 p.nr. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.iti. and 7 to 9 p.m.) BERGOUiST, MAY 4, t9M7 MAMIE, Alger, Michigan, formerly of Ay-burn Heights; age 40; beloved wife of Clifford Bergquist;, beloved dauohter or Mrs. Emolia Sandborg; dear mother of Mrs. Hafry McCarthy and John Bergqyist; dear sister of Mrs. Helmer Nielsen and Carl Sandberg; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 9 at )'30 pm. at the Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. • CASTLE, MAY 3, 1944, EZRA, 51 , Hibbard Court; age 48/ gloved son of Callie Castle; dear brother of Flbrlne Brown, Mamie Montague, Lee Andrew, John B., Milton and Claraes* Castle. Funeral service will be held Friday, May 8 at 5 p.m. at the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Interment in Memphis, Tennessee. Mr. CMtie will lie In state after 3:30 today. GOODSON,'MAY 4, 1944, MICHAEL. J., 4230 Lewis Avenue, Moj^oe County, Bedford Township, ToliMlo, Ohio; age 10; beloved son at Mrs. Geraldine (Johnny) Surrett; be-— - --------^— of M- ***'at *tjie'^‘**i)'oorhee^llp"e Ifh Rev: Jack E. Glguere officiating. vfsitrng'hours'*3 to 5 p.m. an3 7 i HUGHES, MAY 5, 1944, ROBERT C ^^1!^*rte^:l.^’Vun'i•r^;i Home, Walled Lake with Rev. G. McDonald Jones officiating. Inter-ment In Commerce Cemetery. MAKI, MAY 5, 1944, AUGUST, tW2 Creyts, Wixom; age 47; pear father of Mrs. Nancy Blake; also survived by several brothers and sisters In Finland and four grandchildren. Funeral service will be ' tlw''R!charifson^B?rd*Fu^^ Walled Lake with Rev. Carl Gra-pentifte oftictatlng. Interment In Wixom Cemetery. _ MYERS, MAY 5, 1944, RAYMOND, ’ 21 Jacokes; age 42; dear brother of Mrs. Myrtle Huff, Mrs. Ethel Gayes,, Lawrwce, Jake and Ea^ „'at* 1:30 p;m. Funeral _Hora.\ Frictayr J Perry ^*?o9^'^:’rir,^ '•fl '* F-5 WM^iimfijl? Towfc nowskl;_daar father of Mrs. Rlch-tTalliwwiffl* 3i«r ‘brother o? Mrs|^ cr.k7«.;'"Fd Cni&- aiso survived by two grandchildren. Recitation of (he Rotary will ta this evening at 9 p.m, at the Donelson - Jofini Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, May 8, at 10;^ - - - Our Lady. of. .Relug ., May 8, r Lady of B meni In Mf xigeited vli husband of Althea Mac^aM; dear Siamman, Willis BreWar, .pcios Hamlin, Robart Hodge, WlTllam Kalwitx, Dr. lelmar landa,'Howard Lotee, Oeorpe Waeserbenwr 5rcrwWt.*ri5.Tir'’i at 4 p.m. at the Sparka-Qrllfln Chapel. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. (Suggested visiting^ hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to RiLi?,‘' MA^^ ......ROV C , ll2 Washinalon; age 75/ beloved husband ^ Gladys Riley; dear ?a-•u.. ^ rt™. sandarwn, nd Slme*l! ........ nine grand- ------ .... seven creaFgrand- children. Funeral service wnll be 2rih.*«:Gffflrn ‘chVpe'l® a“fl?r . which time Mr. Riley will bO taken to Blanchard, Michigan for service at 2:M p.m. at (he Church of God with burlel following In Blanchard Cemeterte (Suggested vlslt-ing miy* 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to SELK, MAY 4, 1944, ANNa t. (JOHNSTON), 819 Elldnsford, Milford, Michigan; age 79; beloved wife of Henry C. Selk; dear moth- cMI^Gmisl, K3nnehh*'DMn!''jB^ Lee, Ellis and David Johnston; dear sister of Mrs. Maude Bar-raclough. Bills and Lyod Burkett. Alto survived by 27 nrar-*-*-"'*—-and 14 great-grandchirdre al service will be held May 9 at 2 p.m. at the Griffin Chapel. Interment ... - HIM^Cemetwy.^fSugtjiettrt hre^Di,* £ay s, 1944, han fo., SO Wlsnar; ape 74/J^ ?he*«- liner; •dt 74; c of Lorr^ne Whll i*r of Mrs? Evoll loved _________ — fejkTc'W^fon Whitesidei dear brotner or mrs. Violet Thomas, John and Rev. J. _ -■ jurvivjhi ^by .... '"Funeral service ... „ ....Jd Friday, May 8 at 1.30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffln Chapel. Interment In Roseland Park Ceme- T-------- floral tributes during o W. Focklar Fum^I Ho^ s and to Rev. Dorr ind the Orla Fralzer t In Detroit. Mrs. H. s. Florence Booth, WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY friends, relatives and nelghb Eagle Lodge ^^g,_ ^7_ and Though on earth you are h StllT In memory you are As you always were baft —Sadly misted by her and her family, Mrs. Pau Bughlei Miller MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS assistance company. Pay Off Vour Bills Protect your |ob and Credit. Home or Office Appointments. City Adjustment Service 732 W. Huron FE 5-9281 Licensed and Bonded by State TRY DIADAX TABLETS (FOR-merly Dex-A-Dlet). New name, same formula, onlir 8 98c Simms Bros. Drugs. -BOX REPUES- At 10 a. m. today I there were replies at I The Press office in the I following boxes: 2, 10, 11,17, 33, 62, 63, I 66, 68, 72, 73, 79, 80, 89, 92, 100, 103, 104, lOS, I 109. Funeral Directors COATS Kaego Harbor. Ph. 482D2(X> DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME, "Designed for Funerals" D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service _______FE 4-1211___ HUNTOON . SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 2-! VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 2-4 Eslabllshed Over 40 Years Cemetery Lots BEAUTIFUL LOT, WILL DIVIDE. Perry AAount Park Cemetery — Phone FE 4-9882 after 4 p.m. 8-PIECE DANCE BAND PROF.ESSIONAL - Not Rock and RoU. Available for Proms, weddings, receptions, etc. FE 4-8537. ANY GIRL OR WOAAAN NEEpiNG a friendly advisor, phone FE 2- 5122 before 5 p.m., or If no an-swer, call FE 24734. Confidential. DAINTY A8AID SUPPLIES, 7» Menominee. FE 5-7805.____________ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, AAAY 7, 1944, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Kenneth L. Jarrell, 3034 Bathurst, Pontiac, Mlgh. ^ LOST - lO-WEEK-OLO MALE BEA-. gle^Cocker. Joslyn vie. FE 5-4421. LOST: MALE LIVER-WHITE BRIT-' tany Sparllel, Ortonville area. Re-ward. NA 7-3144. ’ LOST: MALE walker H(3UN6, orange and white, vicinity Wafer-ford and Drayton Plains. OR 3- 8453. LOSt-BOJCEl^^ FEMALE, FAWN, Cooley and Cass-Elizabeth area. Please call 482-1380. LOST: LADY'S TAN BILLFOLD, at check-out countar, Kresge's Store, Pontiac Mall, teeward. EM 3-4188. Lost and Found Holp Wnntml Maly a'’'naHonar flnancif'company. 'Pra- Ki;isrb;"«urSrSliuX Good starting salary with c8r allowanca furnlshad. A liberal plan ot company benaflls. Apply As-soclalas, 4474 Olxia Hwy., Drayton Plains. 2 Men 19-40 Years Old Wa would Ilka two man to work with us who can work 3 or 4 nights a waek, good pay for staady Wfirkars. Cali PE 5,4243, 5 to 7.jl.m. Ask tor Mr. Pelt. $120 to $130 WEEKLY NO SALES EXPERIENCE -r NECESSARY clil type I--- ----- marrleld, under 45 and pendable ear. Written ________ range from $115 and up during (raining. Call 4734545 tor Intorvlaw emtnfmanl. Some pari lima avail- ALL-Alli()yNbl:ARPBNTBRi n6N-unlon. Call 332-5821.__________• . AFTEft 6 P.M. PART-TIME 8200 Ouarantaad 8200 monihly (or qual-Iliad man, 21-40, naal appaaring and good workar to star! Immad-latolv working 3 to 4 hourt par avaning. For Intormadon cell Mr. Pkee, OR 34922, 8 p.m. to Pp.m. AUtO MECHANK; ^OR SMALL nuiw mcv-nAniK., RArEKiBwi-RU ON CHEVROLET, COMMISSION BASIS, 8100 PER WEEK GUARANTEED. ^ rathburn chevy sale$ 540 5. MAIN_____NORTHVILLE AUTO MECHANIC ' Man wantad tor naw-car daali ship. Bxcallant opportunity s7artan DODGE BLOOD DONORS. URGENTLY NEEDED ■A P.m.) FE 4-9947 BUEKRiR finance company ---— ,ggr»,t|v- uallfy tor ...... .collage preferred Active mllltery service completed Sotne experience helpful LIberel starting salary, with od-jxirtunlty (or ------------ p*eld *pro^lt sharing, "if 'yoC QUALIF” --------- ------------ BUMP AND PAINT MAN, LOTS OF work, EM 34115. CAR|»ENTERS. RESIDENTIAL, l6- CITY OF PONTIAC FIREFIGHTERS Sslli^ H9B3 - 84,049 It years. Excellent physical - school graduate or s. Must have been a city of Pontiac, .... .......Jdlatoly preceding application. Apply Personnel, 35 S. Parke, Return application to sonnel by 5 p.m. May 22, 1944. CONSTRUCTION SUP E R I N T E N-dent. Capable ot complete duties. Including bidding, ewer"— — tracts and supervision of >f apartment and excellent references. Starting salary open. Detroit area. Send a confidential resume. Open Immediately, full tlnie position, poratlon beneir- "— • Prei ■ Ilfs. Reply Ponflqc orey's 'oolf' and Country Club, b80 Union Lake Rd. DISHWASHIeR, EXPClRlENCkb - Must be over 30. Ml 4-4333^_____ EXPERUNCED HANDYMEN. OUT-door work. Dock repair, painting, general maintenance work. Lots ot hours at 81.25. Must be sober EXPERIENCED MECHANK^ Steady, reference required, 425-1711 or OR 3-7924,________i - EXPERIENCED RATE CLERK ■ os AND D, general OFFICE SUPERVISOR. APPLY NORWALK TRUCK LINES, 853 WOODWARD, PONTIAC._________________ EXPBRifeNCEO TRUCK MECHAN- ic. 0 onliac 2 Con- EXPERIENCED ROUGH CARt>EN- drltikers. 8740 ^uaw Lake Rd., Sll-verwood. Phone MAyvine 843-4457. EXPERIENCED DOUBLE DRIVER famlltar with diesel engines and ten speed road ranger. Must have good driving record. Age 25 to 40. Must pass ICC physical. Attar 5 p.m. OR 34925. EMPLOYMENT IN DETROIT AREA , Established financial office hat Immediate posltlont available In Oratlot-Seven Mile and Greehflald-Grand River areas In Detroit (or men with credit and collection experience. Car not needed (or business use. Good starling pay, benefits and future to qualifying parties. It you are Interested, have qualKicallons and willing to work In Detroit, please call FE 5-4434 In Pontiac or BR 3-8790 or VE 9-8200 In Detroit for EXFERIENCED TREE TRIAAMER age 20-32. Steady employment tor right man. Ml 44420. ______ FIRESTONE We HAVE OPENINGS FOR: A. RETAIL SALESMEN NEAT APPEARING YOUNG MEN FOR INSIDE B. BRAKE MECHANIC _______ , experience NECES. SARY ''preferred. ' D. TIRE CAR TIRES and small truck tires. FIRESTONE STORE 144 W. Huron St. No Phone Calls PleateL An Equal Opportunity Employer FULL TIME betilVERY BOY 6vEl 18. Apply Peabody's Market, 1M Hunter Blvd.,* Birmingham. Ml 4- 5222. ________^__________ general mechanic, 3-CAR .dealership. Benefits. Experience necessary.. Ask tor Merle. OA 8-2528. _________________ GRILL AND COUNTER MAN. AP-ply In persdn at the .Red Bprn, 441 Elizabeth Lake Ave. Days antf nights.____ ' '_______ GRILLMEN ^ Top wages, hospitalization, life Insurance, and good working conditions. Day or night shift. Apply at Big Boy Drive-ln, Telegraph and Huron ol- Dixie and Sllvar Lake Rd. _________ _______ INVESTIGATORS the Oakland County area for both full and part timq. Growth of business due to. population increases requires expansion ' Of staff. Our work Is In investigations for personnel. Insurance and ■ related transactions. This Is not sales. Full training, sSlary and expenses. You must have car, be able to type, age 22 to 24. Some College prefered. Call Mr. Haller or Mr. Andrews. FE 5-9248 bOfore 5 p.m. LABORERS WANTEo FOR LAND-Kaping, to start 'Lmmadlately, Call 424-7157. tiBlp WaKfd Mult A I NEED 5 MEN WHO NEED 8700 per month. Compeny Blue Croti in^ieace, clll/ 473-t;i4i tor Intf- f i 3-/39) jwAirwrfH eA'rFbiTATisscAP- Ing. FE 18789. ________ MAN WAWEb TO SERVE toW'^ sumers In district In Pimtiee or between 3G45 years ot aga. Call tor Interview. Ml 4-4420, 9;» ■ 5!30. MAN TO WOSITTn AUTO'-pAR'fS store, must ^bd experienced et 'holler'back AUT0_^FARTI^ MAN, 40 TO S er Park, mui equipment. FI--- . MAN WANTED FOR lAWN CON-itructlon In Ponllec area. Farm background and knowledge of term tractors nocossery. Cod between 4^j^m. end 9 p.m. Friday. MA MEN~FOR 'lawn'"CUTTING 'WO*k with Locke mower exp. 10 or over. FE 5-0057. __________ MOBIL'HOMES TRANSPORTERS IN DEMAND SEE THE COUNTRY, MAKE GOOD MONEY. If appaarini d. Free tr Clean year-rounq work for the largest company In e fast growing field. Apply In parson to Tom Mathews, Morgan Drives Away representative. Holiday Inn, Flint, Mich. May 44. ________________ N. C. R. NEEDS CASH REGISTER SALES REPRESENTATIVE' ' Applicant must b THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer NIGHT PORTER. A(»PtY IN PIR-son between 9 and noon. 3450 Dixie Hwy. Howard Johnsons.________ OPPORTUNITY Opportunity tor 2 tnea. U you ere sincerely Interested (n your tufUre and ere willing to do a bettor than than average opportunity — wa wokid like to talk to you. We can Introduce you to men earning $10,-000 to 813,000 par year In this ares. Call FE 54115 for Intorivew. PLUMBING REPAIR /WAN, i) . WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES- WE NiED 28 MEN BETWEEN ages 25-45 with good drlvliw records, drivers license roquirod. $1,75 per hour, 40 hours for 2-3 months, (3'Shlfts available), must bo able to pass company phyilcal. Apply 14 S: Cass, Pontiac._____, ■ We Need Meil Over 18 fo^ "all kinds of. odd lobs, especially landscaping and lumber handling, Mon.—FrI., 8-5 and Sat. 8:30-12. APPLY AT 14 S. CASS. MANPOWER INC., worlds largest temporary help service. For machine bdsis.' No structural men need apply. Top rates. Carl-. Mh^ Mfg. 827 E. Fourth. Royal WANTED-/WAN, EXMRIENCEO IN hardware and lumber tor steady employment. Write Pontiac Press, ' Box 85, stating qualifications. WuHtud MmIu 6 V- To The" Salesman Who's Ready to Be Sales Mana43. GRILL COOK WAiNTED, G06D wages. FE-8-2933. . HOSTESS Dining room, night st to ^|>ortan only. Tad's. Hoa'sbklie^ie, MbYHiK. last homo, 4 tehool-ago children, own transportation, 425-2835 after 4. Houi^kfEPili; blfeEP iCMbW;; FrI., oxp. oQly. FE 4-7241. 7iJ!SIS . tiac main library. B.At; and graduate library dkgreot required. Salary $5,229 to $4,342- to four stops. Excallant working conditions. Apply personnel. City of Pontiac, 35 5, Parks. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, BABYSIT-tlng, own transportation, OR 3-7320. LADY FOR MOTEL HOUSBKEEP-ing. Ml 4-1848. , ; LIVE ik — GENERAL. MUST LIKE r Children, every Mon. and alternate Sundays off. Recent reference.-. Ml 4-783?. . -S, • SALES'POSITIONS Full time openings for exporlonced reay-to-woer and sportswear telae todies. Excellent opportunity t o r advancement. Selary Jilus commit^ tlon. Llbaral employee banetlts. Apply In person, Mitt Bea. ALBERT'S PONTIAC MALL Telagraph Rd. at Ellz. Lk. Rd. WAITRESS Dining room, day and night shifts. Apgly^n^parton only. Tad’s. Bloom- WAITRESSES, 18 OR OVUtk. AF-pl|(^ Harvey's Colonial House, 5894 WAITRESS, ExEiRIENCE O, Wddkands, nights. Apply EM 34411. ----?RESSEs''>i5iiTJibHfT'.-- Iiy at Big Boy Odlvt li WAITRESS, WEikEMbi aEply In person after 4 p.m, Littia Dutch Treat, 3295 Orchard Laka Road, Keago Horbor. wanted-nursE's Aide, apply 1220 Auburn Rd. __________ WAITRESS WANTEdI CALL p6r oj^lntmant batwaon 1-5 p.m. Ml 4- •WAiTRiss WANTEb, bXVs, GbdO wagds, hosplttllzation, paid vacation, apply In parson, Cracktr Barrel Drivo-ln, 3051 Union Lako Rd. at Cdmmarca..Rd. WAITRESS WANTED. CHINA CITY Rostouront, 1070 W- Huron_ ,-- WAWkfSOb'k BAk* w6Ek;'"Abl 21 to 30 yaprs. Day*. Phone FE 8-1743 attar 4 p.m. _________ WAITRESS ; Expartencdd. Over 18. OL 2-3751 aftor 10 a.m._________■ waitresses, dav or night shift, axperlancad to toad and louim. Apply Watorford HIM Ceun- - WAITRESS Experienced ^ Call 4934902._____________ WOMEN For grill and kitchen work, hos! pitallzatlon, life Insurance, good vrarklng conditions. Apply at Big Boy Drlve-ln Telegraph and WOMAN WANTED TO TAKE C/ BEAUTY OPERATOR, MALE OR tamale, for Birmingham Salon. 444-4434 or. 4244387. BEAUTY SHOP BOOTH FOR RENT. FB 54000 or UL 2-4154.______ ESTABLISHED WATKINS jkObtK. noons, good pay, paid vacaiien anq , insurance program. /MSply Plod Piper Restaurant, FE S4741 tor ap- polntment._______ ■ . HELP Wanted, Eull 6r EarY-time. Aiso those intorostod In a futura In the theatre businais. Wo I need ushers, clean-up man, re-(reshnrMnt- stand managara. /jipply at Miracle Mite Drive-lrt Thaatrp. 2103 $. Telegraph. The PantU« Theatre, 2435 Dixie Hwy. Tho Blw Sky Theatre, 2150 Opdyke Rd. and The Waterford Theetre, 3S2» Alp-port Rd. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Have Xn iAAMBDiAYE QklNitib lor -2 tales people In our raql estoto depertment. Exporlancad pretorrod, but will train if na«e«-s4ry. Plenly of fleer ttfna iM OR ATOM *■ MAN OR WOMAN TO ASSIST (n Sukii Htlp, WANTED REAL ESTAtE- BALES-men. Willis M., Browar. *4 B. 0 Huron. FE 4-5181. V the l^QNTIAC JPEESS, THU^tSDAY, MAY 7, 1904 WHHI iiwipif ifWiw~irw)W DIITIIItUTIIM company NHDS i man la Domo and MU t IMW ass. Krv"«r"e' Kimlilwd W oMIe* ilaW. Wiont Md-MlHoMnWvlew. ‘SlammlMlan ijiiit. Cali dally. — 1M 6ft WSliliAN - »ALf4”m Kt 0^ hour day In muilc ulat. Plonoi, oraant, idtrto, rodloi and band jnilro-w^h. Plany^ (^rluniiv^lD »V lor odvinSimSit. Call F^-7IM Hr oniiolnlmanl, Mr. R. e. IM- oolon poalllent. minimum OMlIcalloni II accoplad ViOdnoon, S , „__SPiepLr ....., ___i It Mil now I pL5r*ca:''»‘'*'’.^ Mrloncod. Call «7M173. Don •ryodo, Rtaltor. iMtra^^ III OwiimwmM^ t ToliyiM 11 SRMlI - DliSRC TRUCK 6RIVBR DRKdSMAKINO, tXiLORINO AND »—.. alMralloni. Mr*. •oMI. Rf- i|i.Wu 'wmimymmr New Training Program . May 4 . Sludy ol odraoi or al l^ • MACHINIST TRADi A TOOL and DIB MAKING OBSION ENOINEBRINO‘ORAFTING AIR CONDITIONINO-RBFJtlO. AUTO M8CMANC8 * '"m............... 11 7-YEAR.OLO NEEDS STEADY JOB. prilari product, SStJDM._ 001 boiS'jeero^AM^ man. Homt Mrvlc*. SSI^SStO. i:;v-cAR>wiR~wwrix*st or imall |obi. SSMI17. ’light haiJlTH5 334-M Saleswomen t tiqitrltnctd In Mlllno "TT------. j2 counl. Paid I Liberal purchiie dit- Dliiblllly Income, paid PgBASe' APPLY MRS. HAWKINS Michloon ffil?»WNr S'6LrCiTbR,“SAL’AfiV SI EVELY^I EDWARDS male trainbb..............i: Age 31 lo 30, cer neceiiery. Telephone FE 4-0584 Imtnictiem-Schoelt Peclory 17501 Je LEAR N' ------------. ---------- crenel. Held training. Key. 17581 Jemei Couteni. Phone OM^MOO. IBM TRAINING Leern IBM, ktypunch, machine operation and wiring, 1401 computer prooremmlng. Mich. State Board at Education approved. Free placement Mtvlce. Free perking. Complete financing, no money SYSTEMS INSTITUTE " *= “lot Milt, Her-' 547-im OlT PAINTING INSTRUCTION. Adults and chlldrtn. Beglnntri welcome. Smell groups. 33M4S4. LIGHT hAuling, NAN¥'6i6bW, Lawn Work. FE S4MS0. •pAiNTTNbreX^etLLfHTWM Work WantBd FbiihiIo 12 EXPERIENCED LEGAL SECRE-tar^, lull'tltm position. Reply Box HANDicAPP^b~besfSBS ^iRbN- Jnp. FE 3-3304. HOUSEWORK OR BABY jlTTING. iron'ing in a rerwieiwjp. IRON 1 Nosr WasonabOTIaIIS. ' foot area. FE A3M1. 'ONil“bAY SfcSiViCfc, IRONING Mrs. McCowan, . _ , _____ secrITarV -nfWfNb, INbiT. hand. Varied txptrlenct. FE I-17IS t'yping Tn ’ HbM~C~WfEt~PiCk -----^ deliver. OR M744. BuildiNi SorvicE-S«ppli#B 13 », FE 5-0040 gfltr S. CEMENT WORK Licensed cement contractor, also block and brick work. GUINN CONST. CO FE 5-9123. lU BOARD INSULAfi^D SHEET-Va otf. FE S-1455. _____ ANF~rABlBi^ATCTfRA. tlons. OR 3 COMPLETE SPRING ' CLEAN-UP Pertlllilno, oteding, sodding, lawn cutting, weed tpreylng. riAsi<* LANOfcAPINO, SM-3800. COMPLETE LANDSCAPINOI. GIB Kluesner. 40M 224. "TAwNirrSf ipHTNiOir-. Handymen Home Service. SII-SSIO US GARDENS PLOWED AND DISKED, reasonable, anywhere. OR SGttS. GAROinoTtNFISwinV^ Whitoy's Landscaping Grading — plowing — rototllllng ORJM13L.. PaiiMilfa D«eBrEt|wB PAINTING, ^APIKItL*?* W**-*-wishing. TUp^r, OR SWT. ' T«lBViBi«ii'RadlB lBniiM~|4 3bNB WHILE HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TfLBVISION REPAIR WigRK MNr........ Trained Service Men, _____ price*. Free Tube Testing; CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Elonning to go west* Drive one o our sharp laM model dr*. We wll M & M MOTOR SALES Wantid HwitohoM BMdi 29 PRACTICAL NURSE 1 Moving and fracking 22 Bob's Van Sarvics MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Complete Insurance ROBERT TOMPKINS OR AIS1I rat*s.^^Equl'pp^. UL 2df99, ^SSS- S5IS. LIGHT hauling" *83-4213 AFTER 1 P.M LIGHT HaJlING Pointing A DoraraNng A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 4-83*4 lady INTERIOR DECORATOR, BotlnoM StrvicB 15 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-pairing and lowlndlng. 3IS E. Pika, Phone FE 0-3911. «EE BSjl^TM Papering. FE S4I343._____________ i^SFTiE'S SERVICE - PAINTING, decorating and remodeling. *82^133. EXPBRiaNCEO PATNfTNG ;:«rlnB, free estimates. *8241774. EKPERt painting an6 bECb-ratlng, papdr removed. OR 3-7354. grifFis’brothers Commercial—Residential Painting and Decorating OR 34W49 AtominMn SMIag ALCOA, KAISER SIDING STORM WINDOWS, DOORS REMOOELING.and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding 8r Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FE 4-2468 FiiWhig PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy. OR 34595 Floor Sanding CARC L. bills SR., FLOOR SAND-ing. FE 2-5789. KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM^ SID-ING, AWNINGS, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, PATIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR. FE 4-3177. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. 25 years experience. 332-697S. Architecniral Drawing R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sandinb and finishing, FE 38592. NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plans drawn, S18. 363-6588. ALL KINDS OF GARDEN WORK' and grading. FE 4-498* Asphalt fovlng DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST PR» ESTIMATES \ FE 5-4988 Landicnpfng BROKEN CONCRETE AND PAVING brick for retaining walls, patios, walkways, outsida fireplaces. Oakland Fuel and Paint Co., 45 Thomas, FE 34159. DRIVEWAYS; COURTS, ETC. ANY size, contractor, FE 2-2614. FREE ESTI^TES PARKING LOTS and driveway. OR 3-SOes. FREE ESTIMATES ON DRIVEWAYS and parking lots. You may call S52-4210 until 9 p.m. MERION BLUE SOD, PICK UP OR delivered. 2*01 Crooks. UL 2-4*43. Uranrad Boildert NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Horn*. Garage, Cablnots, Additions. FHA TERA5S. FE 44909. Basement Waterpraofing . Johnstone Wall Repair Cracked and leaking batement walls. 335*W4 493-2W7 Lumimr Batterfos KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Oanarators—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE 5-1914 368 Auburn TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and windows. Complete building service. 1025 Oakland Ave FE 44595 Moving and Storage ' c6ast Wide van lines SMITH MOVING FE 4-48*4 Block Laying BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT work. FE 44521. PnlHflng nnd Decorating A-1 PAINTING, DECORATING, .plaster repair. Free est. 10% disc, for cash. *830*20. ^ Bonding Modernization AAA PAINTING AND OECORA-tlng, 2* years exp. Reas. Free estimate*. Ph. UL 31398. 2 Heating. Cnmont Work LABOR ANd’ aAATERIAL. $.48 SQ. ft. FE 4-2876. OR 34217.' , Brewmaldng^ ALTERATIONS AND CUSTOM sowing. Call evanifilgt/ 338-1539. Rental Equipment BROWNIES HArWaRE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS 952 Jpslyn ' FE 44105' ALIEKATIONS ALL TYPES. KNIT drosses, leather coats. OR 37191 ^Hoietrlcur FREE ESTIAAATBS ON ALL WIR-ing. Will finance. R. B. Munro Elac trie Co. PE $4431. Wallpaper Steamer • Floor aanderi, polishers, hand tanpars, fumoca vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel 8, Paint, 43* Orchard Lake Av*. FE 54150. Eavas^Bfllng Roftnuranti ' A and 6 oavostrough, galvinized and aluminum. Fret estimates. 6737459. BIG BOY DRiVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silwer . Lake-Telcgraoh af Huron. Y6U HAVB* we will pay cash. Hall's Auction. MY 3-I87I, MY 3-*14l. LET US BUY OR ‘ YOU. OXFORD AUCTION. *78-3533. USED OFFICE FURNITURE, FILES portabm typewriter and other ' — -ndilnes. OR M7*7 oi AND ESTATE JEWELRY. Con-nolly's Jewelers, 1* W. Huron. WANTED; GIRL'S 34-INCN SCHWAWN bicycle, top condition, FE 8-4333 or *12-4887. TIZZY By Knf« Oaann Itcucq 1 “Just keep it handy. I’ll probably be in for it again next week!’’ Apartments-Unfurnlshad 3B 2 OR 3 BEDROOMS UNFURNISHED HOUSE WITH REASONABLE RENT - FOR FATHER AND TWO DAUGHTERS REFERENCES - MUST BE NEAR BUS ROUTE - AND IN PONTIAC ~ WANT BEFORE SUMMER. WOULD LIKE A GARAGE OR BASEMENT-PLEASE CALL FE 4-178* ANYTIME FE 2-8181 EXT. 270 BEFORE 5. RENTAL SERVICE WITH I to owners. ■■■■ - suburban 2-3230. NICE 2 Jel, uK OR 3-BEDROOM H6ME ■ton. 2 school-age children. - ..........2070. UNFURNISHED TWO - BEDROOM apartment or flat. FE 5-70*0. WA'NTED: 3-BEDR60M H 0 ----------EM--------- Share Living Quarters 33 tmina. 9^ I32-3l07. Wanted Reai Estate 36 I green, air 1 TO 50 HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS. r Immodlate salel EXPERT roofing, SIDING AND goiters. FE 5-1W4.__________________ NEVV" ROOFING, HOT TAR ROOF-Ing, Shingle jepalr, 152.-1450.. Emer- t service. Insurance roof i Rubbish Haujing RUBBISH HAULING, GARDEN Teievision, Radio and Hi-Fi Service Tree Trimming Service A. E. DALBY TREE SERVICE Tree-stump removal. Elm spray-Ing-trlmmlng. FE 5-3005, FE 5-3035. DAN 8. LARRY'S TREE TRIM-mlng and removal. FE General Tree Service ' sice lob. FE 5-9994, *93-2997. MONTROSS TREE SERVICE Tree ■ removal—trimming. 33S7B Tracking HAULiNG AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 84W95. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED. Reasonable, FE 2- LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES ANp Trucks to Rent m-Ton Stakes Vi-Ton pickups IVS-Ton i TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailer* Pontiac Farm and . Industrial Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD FE 104*1 FE 4-1443 ~ Dally Including ~ Upholstering THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 Welding Well Drilling Just Dial FE 2-8181 to Place a Low Cost Press ; CLASSiFIED.AD! Urgentir Warren Stout, Realtor > N. opdyke M. FE 5-81i ITING SERVICE OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY Heated swimming board courts, putti conditioned, hot wal In china, formica l.,------ . . bath. Plastered walls, oak floors, brand new 1- and 2-bedroom, DELUXE apartment*. Drive out West Huron to Cass Lake Road, turn right to OPEN signs. Adults only. No pot*. Renting Nowl See th*m TH& FONTAINEBLEAU APTS. FE 8-8092 s lots li BUILDER ..... Adults only. W. C. Dlnnan, Realty. 887-40*1.__________ ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL FE 8-*918 $15,000 to $20,000. Frushour 8, Stru- CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-9141 Rent Heusei, Unfurniyhed 40 GET RESULTS WE NEED listings. Call us today for quick sale and top market value. If It's real e DON WHITE, INC. SUBURBAN 3-BEDROOM, BASE-ment, $18,000 to $23,000, pvt. only. JE 5-8*02. between *-9 p.- WANT TO SELL? GIVE US A TRY PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 2-FAMILY INCOME FOR FE 4-8550 WANT TO SELL? in good condition. If you property to sell call us. We can ’'’associate brokers 14* Franklin Blvd. FE 8-9**3 Wyman Lewis____________ Manager Apartments-Fwnished 37 1 ROOM, CARPETEb ] kitchen, private bath. For oi only I Near Pontiac Mall. $ FE 2-5922 after 6*31 ROOM, MAIN FLOOR, 1 0 drinkers. 154 N s. on Pontiac Lake and Hlgh-d Rd. All utilities Included. Ph. •S. Liley, 673.1190. 8180 Hl|------------- 2 ROOMS. /JiDULTS ONLY. 439 C 2 R'bbMS A . $22 F 3 BATH. I ) $50 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Aye. 338-4054™____________ 2 rooms; private, adults, Florence.____ _ \ 2 roMs,““eveWythTng"^ur- nished, clean, adults, 285 WhUte- 3 BEDROOMS, GROUND FLOOR, security deposit and ref. FE 2-7747. 3 RISoMS and BATH, UTILITIES (urn. 4379 Dixie Hwy.' OR 3-2284. ROOMS, BASEMENT, RECENTLY decorated. Auburn and An------- Rd. area. 731-939*. 3 RbO ________S AND BATH, NICELV furnished. Clean. Adults. General Hospital. FE 2-094*. ROOMS AND BATH. BABY WEL-come. $32.50 per week. $50 deposit. Inquire 273 Baldv ' ‘ 5-ROOM UPPER, APARTMENT. Waterford area. All utilities fur-nlshgd. $110 per month. FE 3-7171. CITCHENET Road. *n-1 ;TTE ON PONTIAC LAKE modern apartment. Plenty of privacy. $30 weekly. Adults, 'References. immediate possession. DOROTHY SNYDER UVENDER' 334-3819 Realtbr U^ER. 8*0 CONCORD PLACE LUXURY APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS Immediate Occupancy ........ in Privet* Living" 'Th# d 2 bedrooms — patio* Children Invited. Chryellr I 2 BURNISHED MODSLS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 7 RENTALS FROM $150 Located at Square Lake and Opdyke Roads Drive out Woodward to Square Lake Rd. then east to Opdyke Road. W* will be walt- CALL FE2-9S1I 0 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. *438 Telegraph Road PE 5-0931 NEW HILLCREST APARTMENTS, 1-bedroom apartment, $95 per rnonth. Includes heal, hot wafer, range, jetrlgerator, alr-condlllon- Rent Houiet, Furnished ,39 ROOMS, BATH, GAS HEAT, NO utilities. $*7. Inquire at 129 S. Edith. ________________________;____________ *92 LINDA VISTA, brick ranch, gas heat. BR 2-0440. BOULEVARD HEIGHTS — 2-Bedroom Unit — $75 Per Month Contract Resident M 544 East Blvd. at Vs - FE 4-7833 nor repairs. Call MA il29i MA 4-2555. PONTIAC MOTOR ARfeA .......... T6w, 3-bedroom single home, ■ ' ■ REAL VALUE. SOUTH PONTIAC AREA. $55 MO. Gas heat, 3-bedroom single home. Large dining area, children wel------ *2*-9575. A REAL VALUE I UPPER, 4 AND BATH, COUPCl, $70. Call between 5 and *. FE 4-56*2. Rent Lake Cottages FOR A FAMILY VACATION Cass Lake — beautiful grounds — boat — swimming — float — swing — sleeps 2 adults — 2 or 3 AKE FRONT COT-ek or month, at Hub-L 2-230*. ,_______________ CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM -WITH home privileges tor gentleman bet. 45-60 yrs. 332-2173.___________. GENTLEMAN, ROOM, PRIVATE I AND OR BOARD, 13SVk ,-..Jand Ave. FE 4-1*54. ROOMS FOR RENT, PRIVATE EN- 3-BBDROOM, ENCLOSED P R 0 N ., porch,,br«akf*st nook, cloi* to bus line, churches, schools and Pontiac *‘-'^r. Lots of extras. Irflmedl-'- ------------^ j s^BibRbiSiilir 6SA‘YT6N,"“Mwt?Y _______ about . acres. $*,500 cash. *25-1004. 2 BEDROOM AND DEN, GAR-peted. J’urnishtd. Large lot. $11,-500. FBSiW2. 2-BEOS6OM, FULL "BASiMfNT, — ________ ______ ft. well _ _ tcaped. 3 miles north of Pontiac. FE 13032._____________________ 2-BEDROOM, GAS HEAT, PIN- ^ "mm!* bedrooms, gas heat, UtiL- Ity room, nicely landscapod. *500 [town, take over payment! ol $79 mo. FE 5-7604.__________________ 3 - BBOttOOM BI-LflVaL, BASg- BEQROOMS, BASEMENT, Kuemo, —---------- — large lot. A. Sanders, OA _____ Pep. H. Wilson, Broker. 3-B1DR66m BRiCK, BATH AND ... recreation ----- drapes. $14,500 or la No brokers. FE 8-9914.__________ 3| BEOROOM&, NEAR EXPRESS- * ?o*;« tackled garage, 24' living room, i tractive kitchen. Only $12,500 1 convenient term*. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE __t N. Opdyke Road FE 2-015* _________FE 2-0157 3-BEOROOM HOME NEAR WATER-ford High School, with wall-to-wall carpeting and bullt-ln range and Park a "5»4' 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, W! BA^tfiAIN VMt Eves. attM 8^OR I4NM toll fra*. BiLT Slnum awing, rough plumbing, s «STira 1alllill(»MSES 'yoAK^ flafoy til* vigw of Ml* carpatad tam lirleK firoblac* wa —^--n kltch»- FRONT I# lalw,tr room" y lining rwin Ilian? ^- *, Basamant carpat and dFapa*. Thaiwgpam window* and hot watar Mat prt soma of th* many taaloraa in^i baautiful horn*. Let u* *noWr*a. Lirg* fanoMln h It. OR 3-4914. ______ tinishad axtartor, your tot 14,700 Custom Bldr. i. N, Smith. FE >^24. WALTbl^ ’ "“YOUR'B LUCkY~ “ t a^ut tt... —-■ H. C. NEWINGHAM _______UL 2G310 ixc. Hicaiion, 50x24*. PM NORTHWEST PONTIAC NEW SUBDIVISION basantont, gai hoi.. .... beautiful kitchen, fully li All city Improvamant* i From th* low prico of: $69.50 MONTHLY Excluding taxes and Inauranco SELECT YOUR HOMESITE NOW ZERO DOWN OR TRADE 61 - FHA - VA Office Open Daily, Sunday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. 317. WEST HOPKINS PHONE 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY HE 3-4200 , , UN ^22fll SAVE. NOW- BUILDER'S CLOSE-OUT NOTHING DOWNI 3 Bedrooms Full Basement $61 MONTHLY Excluding taxes and Insuranco Furniture Finished Cablnoto Storms and Screens Avallablo ONLY 4 LEET SPOTLITE BUILDERS HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES Garage Family FROM $10,500 WITH $1,050 DOWN MODEL AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Open Dally 9 to 7 Sun. 2 to I J. C. HAYDEN; Realtor EM 3-**04 10751 Highland Rd. (M591' Franklin Blvd. Area CITY OF PONTIAC CHEAPER THAN RENT $47.00 DOWN NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN PERSONS WITH CREDIT. 20BLEMS ARE O.K. WITH US. SEPARATE DINING ROOM CALL ANYTIME DAILY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY * REAL VALUE In North Pontiac NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $29.00 DOWN (with special plan (or workers)., "EVERYONE CAN BUY" CREDIT PROBLEMS fiEATURING; CHOICE LOCATIONS GAS HEAT SEPARATE DINING ROOM ALUMINUM WINDOWS CALL ANYTIME DAILY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY REAL VALUE __________*26-9575 Mixed Neighborhood First month freo Payments like rent 3-bedroom, oak floors, ...._____ ment, gas heat, fenced back yard. Real neat — a info. Full price, '$’io,000, $358 down,, no other costs. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR ' FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9-7 SYLVAN VILLAGE Templetan '’ONLY 7 years old S-bfedroont in excellent condition. Gobd sized living room, feltcheni Iqrge utility, gas heat, privileges on Middle Straits Lake. Only $8,- WESTOWN REALTY 498 Irwin off East Blvd. FE 8-2763 afternoons. LI 2-4677 Eves. $9,590 Brand new rancher on your lot, full basement, oak floors, FULLY INSULATED, birch cupboards. NO • money down. We have the BETTER BILT HOME model available. TRI-LEVEL -.............. lot. THE BIG T. Brick front, birch cupboards, FOLLY INSULATED. No money NO ,MODEL-r MONEY DOWN .—new targe 3-bedroom home wiin walk-ln closets, oak floors, family size kitchen, FULLY INSULATE D. *63.36 ‘per month. WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT iUSSELL YOUNG, 53Vj W.'hUROM FE 4-3838 . ^ , t, = , Tim PONTIAC PRESS, THlTRSDAY, MAY 7, 1964 NO OOWN NAYMiMT NO MORTOAOR ^OIT NO NAYMINT NIMT^ MONTH Cull' iMMnwnt, S btdraomi, W Itchun •ml f«ntilly room, brick ironf, {(1^1 *r tn Kinnoy i Blalno.' Opim I to 4 Oolly lumloy. BEUIRE HOME BUILDERS MODELS OPEN DAILY'l to 6- MAKI ALU HIR ORRAMI COMB TRUR. Look at Iho •ll-lMwlv • ■ boautllul «r ■ ■ ■ olytod bo Clarkoton town ar^ TtMro'o “»!K NICHOLIE tRHA ranch homo with poo lot, lutt docorotod tokn U» to move In. It'o DRAYTON ARHA smodr--------- < nMtd UAKR RRIVILROfi ILHORI - ----- ranm homo. Rpvod atoS." cbnp'Tto^ly't moyo In; and paymonto l«u than CLARKSTON ARRA WATERFORD-CLARKSTON m'*bathorSm toT^^^o'irlSrt! Ml mmilhly, Vaeant. Ill,NO. RORABAUGH t.R^ia»3*^ «* »«i»»«-ro ..Oka goad^ CLARK sst" Rvao. Call Mr. Cailoll. RR >-n79l country kitchan y >ava baoattMnta and 2-car paraooo. Tricao from 010.000 plus lot. OaTot-man at M27 Bluagrato. RAY O'NEIL, Rioltor 35» PONTIACrLAKB RD. OPRN PTO » FB »7Ha — * " ' JOHNSON CLARKSTON. now llitinp. Hero 0 Ktvoly 3-bodroom aiumlnur ~‘' homo iocatod In root nico Villon, larpo carpotod ilvlnp family olio kitchon with f3ir„13ns,«w“'! UNION LAKB. prlvllopoi 2-bodroom homo with full baiomont. woy to unfinlohod attic, poi anclooad front porch. Idool 0200 TO OW DOWN. Why ro —1 buy a homo with pay-1011 than ront. All nowly ' ~ ind 3 badroomi. A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 1704 S. TELBORAPH MSI WHITFIELD^^ESTAT^ES, ^yjoi, homo, largo lot with plonfy____ troai. Ideal for imoll family. Lake prlvilogo W block. Poymenti — 0, partial I tllo on V ____. Surrounding nvB iiuuU. Lot 100 X 150. a garden area. Only 04,BOO. Sail SILVER CIRCLE - Praitlga nalt borhood, ^rlM mat ^workl GILES REALTY CO. . _ S-4175 221 Baldwin ... multiple LISTlNQ SERVICE WaterforeJ... 2-badroom bungalow., carpeted Ing room, .gpi furnace. ALSL . MODERN RENTAL CABINS AND A BOAT LIVERYI Frontage Van Norman Lake. Aceaii to other lakai. WONDERFUL I COM El 05,000 down and the property will pay for Itiell and gl-“ you a.go^ Income. CALL F( DETAILS. Attractive... glaiied breezeway a Uii;/ d to your enloyment of thli Large kitchen, plaitered wain and beautiful hardwood floors. Only 10 par cent down, pi------* ---------- -------- . pARLY POSSESSION! 20 Acres ... I Pontiac, choice Ibcatlon. ---. '--Hitage. Selling divide. North 0 2000 ft. ____ ^ one parcel or will dIvTdi Humphries FE 2-9236 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE A-1 BUYS Drayton Area Near grade school, ranch with i reatlon room and the third t I, $12,750, $1,300 down plus Clarkston Schools Your choice of several 3-bedroom brick ranch homes. Newly decorated, through to move . ___ Including fa; and Insurance about $75, Acreage 440-foot frontage on Sashabaw, north Of Clarkston- Orion Road, over 16 acres of nearly level WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson, Realtor Van Welt I . 4540 Dixie Hwy. . Call 673-1273 After 8 p.m. call 334-0773 Val-U-Way CLARKSTON AREA 3-badroom, large living room, _ dining area, tile bath, large lot oft paved street. $300 down tr ' contract. SOUTH SIDE area. 3 bedrooms, gas heat, completely reconditioned, $350 down, r month Including taxes and OFF OAKLAND R. j. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4.353) 345 Oakland Ave._____Open 9-7 KENT ESTABLISHED IN 1916 NORTH SIDE - 3-bedroom brick, front home. Carpeted living room, tiled bath, roomy kitchan, gas COMBINATION - Ideal locatli for business from home. A6a road, handy to MSUO. ( five home. Basement, gas Owner leaving state." Quick p< Sion. Now at $15,000. Terms. DAVISBUR6 AREA — 3-bedroom ranch home. 21-foot living room with fireplace, nice recreation room, full basement. Breezeway to 2-car garage. .High scenic loca, tioii. Large lof. $19,500. i Floyd Kent Inc^, Reqltor 2200 Dixie Hyyy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-7342, 7/ BUD II ia> Includts ganaroui living I caramie tilt bath, full riant, gas hast and hot wart, larga I $15,950. corner lot. Priced i Full Price $7,450 "room brick terrace, ch condition, handy North $ lining root ws heat a "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 — fengBd yard — traas — $ia?50 LAKEFRONT 3-badroom — almost 2 eet„ walk-out basement — Clarkston schools — $17,950. H LAKE FRONT - 5 ml I Ortonvilla — yaar-roui isulatad — bi trees - $10,000 cash - no Nss. LARGE LOT ON $EYMOUR L Sale Acreage and Farms." UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 625-2615 4-BEDROOM RANCHER PRIVILEGES ON TWO LAKES -Large 23-foot living tiraplaea. Anderson wit LIVING A CITY EAST 3-BEOROOM BUNGALOW Good home sltustad on blacktop street, convenient to schools end city bus line. Lerge living room, excellent kitchen. Ges heel. Finished recreation room plus finished bedroom In basement, water softener, HOME IN TIP-TOP CONDITION. BRICK RANCHBR WRIT URBAN l-biidroom home an I M street with sewer and v Plaasant kitchan,' good eating i - Complately tiled beiema yMMOO ed-ln van lar brick WALKING- DISTANCB TO PC TIAC MOTORS ^ttory home w 3-badroom bungaltw In good o Bating spaca in kitchan and m •rata dining room. Nice sawli CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, TO TRADB, TO SBLL UT, lU iriMUB, TO s OPBN SUNDAY 1-5 . W. HURON ST. FB 3-7SM Muillple Listing f----- n, wt, garage, fllh shutters PRICE/REDUCED ^ MikBD NBIGHBQNHOOD. IMF ily ilM klt^, two d ba^ Extra larga ----- Bpsamt, MS haatj irpeting, lancM yard. Priced at ,950. FHA,- tm d^. Best ' window^ family iIm By Dick Turner MfiA Tamlly ...,,'twp-car L-—-........ NORTH SIDE Bxtrd nice, fwo-slory family Llvbig room, dining room, k.,.. With braaklast space. Three bedrooms and bath up; CarptUng and drapas. Sun porch. Basement, gas haat, two-car garage. Pric* — duced $11,600 FHA, MW dow John K. Irwin Phone FB $-9446 SCHRAM -BEDROOM BRICK WEST Side ■ ----- t, lull base- n, attached garage, ----- a whistle. Call MORE THAN AN ACRE workshop, fi more. Just $12,950. t walls, basement, ' garage, I. garden end much plus large garage and lencac Located among $20,000 homei priced for last sale at $0,00 Miller Realty m W. Huron ANNETT bath, anclosad i.______ basamant, fa gas heat. 2-garage. $10,500. Terms. 4 Bedrooms-Lorge Lot city Hospital, l'."frty_____________52 23 ACRES. SELL OR TRADB $S,0OO equity. Beldwin Ave. 6$2-3300. so-foot lot on w. bbvIirly, paved street. Near bus tine. 3 Kits, Union Lake prIvlleMs — Approx. to acres In Pontlacj^jwer I water evilleble. FE 4h strictlons. Only lOVi miles from cify limits. Very good homes In this neighborhood. Easy Ifrmt If desired. Price only $5,950. Call Mr. Brown, FB 2-4010, Evenings call OA $-261$. ___________ 80 ACRES WITH PRIVATE LAKE Smalt loe cabin with itona flro-placa. Good barn for horses. You will think you ora 200 miles up north but vou'll onlv he 20 miles from Pont rooms. 3 spacious I bath « heated garage. \ 2-car attached. s woMlng 5go. Com- sdftener, draperies, Ask*'' UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 0665 Dixie, Clerketon dMySlS_________ Eves. 625-16S3 4-5351. CALL US FOR LAKE SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY CRAWFORD AGENCY .... 3-1143 MY 3-4571 CASS LAKE, SO F06t CANAL LOT , $1,201 I ACRBS-With ptnoramie view. Hilly and wooded parodlia Is a lair description. $$,$00, terms. 40 EXCEPTIONALLY CEDAR ISLAND LAKE New ranch 3-bedfoom bl-level, step-saving kitchen, all built-in appliances, brick fireplace In living 8210 Commerce RO. HEART LAKE WATERS, MICHIGAN. 5-room cottage, birh and encloecd porch, sandy Iseoch MA S-2186. JNTIAC LAKB. Corner _______________ Beach I bk)ck« $1,500, Cash pro-ferrad. LOON LAKE. lake, $1,995. Vc- ..... DUCK LAKE PARK - Comor, tish lav. •I, $2,785. LIVING LOTS. PRIVATE sand beach. Swim, boat-docks, fish. 15 minutes to Pontiac. $795.. $10 down, $10 month. OR 3-1295. BLOCH BROS., PE 4-4509. LAKEFRONT BUYS Pretty 3-bedroom ranch, 2-cor attached garage; and studio living room, 40' Jalovsiod all purporsa fine homo $17,000, terms. REAL CUTE^Sl3,000 8-year-old, 2 ' - large i pin, land contract tarms, $65 $ HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 2583 IWlON LAKE ROAD 3-3208 ______________363-7181 LAKEFRONTS water frontage, excellent Only $4,950. $l,r............... month. DUCK. LAKE - Vacant lot 90 ft. frontage o" water ant , . ft. deep. . A bargain at $3,550, $1,000 down, $28.50 month. dBck lake — Year ai to possession. MACEDAY LAKE LAKE FRONT. Almost new brick with 2-car garage. Lower level ■"S wonderful family n large Thermopane win'di gorgeous lake view. So: rooms on both 1st and Ic real. deluxa lake must see to appre-t $29,500 with rea- FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY 5-7:30, SAT,, SUN. 1-7. For the budget Ci from $9,975 to $12,950 oh COME SEE. Elizabeth L to Airport Road, right, 'Port. 'Turn left at Big Bateman TRADING IS EASY Jhe Bqtemon Way ... S. Telegraph Realtor FE^ 8-7161, Open M.L.S. Sunday 1-5 WALTERS LAKE - Ideal for a retired couple, Includes i Inum siding, lifetime roof, pla»- fared wells, fireplace, hot wetef heat, garage, fenced lot, sandy beach. Being sold furnished for only 113,500. Immodlato possession. JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 7732 Highland Roed (M59) OR ;l-0306 Evenings EM 3-7546 LAKE FRONT HOMES, NEW AND .. Dally Co. EM 3-7114. WITHIN 3 MILES OF PONTIAC, $50 DOWN, $10 A MONTH. WRIGHT 382 OSkland Ave. v ‘ land. 4-bedroom attache^ garage, breezeway ______ screqned porch, Vh baths, Gray- I School. $16,950. OR 3-8272. ...... ____ COURSE _____J/Wixom area, 5 lots with ) ft. paved road frontage, $600 { $260,DOWN SOME TREES, PAVED ROAD A beautiful percel, 121x160, sloping lot, excallont alto tor trMoval. LADD'S, INC. Lapeer Roed Perry (M14) E 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 oftr-- Open Sunday 2 to 6 “ :ENie i( cHBiEi^TEitnrTFikcirrnfiF. tales - 330x1120' - Just off U$-10, Clarkston; $S,950. ,2Vk ACRE SITES - 330x330'. $3,500. Vk ACRE SITES ON PAVBMBNT-High alevatlon — f - • ■ $1,200. WALTER'S lake - LAKB FRONT lot. Owner, KE $-108$. -----5VAfiTT«An!iTOl------ 1956 M-15, Bald Esglo Lake NA 7-»S( 50-ACRE FARM-ORTONVILLI^AREA Klr'rns * C. PANGUS, Realtor 422 Mill St., Ortonvilla NA 7-M15 191 ACfiMF^Ap«ir”iTWr^ ’ from Girl Seoul Camp ~ borders Long Lake - Near US-10 ar 200 ACRES - Good bl acres - Very i unioue site for your m 1 to Clarktton pond — River -r toll olnoi flowing well - horses OK t 1,500 forms. $15,000 C4 15 ACRES ON PAVED RO, daring 400' on Mill Pond vlsburg Golf Course. A panYomlc view r- Bern on properly 40 CORNER' ACRES - See for mil from high elevation - Wooded Holly Schools,- $12,000. 12 ACRES - 2 miles from Clarkston — River — 3-bedroom homi Bern — Garage -l. Trees — ldL_. lor horse man. $19m $5,000 down - $150 par month. solo Homos copllonod Colonial and UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE Clarkston Area 3-BEDROOM HOUSE ON 5'/2 ACREi5 9950 ELLIS ROAD PHONE 625-2890 OWNER ON PREMISES Sale SwiliieM Preperty 57 Eulldlng loi Tor n«w commsrciai ouiHjinc Full price $15s950 and terim. CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE HOM6 an6 business Zoned commercial. Lot UM x $-room rtmodoied house. Spaco equipmont. City and Co>" Realty. 335-1511 or 682-1662. WHAT A LOCATION? On Ellzabtlh Lake Rd. wit stonas throw of Pontiac AAall. • cant commtrclal frontogo ISO* and 160' C2, both cerngrs. S consider dividing. Ask tor ci morclal office. KAMPSEN REALTY 1071 W. Huron St. FB 44)921 After 5 p.m._______ PE 4-6738 Zoned R-3 r, etc. 230x165 ana Commercial Building 5,200 square foot block__ Ing hos 2 offices, lavatorlos, bus duct wiring, FA ol‘ '—* West of city on main COUNTRY ACRES 10 ACRES-Of woods and 495' of niad frontage. $575 10 ROLLING >CRBS - Ideal I horses and close to the oxprosswi $495 and $595 per acre. ----- --- ----- and oak, s backing stato land. U47 por'acr C. PANGUS, Realtor ' OR 4435$; Eves. < . PAULY, Realtor LAKE PRIVILEGES Round Lake, north of Orhxi-Clark-ston rood,- 2 lots. Each 60x300, across streo^ from lake. $900 aach. ^*'"”P0NTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin___________- FE 54I27S Lake Privilege Lots CLARKSTON - PARKE LAKE -Surrounded by wall-bulll homes, TERMS. LAKE OAKLAND - Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor Ttlograph PE 3-7I4W EVES., PE 3-7302 PEOPLE LIKE- "CLARKSTON HILLS ESTATES" he following 1i to ^acro sitos are stilt available. , LOTS, 200x412 it $3,900. LOT, 200x200 at $3,SOO. LOT, 200x175 at $3,500. LOT, 200x500 at $4,250. CORNER LOT, 273x294 at $3,900. Choosa your future homeslto now In this well-rosfricfod subdivision. Close to all facllltlas of Clarkston IIlect yours todayi CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 5826 S. MAIN____________MA 5-S021 ROCHESTER AREA 2 acres with commercial possibility on highway, 8 room. Ilk story, 2Vk baths, full basement, vnall barn. $19,500 cash to mortgw. SCENIC TEN ..^RES Beautiful .^building Site, excellent neighborhood <:► tion for a marina. $40^ fu|l It dasirtd. Lat's Ixchangal LEW HILIA5AN, REALTOR, t.R.C. Oil W, Huron St, ' 2I4-I57f Outstanding Estebilsiwd 1937, conllnout grown since, oxcoptlonolly good roputi «Lui ThI. la tha BIHiannarkaf n ADY- ________ OR T. a larga araa of t w'SiTtf": .....or'MIehIt. locatlan store shares huge p>. a., dies' and Girls' raady-to-waai. . i, 10 store and outomollc laundry. Retiring owner will soli for just La- ....."St,®;_______________ I voars to pay balance. Wo bolMvo this to bo one of th# bast opportunities that It has bean our pMos-uro to handle In many a jnonlh. Takas about $15,000 to hondlo. WARDEN REALTY Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 POPCORN TRUCK II sacrifice duo to lllnast. Prica lucod, 19 N. Marshall, PR 4MH. Partridge A & W DRIVE-IN IT'S THE JUCIESTI •X w showing d . ........... —lino p Owner of 10 years retiring "making It" hero. These an hectic demand. Grasp it quicki CORNER PHARMACY I. Open protill. I franchisa. sSS-a EYE POPPIN' BAR, u'll got "bug-ayad" watching iwdi and fait action at more taka homa profits than any other bar In Iha araa. It's truly fantaillcl It's a guiharl $204100 MEM. PARTRIDGE 0. ASSOC. INC. OFFICES THROUGHOUT MICH, INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB COAST-TOCOAST TRADES 1050 W. Huron, Pontiac FB 4-3501 mont tor niinlotura golf, 3 equipped. Ideal tor private club. Expanilon very postiblo. Located near Ortonvillt. Excaptlonal buy. $154)00. DORRIS 0. SON REALTY, OR 4-0324.______________________________ equip-II trad* Statewide-Lake Orion 1175 LAPEER RO. OA O-IOOB after 5 ______ OR 3-700e Variety i Iocatod In "tradF up-to-dota fixtures and fiwipmani, doing a good businasi. $274100 bw Id guarantoad stock. $17,^ CLARENCE RIDGEWAY Sale Laml Ceutraefs 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. PE 54U Open Byes, kll 0 p.n». Woi^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRAaS Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N._Opdyka Rd.„„ ^ CASH For land contract!, aqultlaa or —'------ Don't tosa that homsL- ------------- Call ImalT mortgagM avallabja. C rod McCulleugn, Sr. OOMIM. ARRO REAUY 5143 CASS-ELIZABBTH P"-NEED LAND CONTR4 BMpIra 3-2511 ^ H*.”j.*^Van ^oft7 4540 bixio'Hwy., OR 3-1355. QUICK CASli FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Esrato, FE 3-70M Roi. PE 4-4813, Mr. Clark. REALTOR PARfRlDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" tWT ft*'.® ..fPJ*. iM48e or 602-0282. L realty/pe BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 • OFFICES IN Pontlae—Drayton PI— Wollod Laka-BIrt LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Qiikk frlm»> ly, hai^l. FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 PontlaO Stata Bank BWft 9:30 10 5)30 - Sat.fiMTp" LOANS LOANS TO. $1,000 ...... .....Jd.*'' •bio. Stop In er phoM PE se*^ HOME & AUTO LOAN ( N. Perry, St. -PE Mi; t, $ It) 1 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. ‘2oM. main ROCHESJER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD C— OL 0-7011 PL ^^51l .1 ..fclL lOAWS jciqsS!^— 61 Salt HttMhtM. m ftmite Ipr tMk tulMln FE 4,1538-9 Whin YOU need nitiir*. llvlna mom, bMlmm dltMtta — •n hr mi. tiM W—. ly. PNnon l^umltiir*. lit Kwt !»»•. Fi *-7||L_______ „ 4 HeVwbob-WAKCFltLb tA4L#S $25 to $1,000 . , MM will b* Slid » Mto m STATE FINANCE CO. Ml IMntldC MtM B*nk BMg- FE 4-1574 OB 4 ^^lytfafi^ ________________________________________________________62 COMFORTABLE STUBbV ftOCK-•r* for porch or cottogo. HU. Ml F«im%R»icA OiNUtfl liiY. tXL Coll OR 3-M71. _______ ifSPSaA ' iGiri¥l''if4.fi' An"6" OA Wot- proof crib m^ito*. Fooroofi’i FumHuro. >10 E. PIko. f2Hi'L*‘="N“o' HE: Wim llirfOOt ffOnfiOt. NO OP“ MblobT loo. B. D. Chariot, Equl-uhif Farm Loan Sorvica. 1717 »■ Tofogroph. FE 44IW1.__________ Wttktntf iptetoisl Moovqr uprlghtt, now ...... a #.M OE rflriooratort in' Eaiy tpinnora ............. iiM.M FrlpM^ro —---------- *------------- Tappan 30" or M-'^ranBo ... $17».»5 OE-ll" portabfc .TV ..... • tl.15 Zenim tforao, portablo ...... • M.0O THE ‘/GOOD HOUSEKEIPINO SHOP * OF PONTIAC ........ FE 4-UIM Hiill UtE6"TV'8 Wrlngor wamor*,......... Wf.M swsari RAOR) t appliance m W. Hi‘fon . 334.8477 HO»P OWNERr--.- CASH UNLIMITED ' axckitlyo plan. Ror , Iwma. Pay uatl or c ^ ColisolldBlo Into 000 I QUICK CASH LOANS ^ U^TO $3,000 ______IBOLUM RUda .... I3.W PLASTIC TILE 1c 04 VINYL ABESTOS (RANDOM) Sc u aIpiJaIIt TIlS (RANiXIMV 4c'M THE FLOOR SHOP 2J55 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ■V FE 4-aU ________ 12 CUBIC FOOT OE REPRidl^A- . VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. 201 NATIONAL BUILOINQ PONTIAC, PH, FE 4-1". For Said MiMBlIansous 67 1 WEEK ONLY Genuine formica ..57c sq. ft. ,W' BIRCH ........... ..... V' FIR ..........«.95 an 4'x7' BIRCH PANELING .... PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 Baldwin_______FE 3-3543 Free Home, Delivery Call for free catafog. we reserve the rights to limit ________quantity. Call 847-1577 AMSffUAiJieOS /TJSliTTOfit, Heywood-wakefleld buffet. Sfono-type andlforlll press. FE 4-84U, Formica -Big dl cabinets metal MOVING SALE nk^ t! dhNAMSNtAL ir6N p6hciH Id Stan railings, corners AVIS CABINET! , A CAREFREE VACATION WANT-/ed? Go with a-2-bed, ot' — 113 nrniihrf camp trailer, ample e, EM 3-0377. 1570 Opdyke ouft-WpiiceXN61f6ft¥. MOVED TO 40 CONGRESS - * to Aik • IT —____________rap Iron yai _ DRAINAGE SUPPLIES - SUMPS Grease traps, steel culvert pipe Manhole rings — covers — grates All sizes round and square 4''^ to 30" BLAYLOCK COAL fc SUPPLY CO. PLASTIC PIPE special; FOR THE . — COM, ^ 9.H m", 11.79. 1 Sons, 700$ M«59 West. 6.62} PLUMBINO BARGAINS standing toilet, $17:95; msiaiior heafer, $47.95; 3-plece bath sets, $59.95. Laundry tray, trim, $19.95, shower stalls with trim, $29.95; Mx)Wl sink, $2.95; Lavs., $2.95; I. SAVE PLUMBINO CO.. PONTIAC Kitcheh Specialties Kitchens, vanities, tile. 334d029. SATURDAY 10 West Clarkston n M-34. SIMPLICITY 3-SPEED TRANSMIS-power mower with reel, cycle and snow plow, 345 Beverly lid Drive, evenings. . Barnes-Hargravas Hdwe. SHAMPOO BOWL FOR SALE. SINGER AUTOAAATIC 'ng machine. Dial walnut cabinet. Take Order how and (lave tf'foi.”vocation ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 8577 oixla Hwy. MA S1400 OPitiiKB quTr. “Nobody ? ? ?’’ Sj^i^ Goods APACHE CAMP TRAILERS - 8 p.m. and Sundays' 10. 8 p.m. Apache factory h m dealer, BILL COLLB le east of Lapeer on M3 AQUALUNG, DOUBLE T Reaiona'bie" (jS^CART, 7-H0RSO6wtB WiST condition, $135. MA _^883A__________________ GUNS-BUY-SELL-TRADE- Burr-Shell. 375 S. > Lochaven Attention Truckers M TOP SOIL - LOADED DAILY U. Clemens to Court — 4 blocks N. Phong 338-3648 CHEAP. . DIRT, I BEAUTIFUL RICH, BLACK FARM soil, shows good state fosL_ Sand, ____•, TOP SO'lL, GRAVEL, sand, builders supplies'. FE ». Ivan Craycraft. BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, SAND, fill and gravel. Mel's Trucking. FE 2-7774._____________________ Universal Co. FE 4-0905. 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING, AWNINGS, STORM WINDOWS. 100% Solid VINYL SIDING with color clear throuoh and hard to damage ‘~ stalled or materials only. JOE VALLELY CO. Insured Licensed References FE 5-9545________________OL 1-8823 END TABLE LAMP’S (3-WAY), automatic rotlsserle, speed tan. FE 4-2922. 24-INCH PORTER CABLE RIDING lawn mower. A-1 condition. FE Evenings, OR 4-1408. 42-INCH SINK AND CABINET, $39.95 First quality double compel"---- sinks, $10.95. G. A. Thompson GAS FURNACE, H0T WATER heater, 2 yean old, FE ^7280. 80 FEET OF SELF-STICKING PLAS-tic electrical tape. Only 79c. General Printing, FE 2-0)35. HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE, like new, 882-8423. KENMORE IRONER, LIKE NEW. Twin metal panel bed, complete. 28-in. boy't bike. 7-tt, pool table. 1,000 GALLON OIL TANK. 851-4241. 1,200 USED 2X4'S, tlK^ NEW. Call FE 8-8087. FE 2-8918. 2,000 FOOT OVERHEAD IRRIGA-tor with oscillators. FE. 4-1543. ___ singer portable $19.50 New portable typewriter $33.50 Necchi console $39.50 Singer console auto, zig-zag $59.50 Console chord organ $44.50 Curt's Appliance OR 4-110) ACETYLENE WELDING OUTFIT and cutting torches, $75. UL 2-5480. ADDING MACHINES - TYPEWRIT-ers. Bought, told and repaired. Beverly's, 7758 Auburn Rd., Utica. 731-5480. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 LIMED OAK 4-PIECE BEDROOM suite. $50. FE 2-4123. LARGE REFRIGERATOR, $50; GAS range. $30, must tell, moving AAay 30, 33S-3943. ATTENTION: GARAGE SALE, Miscellaneous, household goods and clothing ot varied sizes. Saturday and S u n d a y. May 9, 10. 1029 James K Blvd. LARGE GREY AXMINSTER WITH pad, also hall runner, no worn areas. Clean, solid walnut cocktail fable with marble lop, new. EM 3-0883. AUTOMATIC SINGER SEWING dAa-chlne, used. Dial to make buttonholes, monograms, fancy designs, etc. New payments $5.10 per month or balancb of $59.10. Guaranteed. Michigan Necchf-Elna. FE 8-4521. MODERN 7 PIECE DINING ROOM suite, OR 3-9408. NEW AND USED CARPETING FOR sale. Many assorttd braids to choose from. Also several roll ends and remnants. Select from our stock. We also specialize In carpet and furniture cleaning. We taka 1 trade Ins. Avon Troy (faipet Sales, 1850 E. Auburn Rd., Rochester, J past John R. 852-2444 °84bf^E*44»S^ ** AVTOAtlATIC WATER SOFTEtlER. Very reasonable. 847-0387. BEEF -AND PORK - HALF AND quarters. O^ke Mkt. FE 5-7941. BASSINETTE, CRIB, STROLLER, play pen, car seat, swing, scalps and miscellaneous. $35. 33^3402. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnaces and mllers. automatic water heaters, hardware aijd electrical supplies. Crock, soil, copper, black and galvanized pipe and fittings. Sentry and Lowe Brothers paint. Super Ken-Tone and RustofSum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY ^ 2885 Lapeer Rd. FE 4-5431 OAK DINING SET, COMPLETE twin bedroom set, and many other Items. FE 3(^357 evenings or Saturday. PLASTIC WALL TILE 1c ea. B8.G TILE OUTLET, 1075 W. Huron PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEW-Ing machine. Makes buttonholes, designs, etc. Deluxe model.. Pay off account In 8 months at $7.50 per month or $57 cash balance. Universal Co. FE 4-0905. Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylinders and equipment, $12. Great Plains Gas Co., FE 54M72. REFRIGERATOR, GAS STOVE, V. bed complete, call after 5, 131 N. Johnson. CLEARANCE SALE Rebuilt electric typewriters, 20 (for cent discount, also used and new desks, roll top, executive, secretarial, files. Tables, chairs, mimeographs, offset graphs. Thermofax, 220 V. Forbes. 4500 Dixie Hvre., next to Pontiac State Bank (}R 3-9787. REFRIGERATOR, $25., ELECTRIC Stove, $35; 21" TV, $25; washer, $25; refrigerator with top freezer, $49; gas stove, $25. s. Harris, FE S-5748. FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, $50. GE electric stove $25. 3-plece sectional, 2 brown rugs, 11x16 and 8 X 13. 0 3-0878. COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings — plastic, copper and ..cast Iron for drains. Plastic, Copper and galvanized for water. Black for gas. Montcalm Supply, 158 W. Montcalm. FE 5-4712. ROUND OAK TABLE AND 4 chairs, 34" G.E. electric stove, all auto., A-1 condition, Strato4ounge.r chair, mlsc. Items. OL 1-1303. CULLIGAN water SOFTENER, 2 years old, fully auto., original cost over $400, sacrifice tor $125. 828-2391. REESTABLISH' YOUR CREDIT. Why do without the things, you need for your home? Furniture, carpeting and appliances. $10 down could give you a second chance. Family Home Furnlshlno% 2135 Dixie Hwy., cor, of Telegraph. SOFA AND CHAIR, GAS StOVE, rugs, dinette set, OR 3-1745. CYCLONE GATES, 1 SIDEWALK, 1 driveway, $35, 474-1339. D. J. CABINET SHOP 924 W. HURON 334-0928 Custom cabinets, formica tops, sales of formica, sinks, hoods end faucets. COMPARE OUR PRICES. SPECIAL $20 A-MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE-ConsIsts of: ^plece living roeM suite with 2 sty tablew 1 cocktail table and 2 table 7-plece'bedroom suite with double dresser Chest, full size bed'with Innerspring mattress end box springs to match with 2 vanity lamps. . . 5-piace dinette set, 4 chroma chairs, •Formica top table, 1 bookcase, 1 9x12 rug Included. All for $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HUROM FE 4-4981 18 W.PIKE- FE 2-2150 DISCOUNTS NOW ON TYP.EWRIT-ars, adding machines, desks, (»alrs, files, mimeographs, etc., new and Used. Forbas Printing and Office Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., next to Pontiac State Bank, OR 3-9747 or Ml 7-2444. DRAYTON PLYWOOD MOVING TO NEW LOCATION 4112 WEST WALTON BLVO. DRAYTON PLAINS FOR DUSTY CoAcR£TE Fl60RS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Bolce Builders Supply FE S-8180 GO-CART, kuLL RACE MOTOR-•cylca engine with 4-spaed gear box $75. 887-S81 after 8 P.lm. GUN COLLECTION FOR SALE. Power'mower, $10. 8734403 after 5. SPRING CLEARANCE Used Apartment sized refrIg-, erator 829.95, used electric range $39.95, Reconditioned water sofl- *"*'■ CRUMP'ELECTRIC 3445 Auburn FE 4-3573 HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GALLON gas. Consumers approved. $89.50 value, $39.95 and $49.95, marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard ' Lake---I8. HOTPOINT ELECTRIC DRYER, Roper gas range, 1 ymr old, gas space heater with fan. 873-7882. ; TABLEiTOP GAS STOVE,.$15 OR. 3-9874 • IF -CARPETS LOOK DULL AND dreary reniove the ifoots 8s they appear with Blue- Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. McCandlesS' Carpets. / ' WINDOW FAN, 2-SPEEO, INTAKE and exhaust, 18" blade, quiet running, perfect condition, $35,. Ml 8^721. JIM'S, SALVAtJE OUTLET, EVfeRY-thlnq brand hew. Fire salvage, prices wholesale or lower. Corner Airport at Hatchery. OR 4-0818. WESTINGHOUSE REFRIG-er^tor, like new condition, MA 5- SUMP PUMPS, SOLD RENTED, RE-paired. Cone's Rental. FE ‘ — Bprino specials TWO-LAMP, 4-FGOT FLUORES- Mlchlgan Fluorescent, ; TALBOTT LUMBER Paint closeout Sale Interior. Laytex, enamel and Piastre Tone $),to $3.50 gallon. 1025 Oakland Ave. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to n ' Clothing, —" Furniture, USED OIL TANK, HOT WATER heater, FE 5-1381.__________ USh (JLIDDEN PAINTS FOR OfeC-oratlng your home, you will you did. Warwick .Supply Orchard Lake Road. 882-2 USED AND NEW FURNACES, versions. FE 3-7171. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT ____J prices. Forbes Printing I Office Supply, 4500 D ■ - ■-y., next to Pontiac < S nk, OR 3-9707 or Ml 7-2444. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE AT OUR 18 W. PIKE STORE ONLY Twin size bed cbmplefe Apt. size gas Move ... 5-piece dinette set ... 3-plece living room suit 38" electric range .... 30" gas range ................. Guar, electric washer ....... $39.95 Guar MeMrIc refrigerator $^,;.95 . $29.95 EASY TERMS / FE 4-1888 Hand Toolt-Machinery 68 BOLEN GARDEN TRACTOR WITH 34-Inch reel mower and sulky. Exc. condition. $175. MA 8-1808. AT GALLAGHER'S Brand new 88 note Spinet Plano, payments till SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. Guitar—Piano—Organ Private lessons, call today .for I Information. GALLAGHER'S" » SIC - FE 4-0588.______ JANSSEN PlJiNO SALE. Betterly. i r choice at $595. NEW 88-NOTE PLAYER PIANO Completely electric with automatic reroll In walnut finish, 35 frr rolls, bench Included, $1^50. MORRIS Mjiirrc 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0587 NEW, SLIGHTLY USED .HAMMOND ORGAN !l L-I03. Frullwood with curved MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. FI Across from Tel-Huroi D SPINET PIANO, GOOD CON- tlon, $225. WIegand Music Company, 489 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 2-4924. Plano tuning—Organ USED -ORGANS . Wurlltzer, Lowrey, Baldwin and Gulbranson organs. Sales and rentals — FE 3-7188. Big savings, excellent condition; just serviced by our service- men for Immediate DOWNTOWN GRINNELL STORE' 27 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac ACCORDION-GUITAR LESSONS -Sales and Service. L. Pulaneckl. OR 3-5598. ) SAX LpSSONS - SHOWCASES JEWELRY TYPE, 3 LIGHTED, S I unlIgMed, $20. Days Ml 6-M Eves. Ml-8-9609. DRIVEWAY GRAVEL LOADED OR “'LEf 3-1488. FILL, TOP SOIL, SASD, GRAVEL. -------Bliss. 873-8530. LANDSCAPING, TRUCKING, TOP manure, broken retaining walls. CT BLACK biRt, TOP SOIL )ullaozing, reasonable, Clark-"A 5-1239. PEAT UUMUS Fast Loadiig Daily DELIVERY AVAILABLE Hiller Pontiac < EM 3- SAND, GRAVEL, FILL, TOP SOIL, WANTED: 200 OR MORE YARDS ot till dirt, near Crescent La| -reasonable. FE 8-0582 after 7 p. Peti-Hunting Dogs POODLES, 5 WEEKS OLD, black, females, AKC registered. Also stud service on white toy and small black miniature. FE AKC BEAGLES, AKC BUFF COCKER PUf weeks. Shots, $85. LI 4-7189. i AKC COLLIE PUPS, 8 WEEKB, $35. Call after 5, 335-5531. AKC POODLES, S WEEKS, CHAM-plonshlps. Ml 8-3709. AKC SMALL MINIATURE POODLE pups. OR 3-3350. : TO GOOD HOME. LABRADOR PUPPIES, AKC, weeks old, Call FE 5-3881. LONG HAIRED CHIHUAHUAS. lor registered large type watch dog for fenced 9 erres with chil-dren. 852-4285. I, CAGE AND BOOK, PIGEONS ROLLERS — SWALLOWS Cheep, OR 3-2885 after 5 p.m. POODLES, PARAKEETS, CANA-ries, fish. Pet supplies. Crane's 2489 Bird Hatchery, REGISTERED T.EA-CUP cYtlHUA-pupples; Chihuahua jmtt Toy >r stud service. FE 2-1497. SILVER FEMALE POODLE PUP- le. jpL ATTENTION: GARAGE SALE, Miscellaneous, household goods and clothing of varied sizes. Saturday and Sunday, May 9, 10. 1029 13:30 P.M. any Inferior, gat lights, carpeting, mountad on Chavrolat pickup. 874-1159, ■'“=--e6MPLlffTlfi8"ilF-“ Fans Franklins Hadley then W mile_______ .. Snook Road. 39 head of vary good producing ealNa which Includda '* Holstein cows; 9 Ayrshire cows; -C. V. Holstein heifers due In July; 3 Holstein hellers due In fall; ' Holstein heifers 1 year old C, V. 3 Holstein calves 3 month Oliver "70" tractor; Oliver tom (trip bottom) plow; oa blower with 40' aluminum pipe; . rubber fired wagon 8nd deck!; approximately $00 crates corn; 400 bushel oats; 350 bushel spelts; 4“ bales hay; 800 bales straw; Soli minder 350 gallon.............. ------ —, lavatory. Also-Spmething New— m the 15.Vi Franklin — coma i-and sea It. Priced to talll "Gold Seal" meant Top Qualllyt SPORTLAND CAMPER TRAILER-Sleept 4, oil ground. Don't boy anything — pntll you tea this Clark. Adoi? P. Broackar, proprietor. Bud Hickmott, General * -tionear, Oxford. OA 8-3t59. new anal 8495 Sp! Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-8771 -Open Dally and Sundaya— iraNTS GALORE Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81 A - SPRUCE, PINE iwt, and maples, your own. Bring tools and burlap. 3923 Slaeth, 3 mllet west of Commerce Village. Dally. 884-0835. BLUE SPRUCE, I^C ----- --------- .40¥wAY and Scotch Pina, you dig. 4291) “ more. Elizabeth Lakd Road Avery. 882-43U;___________ spreaders. Large sa $15. You dig. Open M “-ntlac, " . - .— V4 ml. ... ... itersecllon. Cedar Lana Evergreen 8970 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1922. HIGH WINDS FARM Our plants are waiting. Big Boy, Ox Heart, Italian tomatoes, early green peppers, also Yellow swdet, cabbage. Pink Salvia, also blue and many more exciting new annuals. 290 W. Buell, 5 miles north of Rochestei MCNEILS NURSERY SALE NURSERY STOCK EVER-greens, shade trees, shrubs, about 75 varieties of landscape size. Dig ^our own. Dixie Hwy. at Maybea I., Clarkston. Ph. MA 5-09M. Nobbiet & Supplies :AA COIN SHOP AND SUPPLIES. We' buy, sell and trade. Open 7 d^s^>eek. 988 Baldwin Avenue. MILEY'S RIDING SCHOOL 13850 Neal Road, Davisburg, 834-4981 EQUITATION, JUMPING, ORESS, INDOOR AND OUTDOOR RIDING Groups welcome — ANY AGE Horses, bought, sold and traded. HORSES TRAINED AND BOARDED ~ ^ acreage_ REGISTERED HALF ARAB 10 sorrel, gentle, Appaloosa stud OL 1-0475. iferting to color, 10 months. e saddle horse, "4 years 943 FAN, 18-FOOT t R A I L ■ R, ilt«ps 8,4 gai htal, range, ratrlg-h.n-1.1^ iT^rrawAs MOTOkcYCLB,. 1944, TRIUMPH it:ss ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 85>7 DIkla Hwy,_____MA 5-1400 ALL NEW 1^64 Avaloirs, Holiys, Tawas Travel Trailers 18)0 31 trade tni, ---fo*af!8** have Oat V ANoMff]; - Road, Drayton A7RT¥Ii»iruoHf»BI61^ TDAUKI -TMAII itwa ' TRAVEL TRAILERS Brand new travel trailers, a self-contained. ‘*"l3 MiT "'i’ij Roseville________________ f6r RENT: MALLARD CANVASS 3 p.m._______________ FORMOST-TRAILBR DR CAMPER Insurance. BRUMMETT AGENCY, MIRACLE MILE, FE 44)589. "GET RESERVATIONS IN EARLY - Brand new — Creas, sleep from 4 to 8 people, some overhangs available, some without overhangs, pressure water, gas, gas heat, and brakes on all models, plus gas litti HOLLY TRAVEL COACH 152l0^HoHy_^Rd., Holl^, 4-4771 _Open_Dally ai NEW WINNEBAGO PICK-UP CAMPERS Thermo-panel construction 30 per 1-plece riveted walls. Right campers and vacation trailers. SALE-RENT F. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie Hwy. ______________OR --------- Boat! AcMBtorlBB 97 3W JOHNION OUfBOARD, 835-row boat 81 FE 8-9010. ii.F6or¥T(116klinroT^^ slaarlng wheal controls, r'-'**'-'*''* lights, cover. Ilka new, 1187 attar 8!30.____ 'IBEROLAi -------y to gT’ot.W'OR 3-813^^^^ 14-FOOT 6EDAR kTRIP- IlB-p. 8250. uPSSrmYTTiWRiinrdwBii ■-‘•-son motor. Champion boat tr, 1 Coleman lantern, 1 Cola-camp stove. 884-3M2. I4.FOOT MA*TERCRAFt, 35 HOgSB ---------- - trailer, l4 - FOOT CLYDE, 25 ‘JOHNSON, horsepower Elgin ij-fo6t yBllowjack runa-bout, staaring, windshield and new uptioUfor^ saats, axeeiiant eondl lion. Call 873-2281 attar 4 p,nl. t4-FOOT BOAT, STEERING, WlND- , 8175. Call attar 5:30. 851- (tHr|8"TrafT^^<5Rt$-man, 120 horiapowar.JFE 27715. lelFOOt" THdfflPSON, iQUlPPl?. 22-FOOT STEEL HULL HOFFMAN boat, fully equipped, 105 h.p. ■-board. Bett offer. Ml 7-1244 rr-HoBsBpbWBte evinW6¥ best otter over $80, must sf" 5-0017, 145 WASHIHOTON. _ 28:F06r~UlTufY BOAf, hyBrS- plane and accessories. Chrysler gine $1,350. Coll 802-2919. 10 HORSEPOWER JOHNSON for, like new, $140. 802-15-0-iFHORSTEVim^iTlAOfBR.'lfO 882-0509. 1957 RICHARDS ! Cruiser, 215 Inforceptor engine. Complate and In oxcellent — dlllon. $3,495. LAKE MARINE Cass-Ellzabath Road_______882-0051 1958 CHRIS-CRAFT, 35-HORSEP(3W- 780 15F00T FIBEROLAS BOAT, Evinrude 40-h.p. electric —‘— $800. MA ... 17 FOOT FIBERGLASS BOAT, 75 HP Evinrude, trailer completely equipped $1495. 1411 Roy Rd. Oxford. 82B-15M._______— VERINE T1 it Sleepers, h . EMPEROR up. EMPEROR Tent Trailers, .... up. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers. LOWRY Camper EM 3-3481.____________________ 2 BEDROOM, LARGE BATH, :. cond. Call 338-3075. 48x10 TRAILER HOME I burg, Fla. Will sell lend or contract or i value. Phone OR 3-78 DETROITER bargain BONANZA DAYS , 2 end 3 bedrooms, expani nd 20' wides. 1984 models, .. er cent down. Get our bonus mobile home. You can nov _________ trade-in your household furniture mobile home. Used 8' and ) Detroiter Pontiac C ^•Groin>Fo8d Poultry TOtatoes. 3421 'Gregory Road., y GEESE AND CHICKS APPLES AND SWEET CIDER Crisp and |ulcy from pur cc storages,. Bargains In U 11 111 Orchards; 2205 £. Commerce Rd. 1 mile east ol Milford. 8 to < dally. POTATOES, SEED-EATING. 335 W ir Bell Rd. out Perry.___ POTATOES, EATING OR PLANT-Ing, $1 a hundred, MY 3-1883. 87 1942 - 971 TRACTOR AND BOTTOM plows. $2,800. 2 Fergusons with loaders and backhoes $1,495 —“■ International Industrial with and 3 bottom plows $1,595. Ferguson 30 with Everit Trancher a bulldozer blade. Ford Fergui... $350. Vermeer Trancher (self-propelled) 1 year old. 2 year old I' Cross Trailer, like new. Elect; brades and Td 9 Dozer (International). D-2 Caterpillar with Dozer blade. Huff Loader.- Vi yard Bucyrus Erie, '/t yardi K-lnsley s. Oliver OC 4 40 other Tractors and Dozers i Clark's Ford Tractors,*) mile e ot Fenton. 7 ■ ■ EXTRA GOOD MODEL "H" JOHN Deere tractor. Extra tools available. Devis Machinery Co. John Deere, New Idea, Homellte chain )-5 FRONT END LOADER WITH raller, Adams grader, $1,000. Ter-.............. $500. Low-boy trailer $1,000, Cleveland Disc digger $1,200,,) 1-wheel cultipacker .<■■ 200. Bycrus-Errie Crane with . yard bucket. 8335 SASHABAW RD. k 5-214). Barber Green top s 1711. RECONDITIONED FARMALL CUBS —several to choose from, $495 —' up. Credit terms. KING BROS. E 4-0734 ‘ FE 4-1682 Pontiac Road at Opdyke EE US FIRST AND SAVE. ------- DEERE, HARTLAND AREA HDWE. Phone ixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 ..ZERPROTOTILLERS,' Ts ana service. L. W. Avis “ Opdyke FEI TED:. G'aRD^N TRaIc heater. Excellent condition, Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains 9 j S' and accessories. Dob Hutchinson, Mobile Home Sales, Inc., 430) Dlx-le Hwy., Drayton Plains, OR Instant Living Oxford Trailer Sales Porkhurst Trailer Soles FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS TO ■" feet. Featuring N»w " Located ha Oxford c......________ .. Country Cousin. MY 2-4811, SHORfS MOBILE HOmBs Good Used Home Type Trailers 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired and hitches installed. Complete " of oarfs and bottle gas. Wanted Clean Trailers FE 4 3172 V Tires-Auto-Trock 92 ' APRIL SPECIALS Factory blemished Seconds. .Guaranteed 800 X 18 hwy. 9.22-5 hwy. 9.22- 5 fraction 8.17-5 traction 10.22- 5 traction ■ X 20 traction 8.25 X 20 h< 8.25 X 15 h' CRANKSHAFT GRINDING'IN THE car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine. Shop, 23 Hood. Phona FE 2-2583.________________ 1957 ALLSTATE 125 CC., $50. HARLEY-DAVISON 74, 1950. GOOD condition, $300. EM 3-8204.__ 155 HARLEY-DAVISON, $395. C^ALL atter,8 p.m. FE-57254. ... chrome. 80ir,Andersonvllle at Marcus Rd., Waterford.__________ K. & W. CYGLE YAMAHA 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS TH.*\N ANY 4‘SPEED IN ITS CLASS Complete 1944 Line ' Phone 731-0290 HONQA SUPER HAWK Long life 4-eyfindef« engine $.-0 40 rinwn — A* per week Triumphs ANDERSON SALES 8 1964 OFFERS YOU MORE FUN IN THE SUN! BUY NOW FOR SPRING Larson—Duo—Hydrodintf* BOATS Evinrude and Homelite MOTORS Hqrrington Boot Works "Your Evinrude Dealer" 99 S. Telegraph Rd. ------ __-WAYS A BETTER bEAL BOATS-MOTORS MERCURY—SCOTT McCULLOUGH Trailers — Marine Accessories CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE ---Waton__9 to 9 FE 8-4402 BOAT AND TRAILER, NEAT ... evary way, 15-tt. 9 In. built by Renkin. 75 hp Mercury motor. FE 4-1543__________^_______ Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center Authorized Dealer For MERCURYS - 3.9 to 100 h.p. LONE STAR BOATS GLASTRON and MFC Boats iee the Nw "T0T£ GOTE. original ott-highway cycle, cyl. available. M— —* Prices start at $3 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 Open Dally and Sundays DAWSON'S SPECIALS - _ MIrrocratt aluminum fishing boat $105. USED 14' fiberglass runabout with 25 horsepower Gale electric and trailer. All for $450. Many bargains ' Sleury, Geneva boats, Kayot-_nd sleisi pontoons, Geneva rioerglass pontoons, Evinrude motors and Pdmeo trailers. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right Hickory Ridge Road to Derr— Road. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES at TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-2179. EARLY BIRD SPECIALS . Michigan Turbocraft Soles Complete line of new and used let boats by Turbocraft. Sylvan Pontoon boats. SpIco-SkI Inboard and outboard boats, manufactured In California. Evinrude, outboards. Renken outboards and Carver lap- 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308 Foote Hitches and accessories Everything for the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY i Orchard Lk. Ave. FB 2-8020 Kessler's E NEW 1962,,14-FOOT TRAVEL-fiberglas, Johnson motor. Tee-e trailer, $875. 335-1185. LIKE NEW, 1983 M.F.G., 13 FOOT Fibergias, 40 HP Johnson electro-874-0881, MARINE INSU^NCE, $2.50 per $100 Hansen Agency FE 3-7083 OVER 60 BOATS ON DISPLAY setts — Thompsons — I Boards — Pontoons and Ca- demonstration rides ALUMIDOCK All aluminum docks — easily assembled — Model now on display. OPEN MON., TO FRI., 9-9; sat., 9-4; SUN., 10-5 PAUL A. YOUNG, JNC. MARINA ON LOON LAKE OR 4- FIBERGLAS BOAT, trailer, 40-H.P. electric motor, complete, $1,299. oat Trailers ...........$ I xl4 Fibergias Duo.......$4; Discounts At Buchanan'S 9$89 Highland Rd. PINTER'S MARINE A 4D JOHNSON DEALER Brings You Thomii^son Bros. Boots Take commUnd and.let performance-Thompson story c' witreli. Fll .. , . Start the Season with an aluminum' ' 1954 PONTIAC PARTS New and Used Trucks 103 1958 CHEVY TANDEM DUMP, 1' F700 Ford cab chassis. No reasi able otter refused. MY 3-8157. SPARTAN. DODGE, INC. 4»4864. •?S3°50."o'L"'i!^8r)9.’^” 1949 FORD 46 -fOirpTCK-UP, tlit. Call UL 2-J845_________ FORD V-8, iir TOlf'PICK-UP $450. OR 3-9225. Hardware, f OR PARTS - 1954 CHEVY Ti-»ctor. 1952 Chevy Pau. Also other Mlsc. Parts OR 3-8935. QUALITY INSURANCE ON BOATS I motors. Includes FREE trailer Overfege. BRUMMETT AGENCY, tIRACLE MILE. FE 4-0589. SMALL AD 1*IG ,SAVINGS s Boots and Motors'. MY 3-1800. Better Usjgd-Trucks ' GMC_ . .ractory Braii lOAKLANto AT C/ ' Ffe 5-9485 ti s\'\ r9^-4riS5W Ilea. FI 1-7542 H. Rlgglnt, daalar. i7 "cWY “CONVTRTlirtf,'" ratla tnalna 227. Hunt llnkaoa, IM*. '54 Marcury hardtop, MS. .— MOO W4"W». cab „Jc 1I,6*4 FORD F-600 14 ft. itaga 5 tractors F-SOO FORD Air. 52?5 FORD F-MO air. 01125. John McAuliffi FORD . 410 Oakland ;Ava. ■ FE 5-4101 AUTOBAHN MOTORS INC. AUTHORIZED VW DIALER >/7 Mllr North of MIracIa Mila ’45 >. Talaaraph FE 1-4511 Lady h/Ss' ' JEEP "Your Aulhorliad Daalar" « OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 210 Orchard Laka lOinHBVY 4^ ... anolna, - owar brakat ..... . blua and vary claani . $525. $5 down, $24.42 Marvel Motors ava you at much -30%-40% CALL US FOR A QUOTA'?ION OF FAMOUS ABTNA CASUALITY RATES BRUMMEtT AGENCY For th nci We can provide ......... ... and protection plut yearly mlum reduction bated on proved driving reebrd. CALL NOW FE 4-3535 Frank A. Anderion Agency 1044 Jotlyn_________________Pontiac 1252 MG-TO. NEWLY REBUILT engine. New top. Good condition. 341-741,4.____________________________ 1240 MGA 1400 - GOOD CONfll- ____ ..0 Lone Pine Rd. .Bloomfield Hlllt. Call after 5, Ml 4-3274.______^_________' ”1252 RENAULT, GOOD MOTOR, $150, LI 2-5S32. IV30 i.lncoln, no rust, new needs rings. $125. LI 2-5132. 1959 VW 2-Door Sedan with let black finish, radio, heats and whitewalls, yours for only $2 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1230' ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT -Home of SERVICE after the Sale- OR 3-1291 1240 VOLKSWAGEN, RADIO, HEAT- (. See Payments of 1 II 4-7500. 1242 VW SEDAN, GRAY, RADIO, heater, whitewalls, second ear. Excellent coBdition. 12,700 actual miles. Evenings ‘ ............. 343-4145. 1258 VALVO, CLEAN. $525. AFT^R '3:30. Call OR 1*’"^“ 1242 VOLVO, LOW MILEAGE, very clean. 1241 DKW-AU 100* S, hardtop. $525. Pontiac Sports Car — 335-1511. New and UsBd Cart 106 1252 BUICK 4-DOOR, HARDTOP. 57 BUICK ROAOMASTER, 4-OOOR ngood condition, onsFowmer ________r, call after 5, FE 4-4730. iiBw aiKt iiittiCOT ; m NUt CHBVY CQNVBRTIBLB, 4-CYL. Slick, reel nlcel White finithi Hat-kint Chliv-Oldi, Clarktton, MA 5-1404. WircHivvxiTreK;’cewvififi- ble, whilewallt. 451-0742. HW~«8KWAiR“4^PBer"trA>i*-mlltlon. $225 full price. No money ‘^LUCKY AUTO SALES "Ponlltc't Discount Lot" 121 s; Saginaw FB 4-2214 ™ juflJY ii-fON PitKU?, IMj CHBVY Vi-Flealtidt, red an like new. Cell OA ,-iSi jiV/BVivi-ir/sr* "Are • lYATieif ' antportatlon, I. No money CHlfVY ‘ 4-CYLIN- rng, flrir Lake Road at Mi.. 1 Elizabeth 8TATT6n 2 4-DOOR CHBVRdLBT BEL AIR luto.r no ru»t, oxc. condition. FE •34SA. BROOKVVOOD chbvr6lbt onl'*' radio, *”end hearer, ,tT«er$';!li!! ?Tii CHEVROLET-ALWAY5 A OpOD telecllon ol clean one owner late model Chevrolett in stock. Easy terms. Bank rates. Stop Iw or call PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., wagon, V-5, power steering, brakes auto, transmission, Woor, Easy-eye glass, $450. MA »2032. automatic, very cl I960 Chevy 2-Door Sedan with 4-cyllnder engine, automatic transmlssloh, heater, - this It a nice one looks and runt oof real good I High Rubber all around I $995 PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth 1001 N. Main Street , ROCHESTER OL 1*552 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1240 CORVAIR 4-DOOR $795 24 Oakland Ph. 335-2434 240 CORVAIR 700, 4-DOOR, RftT, automatic, excellent condition. OR 3-0185.__________ 240 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-ble, V8, automatic, *1,225. Opdyke Hardware. Dealer. fE 8-4484. mTTtfEVRSLifnMPALA^gON. vertible, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering. VILLAGE RAMBLER , .........i Mercury Convert- ible, $225. Pontiac Sports Car Inc. 335-1511.____________• 1242 BUICK ELECTRA CONVERT- condition. FE 5-0571. 1242 BUICK INVICTA CONVERTI-Kterlo™*'^wer ?irakes* storing. SACRIFICE - NEW 1243 ^LbCi kA 22 sport coupe. Call In A.M cent Tues. and Thurt;, FE 4-21 „ .... »’•« down, *37.50 per month. SPARTAN DODGE, INC. 1252 CADILLAC COUPE A realy beautiful low mil _ new car trade, white with black and whi'fe interior. Extra sharp car. $1,245. 1240 CADILLAC COUPE Like new Inside and out. Real to go. $2,225. lEROME - Motor Sales 280 S. .SAGINAW FE 8-0488____ CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 1240 Sedan, black with matching Inferior, air conditioned. A ve*" sharp family car tor only. $2395 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC Birmingham, IW^chlgan 1240 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE. Clean, one-owner, low mileage. All power equipment. Owner sacrificing ' ---------- --------* '• *■"' 1241 CADILLAC 4-DO'Ofi SEDAN,: clean,Excellent condition, FM ra-, dio, duSr 20 tires, while, original owner. FE 4-3362. ' f253 CHEVY CONvlRtlBLE. GOOD condition, $25. Al's Marathon. 335-,^ GLENN'S WAIT A SECOND! Vour N«xt Car Could Be in Our Lot See Us Todayl '60 CATALINA WAGON '62 CHEVY II WAGON '63 BUICK SPECIAL 4-door sharpi '62 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR '61 BUICK ELECTRA "225" '61 INVICTA HARDTOP '62 PONTIAC 4-DOOR '60 BUICK 4-DOOR INVICTA '60 DODGE 4-DOOR Hardtop '60 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR - Like new '62 VOLKSWAGEN '60 CHEVY WAGON J62 VOLKSWAGEN '61 TEMPEST 4-DOOR/ '59 VOLKSWAGEN Red — Sunroof / SPECIAL / $795 / '59 CHEVY IMPALA '61 FORD HARDTOP '59 .T-BIRD, SHARP '63 MONZA 4-SPEED '60 BUICK CONVERTIBLE COME llil AND SEE YOUR CARl GLENN'S MOTOR s SALES 952 W.’ HURON call U. C. Williams / FE 4-7371 1 1961 Chevy Porkwood Wagon 4-^r, V* engine, lutometlc transmission, power steering and brakei — Radio, heeler, $i,42S. BOB 'BORST LIncoln-Mercury 520 S. Woodward Ava. BIIUMINOHAM Ml 4-4530 ----'w^cRlVV------ KEEGO PONtIaC SALES i24rTFrYT6TlT"T:aWv*iR AAonza. Radio, heeler, 4-ipaed transmission, low mileage, sharp and only $25 down, bank ralts. VILLAGE RAMBLER M4 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3200 ___ >61 CHBVV BROOKWOOO, 4 door .waoen,„powtr stoerlng and brakas, V-$, auto., whitewalls, 11400, Ml 7-0225. 124'2 " CHlVReLiY TOfiOR; C5m^ plate. $1,500. 473-7452. 162 CtfiVRl5LlY iMWCA"WPtR New ond OMd Can 1M 1252 D450T0 AOVBNTURB 301 AND l-4-b*rr*ls, full power, swivel teats beautiful /ed and while tlnleh, absolutely tmmeculele In every way. ^$1,225. . BILL SPENCE ClerkXiTM^"Di*x*le'**'" XU TSiai deliv. WIU gl . Only 0405: I moniBly paym SPARTAN DODGE, INC; M and UMd Can ID 1961 Falcon Futurd Coupe 2-door with while finish, redi-. heeler, whitewalls, bucket Mats, only $1,145. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALBR SInca 1230 ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT -Home of SERVICE after thi OR 3-1291 iWi"Tioib"-i WC"*i8o"S^i'lir*T “ • 74)731. 1963 Dodge 9-Pa$scngar Wagon own and Country Modal, with 4-yllnder engine, stick shift, radio. $1845 Patterson Black Interior. 444-5522, Milford. 1242 CHEVROLBt enL aIR ‘ 2-door, S-cylIndar, automatic transmission. One owner, very clean. Sacrifice price $150 or> your old “'spartan DODGE, INC. 211 S. Si^ln^W__ _ F ^0-4541 "'iirCHEVY CONVERTIBLE, POW-ergllde, PE V5445._________ OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1242 CHEVY 4-OOOR SEDAN $1295 724 Oakland Ph. 335-2434 1242 CHEVY II 400, HAROtoF whitewalls. Ev*i. OR 4-1422. r243 CORVAIR SPIDiSR CONVERT- •Ible, —■“ .... MY engine lust overbaulec 3-IM3 between t-f p,m OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1243 CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR $2195 724 Oakland Ph. 335-2434 13 CORVAIR ORBSNBRIAR, TE- power steering, powergllde, 13,000 miles, 12,325, celT after 5. 334-3245. t243'CHeVRbLiE‘f IMPALA 3-door hardtop. Bucket seats, .... equipment. Low mllaaga. One ol the best buys. In town. Only $2,325, smell monthly payments. ■ SPARTAN DODGE, INC. 211 5, Saginaw_____FE 0-454 CHiW^TMSTGFDbOR impaLa sport coupe V-$, powergllde. 1963 MONZA 4-speed, radio, heater, wl- low mileage. One-owner car. Only 11,725. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwt, MA 5-1400 1263 IMPALA HARDTOP, 4 d60R. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1243 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP $2095 734 Oakland Ph. 335-2434 1243 dHBVY CONVERTIBLE, 243 CHBVY, 4, 2-DOOR BISCAYNE, mechanical shittr sliver exterior, radio with rear seat speaker, and convenient light group. $1,700. OR '2*4~ CORVETfi CONVERT 3*0 H.P., 4-kfeed, exe. con FATHER TOO OLD TO DRIVE iell clean 1254 Chrysler, automatic trenemle-, Ask $440. Pvt. call FE 3-1101, ext 23S be- ___, 5 p.m.______________ 1243 CROWN IMPERIAL 4-OOOR • p that Is a picture of — . Soft white exterior f —it luxurious Claret — ---------1 with automatic other extras. Everything s car Is like a new one; gel a NEW CAR GUARANTEE TO 50,000 MILES. Pay-/tnents arranged on low co« new /car terms. Our LOW, SPRING /sale PRICE ONLY $3,S25. / BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth. 212 S. ------- I let b -Stick Shift 1954 Ford V8 windows,.tun vIk finish, white *" 1255 FORD, RUNS GOOD, 140.00. ___________473-4552_________ 1257 f5RP, GOOD CONDitIdN, 4 naw llr#S, $275. UL 2-2544. 1251 FORD wa66H7 a'uT5J®CTT2, good condition, $325^0R 3-3403. . 1251 FORD iTAtldN WAGON, RA-dlo, heater, economy engine, white-wall tires. Absolutely no money down. Payments of $3.25 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner, Ford, Ml 4-7500. >51 FORD 4B6OR, WITH 4-CYL-Inder engine, automatic; $2'‘ price. No money dqwn, no problems, buy here^ay hat Cooper Motors ___4K1 Dixie, Drayton Plaint ’ >5$ FORD REYRACTiIlE HARD top. Radio, heatar and automatic. Full price only $327 or weekly payments of $4.10. Estate Storage Co. 102 S. Best Blvd. at Auburn __________PE 3-7141 ____ 1251. THUNDERBIRD. $125 FULL LUClTnufoSALES "Pontlic's Discount Lot" b oALAkic 4-boda, EX-.......lly nice, radio, heater, auto. Plymouth, 2-door, very sharp. Iced to tell. PEOPLES AUTO SALES 4* OAKLAND___________ FE 2- OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1240 FALCON 2-DOOR, AUTO. $695 734 Oakland Ph. 335-2434 >40 FORbS FULL aciUlPMlNt, Five to choose frosn, at low at $595 SPARTAN DODGE, INC. Ph. FE 0-4541 Ntw and UMd Can 106 Ward ^ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1252 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARDTOP $695 cleeh Ihrouohouti $1425. J%ROME FERGUSON, Roehastir FORD deal-er, OL 1-2711. _______ ____________ .. only 51,275. Crissman ChevrolBt Co. ROCHESTER '" OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1243 FORD SPORT COUPE RED $1595 724 Oakland Ph. 335-2 1242 PORO aCYLiNOER STRAIGHT slick. 1225 lull price with no “lucky auto sales "Pontlic’s Discount Lot" 123 S. Saginaw______FE ^214 i2ii"FAlCON 4-060k SigOAN. RA- Sion, low mileage, very clean. Onli VILLAGE RAMBLER -.1 wagon, ..... . price, OR 3-0452. >52 MBRturtV; vP' must tell, llrst $325. 3-5155. 335-2434 . CLEAN, Dealer, or 1240 MERCURY MONTEREY 2-■ r hardtop, equi ' - — itaaring d olhe^ axtras. A sporty .— _ rad'and black Inlarlor and whitewall tires. A line perlorming Ihel It jueren'—■ ..... ' r|. Easy II n writing tor i suit you. __... —- — -■ OPRItlQ SALE PRICE only $725. BIRMINGHAM ' Chrysler-Plymouth 12 5. Woodward _____ 1962T0i^ 3-door, rodio, healer, *225. , VAN CAMP CHEVY MII^ORO MU 4-1025 1242 MERCUFy~* MONTEREY 4, door hardtop with beautiful gray finish, lull power and It raady to gol Only SI,245. JOHN McAULIFFE ,FQRD 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5l4101 _ COMET," 1262, 5-DOOR' $ E D A baautllul ruby red, i.... ' 1962 Ford Country Sedan 6-pastanger Station wagon, with white finish, and tha 352 V-$ angina, radio, heater, crulaamatlc, ^wer steering, and whilewallt^ $1,- kATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 12M" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT -Home of SERVICE after the tale- OR 3-1291 1263 FALCON FUTURA CONVfeffTI- AUTOBAHN MOTORS, INC. Authorized VW Dealer -W Milo North ol Miracle Mile 1765 $. Telegraph FE S-4531 1262 MERCURY MONTEREV'^ door, automatic, power steering, brakes. Very Clean, .. Will accept trade 65^ 1265 CbAjBt'z'bOOR, . Private J>wnerl FE ... COMET CALllNfi.CONVERTI ble, with 2$2 engine, Crulaamatlc ------1-.— ------ slMrln~ "" *fo'r'd Dealer, Ol 1-2711. ' 1263 MtiRCURY MfetEOR 4-DOOR VILLAGE RAMBLER 1257 OLDS CONVERTIBLE" $195 PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS ... on ol Perry FE M-2100 1257 OLD5r^2-D06R, HARDTOP. - ). *300. FB 5-344*. '40 FORD 4 EXClLLElilT, '57 PLY-mouth, nice, *145, '54, '55 Chrysler convertible, '53 Cadillac convertible, '57 Pontiac. Economy Cara, 2335 Dixie. 1260 FORD 2-bbOR, $1X610, ff^AT-BR, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $5.45 per week. See Mr. Perks Bt Harold Turner, Ford. Ml 4-7500.__ 1240 FORo FAIRLANE ;e carl $775. BILL SPENGE Chrysler-Plymouth-Rombler-Jeep Clarktton, 6473 Dixie_MA 5-5841 126j"?AtcON FUTURA SElSAfI, ^ door with stick shift, 4-cyllnder engine, blue In colorl $1,025.’ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD I OAKLAND;^, chrysler-plymoOth 1241 FORD ECONOLINE VAI $995 ^ 724 Oakland , Fft. 335^434: 1241 FORD 4-OOOR, RADIO, HEAT-ER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALl/ TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MO^tEY DOWN. Payments OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1243 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER $2895 Rambler's the Car! Superior's the Place! FOR OUR BEST DEAL, AND FINEST SERVICE AFTER THE SALE Stop By and See Why I FREE Denny Kaye LP record album f anyone who takes a demonstration ride In our all-new 1264 Rambler. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-2421 GOODWILL 1240 CHfeVY Impale 4-door sedan, with 6-cyllnder engine, automatic, radio', heater, $22 down. 1252 CHEVY Impale 2-door hardtop, V-1 engine, automatic, power steering end brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. You'll love this one. 1242 PONTIAC 2-Door Catellna radio, heater, whitewalls, car is. like new. Inside and outl Power steering and brakes, old car down. 1263 RAMBLER 4^1oor, 4-cyllnder engine, standard frensmiselor -dio, heater, color of red a sherpi 1252 BUICK Electra 225 4 be appreciated] Old car down. I ■HAUPT PONTIAC I Mile Nort oLU.S. 10 on M15 Open MONDAY, TUESDAY and THURSDAY 'til 2 p.m. LY NO MOME\ of $7.75 pW w« 1243 FORD OALAXIE 500 HARDTOP, A-1. 474-1242._________________ rnTpORO GALAXia 500 XL."THE 320 engine, Crulsameflc tranemls-slon, lull power, PM radio, re" side, red outside. Ford olflcla Jerome Ferguson, Rochester I Dealer, OL t-2711.___________ 1241 OLDS F-B5 4-DOOR STANDARD ----------- jiyii p.l,. Ford 2-door hardtop. Galaxia 50 ^owar iteerlng, brakes and wl 4-SPEED "406" GLENI^'S MOTOR SALES 1243 FORD FAIRLANE 500, 4-CYL. 2-door, red. DON'S, 477 S jfttr Rd., Orion, MY 2-2041. 124fTORD OALAttH 500. hardtop with big $2,»5. colorl Only JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 1257 PLYMOUTH 4, economlr-' 3-5428. r254 LINCOLN, FULL PO good rubbar, take over payi OR 3-4231. 12^ LINCOLN 2-OOOR HARDt6f», ACTION 1961 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP -$1298 Power steering ond brakes, V-8 automatic. Guaranteed 2 yeors. $98 down, bank financing r 1960 FALCON DELUXE 2-DOOR $599 Automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. Guaranteed 2 years. NO MONEY DOWN.- 1961 MERCURY "600" 4-DOOR ■,$i088 ■ Like new inside and out. V-8 automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Bonk financing. Guaranteed 2 years.. 1959 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON $4991. Clean, tight, solid, automatic transmission, radio, heater. NO MONEY DOWN. 100 QUALITY CARS! ' New atid tlied Cart,, oaiIland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 124* PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN $695 724 Oakland Ph. 335-2436 1242 ' PLYMdU'rH "'BEL^IDBAE V-1" 2-dodr hSrdlpp with eutomatlc transmission, poweiv steering, poyv-er brekes. radio, heater, 'whitewall •Ires and other extras. Ortalnal fsc-lory finish .Is an attracflve Rosewood capped with a whito top. Very neat harmonizing Interior tailored In nylon with vlfiyl trim and side panels. A nicely cared^lor one-own- alrangad to sul/your budget. Our low SPRING lAl.E PRICE only 11.325. BIRMINGHAM Chryiler ■ Plymoofh 912 S. Woodward Mi )*3214 ..IpAj^^ND . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1262 VALIANT 3-DOOR $1095 724 Oakland Ph. 335-2436 1963 Plymouth Convertible V-8 w I U*v. nulomallt trantmlialon, radio, mater, power steering, this Is a sharp car black finish, red vinyl Interior, and Is a new car trade Ini Musi see to anpreclatel $2395 pA^TERSON , Chrysler-Plymouth '1001 N. Main Slreef ROCHESTER_______ OL 1-8552 1«5 PONTIAC 4-DOOB; "GOOD transportation Auto. SIOO. FE 5- 1257 PONTIAC SUPER CHIEF, SPORT COUPE, FE 4-1215 OR 522 WHITTEMORE.______________ T257"p5NTIAC; 1252 bONNEVILLE engine, soml-customized, extroa. Best otter. OR 3-533S att. 4 p.rn. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1257 PONTIAC HARDTOP $295 724 Oakland Ph. 335-2436 New and 1252 PONTIAC CATALINA, BXCBL-lenl mochonical condition, pi 4- 1252 pAntTAC" CAT Alii NA"1-B66e hardtop. Power brakoi, power tloorlng. No monoy down. LUCKY AUTO SALES ‘ "Pontiac's Discount Lol'i 123 5^ Soglnow_______ BOB BORST LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 123 S. Saginaw__________FE 4-2214 OLDS 88 HARDTOP, 4-D06r, 'toorlrlg* ' " CLEAN 1241 OLDS F-85. HYDRA-matlc. 4-door sedan. Low m"*-— After 5 p.m„ 33S-12D0._______ >41 OLDS STARFIRE CONVERTI- 1262 OLDS 4-DOOR, DOUBLE P Or, radio, heater, oxc. condl $1825. MA 6-1808. Stark Hickey, Ford — Glawson — - "THE VALUE HOUSE LOT" 14 MI.LE AT CROOKS ' TWO MILES EAST OF WOODWARD ' , ACROSS FROM CLAWSON CENTER ' 588-6010 ’V-8 FURY' "ped with L-.-power stoerlng nd whitewall tires. Very Id black Interior. A nice n appearance and per-ind II Is guaranteed In a full year. Easy terms j suit your budget. Our If SPRING SALE PRICE only Birmingham Chrysler - Plymouth 212 S. Woodward________Ml 7-3214 VALIANT V-200, 2-OOOR, 1241, AU-tomatlc. $850. FE 5-0221.______ Low Mileac^e Executive Cars Galaxies Cantinentak Mercurys Fairlanes Falcons Largo Selection to Choose from I Jerome Ferguson Rochester FORD. Ooolor OL 1-2711_______ TW CADILLACS All locally owned trade-li still In lecig)^ warranty. SEDAN DeVILLE With special palomino paint lob with matching Interior and black vinyl padded lop, factory $525. For People Who Appreciate The Best This "Goodwill" Car Is USED BUT NOT ABUS'D 1962 FORD FALCON 4-door with radio, heotef, automatic transmission and custom ™ $1195 PONTIAC RETAIL.., STORE 65 Mt. Clemens ,St. usual distinctive car. Only one SEDAN DeVILLE Sllvermist green end mal terlor. All' standard power mont plus 4-way seat and i $325 DOWN CONVERTIBLE Blue with matching Interior i all standard pc ' * ' 3 now car GMAC WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC firmingham, Michigan -SPECIAL- , 1960 PONTIAC f-door hardtop In royal blue ai matching vinyl Interior. Indivl ually owned end driven 22,(1 miles. Power steering and braki radio end rear seat speaker, to rey glass all around. You hove WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC . 150 N. Woodward Ml 4-12 Birmingham, Michigan _ Check With the Rest-’' Then Get One of the Best Deals Available at ROSE RAMBLER! Big stock of new '64 Ramblori Used cars at wholesale ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce, Union Lake EM 3-4155 Delivered NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754 Healor-dofroster, electric win. shield wipers, duel sunvisors, directional signals, (rent arm res' cigar lighter, 101 horaapowor cylinder engine, front seat bolts Seeing Is believing OAKL.AND ----CATALINA, l-OOOIll HAaOTW w*M^ji{l ' **'**"'****' " rf59 PW itaiina convortlble. Power elaew j^^wer brekee, new tap. Only aLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES ' MA 5-14W 1260" 4-OOdfi, lop shape, ell power, can be aaen attar ^^p.m. Ill blcli, wtloo. BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used cor offered for retail to the public it o bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp cor. 1-yeor ports ond labor worranty. 1243 Riviera, .... $2*25 • ... *2428 n ... M42| 1243 B 1242 Buick 2-door . 1243 Buick SpkIoI ... 1241 Buick wagon, 2 o»e ... 1241 Buick Eiocire hardtop .. 1241 Buick LtSabre hardtop . 1241 Buick 4-door oodon ..... 1241 Buick ipoclol wagon ... 1240 Buick HARDTOP 1240 Buick 4-door oodon ..... 1252 Buick hardtop .......... 125* Bulok Sharp ............ 1257 Buick Ilka new ......... 1257 Cl FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodword TRUCKS ARE OUR BUSINESS 1964 .......................... .G.M.C SUBURBAN Dark green and white. In line 6-cylinder engine, automatic with automatic transmission, power brakes, with radio and heoter. 1963 ...........................G.M.C. SUBURBAN V-6 engine, standard transmission, with radio and heater. 1963 ............... ...........G.M.C. SUBURBAN In-line 6-cylinder engine, standard transmission, very clean. 1962 ........ ............G.M.C. SUBURBAN With automatic transmission. 1963 ..................... ............G.M.C. PICKUP Custom trim, radio and heater with automatic transmission. SEE OUR SELECTION OF BETTER USED TRUCKSI FACTORY BRANCH REPOSSESSIONS- BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC. ' TAKE OVER PAYMENTS WITH ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN CAR PRICE WEEK CAR PRICE WEEK '58 CHEVY $297 $2.35 '61 RAMBLER ... $597 $5.14 2-Door, Clean Wagon, Stick '60 FORD FALCON .... .’$697 $6.72 '58 FIAT $697 $6.72 2-Ooor Convarllbla Roadstar '59 FORD ,$497 $4.57 '57 FORD ,$197 $1.63 Wagon, Country SwJan . . >Ooor '59 MERCURY .$297 $2.35 ‘ '60 DODGE ...r. ,$697 $6.72 • 4-Door 4-Oodr LIQUIDATION LOT Locateci i'Block off Oakland -p^ q /iryjr 312 W. Montcalm ^ t O-ftU/i ■ Decorate Your Driveway With a SHELTON Car 1263 RAMBLER Wagon. 4-Doar with 17,000 guaranteed actual miles. A 1-awner ....... 51M5 1960 PONTIAC Wagon. 6-passenger, power steering and brakes, Hydramatic ............. *1425 1263 PONTIAC’4-Dqor Se'dan, Only 1252 BUICK' Wagon. P.pwer steering and brakes, automatic transmission, radio, heater'.... *1125 1263 BUICK 2-Dobr I-Dyneflow, r 1262 FORD GALAXIE Convertible. Power steering, automarllc. transmission, V-8, radio, heater and '64 BUICK RIVIERA. Folks, this car Is equipped with almost everything Imaginable, from full power to wire wheels. List price on car $5270. Buy how tor ....*4225 1262 CORVAIR MONZA 2-Door. 4-speed transmission, radio, heater and whitewalls.^ Blua finish with matching, leather bucket seats. ,Qne of the surliest cars on 1262 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Wagon with power steering, power brakes, power tall gate, Hydramatic, radio, ’’Whitewalls. 24,000 guardntead actual miles. White with red ' Interior. Let's go first class $2425 1263 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Door Hardtop with power steering and brakes, Hydramatic, radip, heater, whitewalls. Color Is bright red finish with matching Interior. WOW, strictly an ayeful ...$2425 1961 PONflAC 2-Ooor with, power’ steering and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Low and extra sharp $1525 1252 PONTIAC CATALINA MM. Power steering and bralc**, wilw matic ...................... e*M 1242 COMET Custom 3-OOer wlHt automatic, 4-cylln42 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN, price at $1095 — $95 d VILLAGE RAMBLER T963 PONTIACS BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE vlth matching Inlet iW mileage. Drivt I $395 DOWN BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop, all pow men! Including windows. r equip-a 13,800 have to WILSON' PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, Michigan 1963 PONTIAC $1,495 ONLY 2 LEFT over and take advantage of ne offer or If you prefer f our other selected used 1942 Rambler wagon ....... I960 Pontiac Catalina .... 1940 Ch^vy Pickup-Camper, Truck .................... $1,395 IM $1195 : i94i WAMiiLtHs , Ive to Ctwoie from Including wag-II, iodant and a-doors from 8985 Nothing down If you with. SPARTAN PE 8-4541 VILLAGE RAMBLER 1962 Studebalcer 4*Door Wagon 4-cvllndar engine, slanC BOBBORST 520 S. . BIRMINGHAM ....... lOaYsfUDiBAKER, 2-tf66R~BARb- lop, l-cyl., ---- ------ ■ UFTO $5 A MILE YOUR SAVINGS BY DRIVING TO "THE BIO LOT" STARK HICKEY FORD 14 Mila M. E. of Woodward COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip 1959 PONTIAC 4-door, r 1941 PONTIAC 4-door seoan 1942 RAMBLER American 2- 1943 PONTIAC 2-door, ____ 1942 CHEVY Bel Air 2-dOor....... ■— CHEVY Impale hardtop $1745 1942 RAMBLER Classic . 1958 FORD 2-door hardtop . 1959 PONTIAC 2-door sedan 1942 FORD Falcon Wagon . 1943 Catalina ConvertlblL .. 1940 PONTIAC Bonneville .. 1943 Tempest Convertible ... 1940 PONTIAC Catalina ..... 1959 RAMBLER Classic ... 1943 BUICK Special 2-door . 1957 DODGE Hardtop ........ 1957 DODGE 4-door RUSS lOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer iptlghf. Lake 0 3-4244 NOTICE t6 the PUBLIC For those who are bankrupt - have w credit>- on the job short time- have had repossession - we can put you in g car. SPRING SPECIALS -AT- SU'RPLUS'MOTORS 1959 MERCURY 2-DOOR hardtop RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC FULL PRICE ONLY- $295 ’ 13.10 PER WEEK 1958 BUICK HARDTOP SPECIAL LIKE NEW 35,000 ACTUAL MILES FULL PRICE ONLY- '• $695 17.45 PER WEEK 1959 FORD STATION WAGON ... 4|OOOR, AUTOMATIC, V-I ^adi6 and heater $295 $3,10 PER WEEK 1*959 CHEVROLET STICK - RUNS GOOD RADIO AND HEATER FULL PRICE ONLY- 1959 RAMBLER STICK, 4 - BEAUTIFUL RED FINISH, LIKE NEW FULL PRICE ONLY- 1960 FORD full price- $595- $4.45 PER WEEK $395 $4.10 PER WEEK $695 $7.45 PER WEEK 1962 RENAULT DAUPHINE IN SHOWROOfil CONDITION - RUNS LIKE NEW FULL PRICE ONLY- • $695 $7,45 PER WEEK 1958 EDSEL CONVERTIBLE - FULL POWER RUNS LIKE NEW FULL PRICE ONLY- $295 $3.10 PER WEEK 1960 MERCURY 2-DOOR, V-I $495 ' $5.28 PER WEEK 1957 BUICK 4-DOOR — A .REAL BARGAIN 1957 MERCURY 1958 DODGE ROYAL LANCER HARDTOP NEW TRANSMISSION FULL PRICE ONLY- $195 $1.78 PER WEEK RADIO AND HEATER FULL PRICE ONLY- $125 - 75C PER WEEK 4-DOOR - NO RUST VERY SHARP - RUNS GOOD FULL PRICE ONLY- $95 45c PER WEEK SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S; SAGINAW, PONTIAC FE 8-4036 . $595 . $2,495. 1942 Chevy Impala hardtop 1959 Buick wagon, power . 1943 LeSabre hardtop .... 1943 Monza, 4-speed ................ 1942 Galaxle Convertible .... $1,995 1944 Riviera, everything .... $4,295 1942 Monza Blue, 4-speed .... $1,395 1942 Bonneville wagon ....... $2,495 1943 Catalina 4-door hardtop $2,495 1941 Poidlac, power steering ------' 1941 ^lac '1959'^afalln 61,595 1942 Comet custom 2-door .. Buick 4-door hardtop . 2-door SI ■ archief 4-door 4-day Money-Back Guarantea SHELTON PDNTIAC-BUICK 223 N. Main DL 1-813^ ROCHESTER, MICH.- ABSOLUTELY - NO CREDIT PROBLEMS NO MONEY DOWN -SPOT DELIVERY - JUST MAKE PAYMENTS- Car Price, A Week '57 Buick .......$297 $2.35 SALANCE DUE '60 Valiant......$597 $4.72 SALANCE DUE '58 Pontiac :....$297 $2.35 BALANCE OUE '60 Ford...........$397 $3.14 BALANCE OUE . Car Price A Week '60 Falcon.........$597 $4.72 BALANCE DUE '60 Edsef...... .$597 $4.72 BALANCE DUE '59 Ford . . :.....$297 $2.35 . . BALANCE DUE '6p Chevy I.... .$497 $3.97 BAEAHCE DUE > . FE 8-9661 ■; 60 s. telegraph , . FE 8-9661 ACROSS FROlll TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER - IF QUALITY TALKS.... OUR CARS ARE "LOUD SPEAKERS' 1963 MONZA 1963 BUICK 1960 CHEVY" 1962 Spyder Convertible Has a 150-horse6>ower engine 4-speed transmission, radio, h LeSabre Sport Coupe Has only 2,000 miles. Power steering, power brakes, radio and heater and Is covered with a nevw car ijuarantee. The color Is f Bel Air Sport Sedan This one has a gas saving 4-cylinder engine with easy Power-glide transmission, radio, heater CHEVY II 4-Door Sedan I red. This o i shining whitewall I ... real good. coiorea. v-tsi 1 a /t-n r- $2095 $2795 $ll85 , $1495 1962 TEMPEST 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door 1960 CATALINA 1961 CHEVY s finish. Clean. $1489 ring and power brakeL a that is silver blue and i $2389 Pontiac 4-Doot> Sedan with V-8 engine automatic transmission, radio anc ------ Solid gold finish. Biscayne 4-Door SEDAN model With a 4-cyllnder engine and standard shift transmission, radio and heater and an extremely beautiful solid hina finish. Save on this bargain. $1089 $1188^ 1960 1963 1962 1963 COMET' CHEVY' CADILLAC TEMPEST ■ 4-Door Sedan With standard shill transmission, radio, heater and a nice Biscayne 2-Door Here Is a 4-cylinder sedan with standard shift transmis- 4-Door Hardtop Has radio, heater, Hydramatic transmission and ^ whitewall LeMons Club Coupe Has automatic transmission, radio, heater, console, white- solid blue finish with custom vinyl interior. This one is nice. $689 sion, radio and heater. The finish is a nice solid maroon and run$ good. $1789 turquoise. Clean. $2995 wall fires. . Nice Ivory and baoy blue finish. $1889 1962 FORD Golaxie “500" CONVERTIBLE with power sK ing and brakes, radio heater ( automatic transmission. The c< Is a nice solid beige and ha( 1962 ,CHEVY Impala Convertible 1963 IMPALA, Sport Coupe 1961 VALIANT 4-Door Sedan v-8 Corvette engine. Radio, h $1888 $2089 '$1995 ' $778 1961 'CHEVY ■ Impala Convertible Has powerful V-8 engine with Powerglide transnilsslon, 1959 OLDS 1962 PONTIAC 1961 FORD- 88 Sport Coupe Golaxie $1789 Power steering, power brakes, to’al'es- V-8,. automatic radio, heater and whitewalls. Sol- Son, radio, healer, solid turquoise $989 ”’$1989 Snort Coupe with V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Solid turquoise, whitewalls. $1389 OAKIAND COUNTY'S VOLUME CHEVROLH DEAIER 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 FE 4-4547 \. 1 AY-'A 1.1: ' ■■ ''^/' THE P01^:rj[lA(i: Pto^S.fTIiy|BSt)AY,iMAY 7, 19Q4 ■ Goodwill StafiohsVofe to Sell f U\l Court Sees June Rulirig on Sheppard -DAYTON, Ohio I Laundry TMy i THai... ttl.16 > 17x19ChlrM ilQQS Lav. w/TrIm ... - Stalnltti StMl SInkt .t».f5 | " Bath Tuba, Irrag...$10.00 up ■ - 1 ■ h trim ....$20.05 ■ Built lEi OUST SUEI $2.01 up I I JavBPLUMBiNe; I 1T2S.SAQINAW , f n 4-1111 or FI B-21N ■ I sNSMsMOT.siNami > rjKmivikw I '-M4. fnmy\ See The SHETUND RugShampoer Demonstrated Friday, May 8 Tell The Expert From Shetland Four Floor Problems TSaNS AVAILABLE 825. W. Huron ELECTRIC FE 4.2525 COMPANY Rosamond Williams | SONOTONE I FE 2-1225 I . . I .. —-Television Programs— f*rooi^ms furnished by stations lilted In this column ore subject to change without notice. CiwmnBi 2-WJBK-TV Ctiem»al4-.WWJ^TV Chonn#! T^WKYZ-TV Cbomml 9-CKlW-TV Chnntwl 96~yVTVS TONIGHT 6^69 (2) (4) News, Sports . Weat^r (7) Movie: “Operdllon Sqttiiieck';; (In Progress) (9) Huckleberry Hound (56) African Economy vitamer. News, 1:80 (7) Sports (2) (4) National News (9) Follow the Sun (56) French Through T\( 7:60 (2) Littlest Hobo (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) (Color) Michigail Outdoors (56) At Issue 7:30 (2) Password (7) (Color) FUntstones ’ (9) Movie: “Steel Fist" (1952) Roddy McDowall, Kristine Miller (56) Beat the Professor 8:00 (2) Ten Seconds That Shook the World (Special) (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) (Clolor) Hazel . (7) Jiiimiy Dean (9) Silence, Silence, Silence (Special) 10:00 (2) Nurses (4) (Color) Suspense Theatre (9) Wrestling 10:80 (7)-News Reports 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Movie: “Encore Theater 11:30 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “An Act of Murder” (1948) Fredric March, Geraldine Brooks, Edmund O’Brien 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho (9) Featurette 1:15 (7) After Hours FRIDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom TV Features Manhattah Project By United Press Intematlomil TEN SECONDS THAT SHOOK THE WORLD, 8:00 p. m. (2) Special on the best-kept secret of World War II, the atom bomb, code-named the Manhattan Project. DR. KILDARE, 8:80 p. m. (4) Eccentric writer thinks he is about to die despite perfect health. PERRY MASON, 9:00 p. pa. (2) Prosperous, politically ambitious Junk dealer is killed. SILENCE, SILENCE^ SILENCE, 9:30 p.m. (9) (Special) City worker sets out to find peace and quiet. Fibned in Czechoslovakia. ABC REPORTS, 10:30 p. m. (7) A look at Brazil’s problems. Country’s new president, Gen. Castello Branco, appears. DETROIT (‘AP)-Stockhoiaors ot Goodwill Stations Inc. voted almost unanintouSly Wednesday to sell the firm’s two rndlo and two television stations to Capital Cities Broadcasting Corp. for $21 million. Goodwill-owner of WJR-AM, Detroit! WJRT-'iY, Flint. Mich., and WSAZ-AM and TV, Charles-ton-Huntington, W. Va.—would dissolve. Its stockholders would receive a final dividend of |80 a share. “ ★ ■ ★ ★ Of the $21 million, Detroit attorney John B. Poole will pay $6 million for WJRT alone and 7:0C (7) Funews (2) News (4) ’Today ' (7) Johnny Ginger 7:10 (2) Fun parade 7:41 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 8:80 (7) Movie: “Youth Takes a Fling” (1938), Andrea Leed, Joel McCrea 8:45 (56) Great Bodes 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie: “Once Upon a Honeymoon" Part 2 (4) Living (9) Klvldy Korner Kar-toons 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:30 (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) (Ck)lor) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right (9) Chez Helene 10:40 (56) Book Parade 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55.(56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Children’s Hour 11:25 (56) Big Picture 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) (Color) First Imprs-sion (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Q)lor) Truth or C!on- ANIMAL LAND r" r- 4 r" 7 w 12 id 14 rr 16 it 16 19 i\ 2T 27 W ■ 3T 3T 37 39 46 J 42 TT 46 47 48 4^ 52 5T 5T 55 5T 5) £3 7 ACROSS 1 Wild hog 5 Primate 8 Bovine male 12 Domestic slave 13 Negative word 14 Iroquoian Indian 15 Sailing 16 Dutch city 17 Essential being 18 —Hastings, Britisl 20 States (Fr.) 21 Consume 22 Unit of reluctance *■ 23 Brief 26 Let go 30 Stripling 31 Chapeaux 32 Novel 33 Friend (Fr.) 34 Small horses 35 Mineral rock 36 Writing tools 38 Boundaries 40 Fruit drink • 41 Cooking utensil 42 Blaze 45Sketcher 49 Ireland ,' 50 Prohibit 52 Girl’s name 53 Labor 54 (Jonjunction 55 Measure of paper 56 Terthini 57 Indonesian of Mindanao 58— hen DOWN IBruiri 2'Larissan mountain 3 Afresh 4 Peruser 5 Concerning ' general 6 Seed container 7 Summer (Fr.) 8 Insect 9 She-bear (Latin) 10 Register 11 Sediment 19 Ctereal grain 20 Lampreys 22 Rots flax 23 Blow with open hand 24 Harness part 25 Norse god 26 Tatters 27 Presently 28 Wither^ed 29 Female sheep (pi.) 31 Healthy 34 Pheasant nest 37 Desert animals 38 Gibbon ^ Buries 41 Himalayan carnivore 42 Festival* 43 Maned beast 44 Dry 46 Notion 47 Obstruction 48 Domesticate 50 Sheep’s bleat. 51 Social insect Answer to Previous Puzzle GOP Conservatives Exfilain Rump Move (7) Ernie Ford (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) December Bride (4) Conversation Piece (7) Movie: “Lady In a Jam" (1942) Irene Dunne, Ralph Bellamy (9) Movie: “Two Guys From Texas’’ (1948) Jack Carson, Dorothy Malone 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) (Ckilor) Let’s Make a Deal (56) Adventures in Science ' 2:20 (7) News 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (7) Day in Court (4) Doctors 2:35 (56) Your Health 2:55 (7) ^tews, 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson' 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2)' News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Maich Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Day the Sky Exploded’’ (1961) Italian film (9) Capt. Jolly and Pop-eye 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:39 (56) What’s New . 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall Oakland C2)unty Republican conservatives threaten more thunder Rom the right on the eve of the party’s state convention tomorrow in Grand Rapids. Arthur J. Brandt Jr., president of the Oakland County Conservative Club, yesterday said treatment of elected precinct delegates was the main reason for the rump convention held April 8. “A review* of the Oakland County representation at the state convention indicates that aTbinority of the GOP voters will be represented by elected precinct delegates," Brandt charged. He said the riupp gathering bolted the regular county Republican convention “in order to correct this unfair representation.” “After all," said Brandt, “when one sees 29 husband and wife teams selected to go to the state convention as delegate-alternate combinations. It becomes apparent that the convention Is becoming a social gathering rather than a meeting to make important decisions.’' PICK DELEGATES He sajjd only 37.8 per cent of county state delegates are elected precinct delegates, and claims other Congressional districts normally pick 60 to 70 per cent of their precinct people to go to the state convention. Explalnhig his case, Brandt said many county' precbict delegates were passed over as state convetation delegates, “indicating machine control exercised by the (party’s) Birmingham headquarters." The latest blast from conservatives precedes the main bout which will occur at the convention when a decision must be made over seating the two rival groups of county delegates. ★ w ★ Brandt’s statement was the rump group’s first clarification of its views on the way the regular party convention was called and how it was constituted. nXEGAUTY CHARGE Teen-age buying power la mated at |l0 billion per year. dispose’of his stock in Capital Cities, a New York firm. Federal Communications Commission rule prohibit any single own^ from holding licenses for more than five VHF television stations. OTHER STATIONS Capital Cities already owns television stations WKBW • of Bufialo, WTEN, Albany, N.Y., WTVD, Ralelgh-Durham, N.C.; ■ WpRO of Providence, R.I. WCDC of North Adams, Mass., is a UHF sattelite of WTEN. It also owns radio stations WROW of Albany; WKBW of Buffalo; WPAT of Paterson, N.J.; WPRO of Providence. Approval of two-thirds of the Goodwill stockholders waif needed for the dissolution and sale of the 37-year^ld firm. Some 90 per cent of the Goodwill’s 704,711 shares outstanding were .voted, with 99 per cent of those in favor. Goodwill earned $783,000—or $1.13 a share—last year on revenue of $8,312,000. Capital’! earnings were about $1,567,320— or $1.40 a share—on revenue of $15,680,968. THREE YEARS AGO Goodwill purchased the West Virginia stations three years ago for $5.5 million. About 40 stockholders attended the meeting. A total of 637,875 shares were voted by proxy. Less than 1,000 shares Larry S. Davldow, Huntington - - , , , ,i. Woods attorney, had leveled a were voted In opposition to the charge of “Illegality" at the h®'®-couhty GOP gathering before he [ and a small but vocal group4bf ultraconservatives stalked off to hold their own meeting and pick a slate of 161 state delegates. Davidow and Brandt are both avowed supporter^ of Barry Goldwater. But county Goldwater Committee leader Robert F. Smith disclaimed aqy connection with the rump convention, and went on to issue a Joint statement with county GOP Chairman' Charles L. Lyle urging greater cooperation within Oakland County Republican ranks. WHSON His 'Hello Doll/ Number Makes Writer Top Figure By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-“Hello, Dolly!” has become the new “Sweet Adeline’’ ... The barroom ballad that the bibulous sing outside your window at 4 a.m. — I hear it around Broadway these mornings and at the World’s Fair late at night. A 80-year-old bachelor composer-and-lyricist named Jerry I Herman who lives down In Greenwich Village may have the. drunks of the next half century singing his song as their daddies sang “Sweet Adeline" which Richard Gerard and Harry Armstrong wrote in 1903. Jerry Herman, a musician-looking chap, is amazed as his sing cinches No. 1 spot In the nation with Louis Armstrong and CarOI Channlng seeming to some people to have a better song than the Beatles. “I find that kids are putting dimes into Juke boxes to hear it,” he says, “while people past middle age seem to enjoy it too.” ★ ★ ★ A New York boy who grew up in Jersey City and wrote “Dolly” and three other songs “on spec” In about a week in November 1962, while trying to convinfce Producer David Merrick he should be permitted to write the score, Herman doesn’t quite know what to do next. He’s always been around metropolitan N.Y. ^cept when he attended the University of Miami. “All I’d done before was ‘Milk and Honey’ and people ^ thought I was an older man, a Victor Herbert,” he says. “I wanted to do something youthlul and peppy.” ■A - ■R tA ~ ' He’s done it. But to have such success at 30, what’s he going to do for an encore? He may face a future of merely being a millionaire. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Liz and Richard sent a gracious telegram ^ Copa comic Bob Melvin, apologizing for arriving during his act and creating a furor . . . Barbra Streisand’s manager hopes to manage Abbe Lane’s hew solo career, too . . . Gregg Sherwood spent part of her $9 million (won from her mother-in-law) hosting a party at Shepheaird’s. Broadway new star, Sandy Dennis, still isn’t acting like a star, she shopped for a couch, bought one for $25—from the Salvation Army. . . . No visitors were allowed on the set of “How to Murder Your Wife” because the star was shooting a nude shower scene—Jack Lemmon. ... A well-known TV and film actor arrived for a TV show, loaded; he was walked around in the fresh air till he recovered. (Thu Hall Symllcalt, Inc.) ■Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBK(1500) WHF1.FM(94.7) Ron Knight $:15-tWJR. Sports t:4$—WJR, Lowell Thomas WWJ, Three-Star Extra WXYZ, News. Sports 7:0*—WJR, News WWJ, News, Emphasis WXYZ, Ed Morgan CKLW, Fulton Lewis WJBK, Jack the Bellboy WCAR. -Boyd Carender 7:10—WWJ, Phone Opinion TilS-WXYZ, La* Alan - CKLW, Bob Slegrlst WJR, Sports 7tl*-WJR,' D'menslon CKLW, Tom Clay , WXYZ, Teen Bulletin 7:40—WJR, Choral 7:4SAMtXYZ, Alan l:**-WJR, World Tonight lOiSO-WWJ, World t - -I0:4S-^WWJ, Music Scene 11:0*-^WWJ, N*\tfs WJR, News WCAR, News 11:10—WCAR, This I Like 11:1S-WJR, Sports 11:25—WCAR, Carender ,11:S*-WJR, Music WWJ, -Music Til Down CKLW, World "Tomorrow FRIDAY MORNINO Oi^WJR, News, WJBK, News, Avery WCAR, News, Sheridan WPON, News, Country Music WHFI, Ross, Music *:S0-WJR, Music Hall WPON, Jerry Whitman, Show 7iO»-CKLW, NOWS, WPON, News, Whitman 7:J0-CKLW, News, DOvid Toby bavid . S:00-WJR, News, Guest CKLW, News. David *:J*-WJR, I t:0O^WJR, News, CKLW, News, C WCAR, t‘-.... »:30-WJr; Lee Murray wkyzHb’i----- ^I^LW, Ji» Van 9^ Harrli David W I Murr ■■ Ne^ghtwr Ireakfast Cl WPON Ne WJR, Newi, lOiN-CKLW, Jo* van lliOO-wjR, News, GoUlrey WXtZ, Winter, Music, New CKLW, Jo* Van FRIDAY AFTBRNOON 11:00-WJR, News, Farm WWJ, News, Fran Harris CKLW, Jo* Van WCAR, News, Purs* 12:M-WJR, Bud Goest -l:0»-WJR, News, Art LInkietter WHFI, News, BurdMl 2:00-WJR, News; Jim Wood WWJ, News, Friendship Club WXYZ, News, Musi Joel Sebastian WJBK, New% L -WPON, Newl, I 1:00-CKLW, Da\ WCAR, News, Snei 3:3»-WJR, Music t CKUW, JO* Van 4 Dead, 4 Hurt in Air Crash COOL★COOL Orchard Lanes lOME Summer Rates .3 Gaimes 5*1 Mondays SPECIAL IN THE LOUNGE .FE ^9293 645 OPDYRE COOL*COOL AF Investigation Set in Florida Mishap FORT WALTON BEACH, Fla. (AP)—The Air Force Is Investigating the crash of a C123 which claimed the lives of, four men and injured four others Thursday. . The aircraft crashed during routine touch and go landings less than 1,000 yards from U.S. Highway 98 at nearby Hurlburt Air Force Field. The plane was at the Gen. Jimmy DooUttle Field, a smaU runway used by Doolittle while training for his raid on Tokyo in World War II. Dead are: Airman l.C. William T. Hansley Jr., 33, Sea Shore Village, Fla.; Staff Sgt. Malcolm R. Cterdwell, 29, Mary Esther, Fla., Airman l.C. Jeff N. Cecil, 31, Fort Walton Beach, Fla.; and Tech Sgt. Cieo C. White, 44, Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. SERIOUSLY HURT An Air Force qjokbsman said Airman l.C. Manuel L. Jerna-gan, 31, Mary Esther, Fla., was seriously hurt with a back injury. Others injured in the crash were: the pilot, Ctept Karl W. Leuschner, 33, of Fayetteville, N.C.; the co-pilot, 1st Lt. James S. Lamdin, 26, and Staff Sgt. Jay R. Read, 29, both of Eglin Air Force Base. ★ ★ ★ All the men except Sgt. White were members ^ the Air Force’s antiguerrilte team, the First Air Commando Wing. White Was a photographer from Eglin on assignment. ~ The cause of the accident has not been determined. -Fuel Scientist Dies WASHINGTON (AP)-Carroll Foster Hardy, 57, former director of engineering and fuels technology for the “National Coal Association, died Tuesday of cancer. ATTENTION FACTORY WORKERS WE MAKE ________ PARK JEWELERS FREE 2 Set Coupler for Connecting Two Sett to One Antenno With Purchgs* of Any osa TV BUYS 12Va" Tel^-King $1495 1(5" GE $I99S WA" Sll V 16" PMleo ^24^5 17" Admiral 21" Muntz 21" RaytliMn 434« 21" Emerson w $3995 21" RCA $3995 21'^ Admiral $3995 CASH or TERMS 60 OTHER SETS 3«"0AY-IX0HAI|6E nilVILEOE FE2-22ST WALTON TV 815E.WeHonBlvd. CORNER JO^YN Opan9ta9 Authorized RCA'ZENITH Sales COLOR TV-*395 PORTABLE TV's $99.95 Check our tUsoount prioat bjetore you buy i 4 > < FACTORY AUTHORIZE Opan Mon. and Fri. RCA A ZENITH SERVICE: {vgi fo 9 P.M. N»'lVs$ mi.Miiii.’u.i!i!iiiiii:eraill T30 West Huron - FE M736 UVING ROOM FURNITURE ^2>Pc. 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Water Healer, “400”, take-wilh , ........ $38 Weg. $43 Latandi^,Thi3, hidden-flp............;. $38 ,, Regularly $^7.95 Tub .Enclosure, reduced ..... 28.88 Reg, j$59.95 Attic Fan, 24-inch, save $10 ... . $49 SALE! Gbldspot Freezers •184 15 Cu. Ft. Cliest Was as *219’.95! No MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Big Coldspdt^pright Freezer, now . $174 Sears Air Conditioners . . ... . . . . . $149 apd 219.88 $79.-95 Dehumidifier ... ./. $64 Better Model . ; $79 WAREHOUSE^ 481 N. SAGINAW ST. TODAY NOON ’til 9! IN and SAVE! '1 T ;; :L, ' ..AX. iV.v’, : ■'’i;': "’i. 'J'' Th0 W0athfr , U.l> 'jwtAiMr^ 'a'urttu r||r«c»l Partly t)loudy, Cooler (Detain an Past i) THE PONTIAC I’ONTiAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAT, HAV 7, iO(U—74 PAGES ii'n VOL. m Nt>. 78 'it 'i( 'k ASSOCIATED PEESS UNITED PRESS INTBRNAriONAL 44 Killed in Airliner Crash GM Shatters Monthly Peak for Auto Sales Report New Daily Record Among U. S. Dealers in April DETROIT iS) —-General Motors sold more cars in April than in an;>r month in its 55*year history. That was disclosed yesterday In sales reports by the various U. S. auto makers. GM sold 422,517 new cars in April,, well ahcfd of the previous high mark of 414,843 set in October 1963. Ward’s Automotive Reports said that on the basis of 26 selling days in April, U. S. dealers sold a new high of 28,928 per day. The old mark of 28,577 was set last October. GM sales were up more than 10 per cent over ApriH963. On a percentage basis, however, Chrysler had the biggest gain last month as it sold 104,490 cars, up 18 per cent over April 1963. FORD INCREASES Ford sold 190,465 cars, an increase of 1 per cent over the corresponding month a year American Motors was the only y. S. car maker to show a decline, as its sales were 38,322 — off 13 per cent over April 1963. Studebaker, which now manufactures all its cars in Canada after ceasing U. S. production last December, sold 1,686 cars last month, compared with 6,605 in April 1963. K. E. Staley, GM vice president in charge of marketing, said of the car market: “Used car sales continue strong. Inventories are in line with seasonl trends and a vig-orods general economy is contributing to a most satisfactory year for new car sales.^’ Reports from Ford, Chevrolet and Dodge showed that truck sales also ran strong last month, with 96,959 units sold. This compared with 76, 983 in April 1963. The company-by-company report of auto sales showed: April, 1964 April, 1963 American Motors .83,322. .37,917' Chrysler Div.. . . 59,540 53,646 Dodge.......... . 44,950 34,567 Total Chrysler 104,490 88,213 Chevrolet........216,757 212,453 Pontiac...........88,187 58,931 Oldsmobile...... .52,293 46,825 Buick............. .49,454 48,290 Cadillac.../..... 15,826 15,201 Total Gen. Mtrs . 422,517 381,700 Ford Division . . .159,468 156,226 Lincoln-Mercury . 30,997 33,058 Tptal Ford.......190,465 18f Total U.S. Indus. .750,794 697,114 In Toddy's Press / Soviot Union Algeria gets $126.5 mil-f lion from Moscow—PAGE i A4. f NATO Reform ' Major changes may result from foreign minister meetings^PAGE B4. ^65 Models Larger, more powerful ^ cars ib sight—PAGE Area News .. , Astrology .... ........E-U Bridge ........E-ll Comics ........E-U Editorials ... A-8 Food Vetkin F-2 t hinrkets ‘ Obituaries ... 'v F4 i Sports , E-*-E-18 : Theaters TV-Radio Programs F<-11 Wilsoiir'Earl ,..... F-ll Women’s Pages B«7-i-B-U BLACK BILLOWS — Firemen from 15 area departments yesterday fought a blaze they often could not see at Jebbco Co. in Walled Lake. The black smoke engulfing the scene was visible from Pontiac. The fire spread from a large storage building to consume a nearby house and stacks of new lumber while destroying power lines. The blaze broke out shortly after 11 a. m., was under control by 1:30 p. m, and extinguished by 9 p. m. Find Druggist Is Innocent An Oakland County Circuit C 0 u d t jury yesterday found wealthy druggist Howard M. Mordue Ihnoccnt by reason of insanity in the shooting of man who had been with Mor^ due’s wife. Mordue, 33, of 4061 Chestnut Hill, Troy, who was charged with assault with intent to kill Nelton Hartman, 27, of 105 CuL* ting, Troy, still will face a sanity commission to determine his present mental condition. Assistant .County Prosecutor Robert Templin said machinery on setting up the sanity pommission will be deter-fhtined when presiding Judge Philip Pratt returns from a brief vacation next week. Templin said it may be a matter of several weeks before three court-appointed psychiatrists make recommendations. “Then it is up to the court whether to order commitment to a state institution,’’ he said. 12-HOUR SESSION The jury of 11 women and one man returned its .verdict abdut 4 p.m. yesterday following some 12 hours of deliberations. Police said Mordue, who owns the eight-story Medical Arts Building in Highland Park, shot his wife Barbara, 34, once and Hartman five times when he found them parked in her car behind Thunderbird Lanes bowling alley In ’Troy Feb 21. Both have since recovered from their wounds, made by a small-caliber pistol. During the trial, Hartman invoked the 5th Amendment and refused to testify on grounds it might incriminate himself. Besides describing Mordife as temporarily insane at the time of the shooting, defense attorneys claimed he suffered previous mental disturbances along with long-standing maritaP problems. , Weatherman Says Cloudy and Cooler Partly cloudy and a little cooler is* the forecast for tonight and Friday in the Pontiac area. Temperatures will drop^^iiito thb 50s tonight and jise, to th'e high 70s tomorrow. P a r t 1 y cloudy with little temperature ..change is the prediction for Saturday. . ’ _ Sixty-foiir was, the, low thermometer reading prior to 8 a.mr The recording was 8(j/at 1 p.m. Fire in Walled Lake Craft Smashes Into Foothills ’ ot California Rancher Says Plane Exploded on Impact; Frisco to Reno Flight CONCORD, Calif. (^)-The Contra Costa County Sheriff’s. Office reported 44. dead and no survivors in the crash today- of a Pacific Airlines transport plane en route to San TYancisco from Reno. The report of 44 dead came from Sheriff’s Sgt. Louis Skuse, at the scene on a ranch in the foothills 10 miles east of Concord. The crew gave no indication of trouble when It radioed in to the Oaklahd control tower of the Federal Aviation Agency “just a minute or so before it went down” at 8:50 a.m. EST. Storage Building, House Burn More than 100 firemen from 15 area departments fought a blaze which destroyed a large Jebbco Co. storage building and nearby house in Walled Lake yesterday. The second major fire in the area in a week was brought ‘ under control within two hours. Cause of the tire had aot been determined, according to Walled Lake PoHce-FIre Chief James A. Decker. Officials of Hie company were unable to estimate damage immediately,hesaid. Destroyed was a 300 by 30-foot storage building at the rear of the plastics plant at 1225 E. West Maple, owned by James M. Robbins of Royal Oak The front portion of the com- pany, a concrete enclosed structure, was saved. OPEN MONDAY »‘They’ll be in operation Monday morning,” Decker said this morning. “They could go into prpduption now if they had a place to store their pixxtots. A wooden frame house immediately nordi of the ^ant also was consumed by the blaze, smoke from udiich was visiUe as far away as Pontiac. Mrs. Tillie Burl, who was carried by firemen from her burning home at 1225 Private Drive, reportedly suffered minor bums and was in a state of shock. The fire also spread to lumber piles at Wessinger Lumber Co., west of Jebbco. Report DAW Will Push Age 60 RelirementPlan DETROIT *Top brass of the United Auto Workers Union have decided to push for retirement at age 60 in this summer’s contract negotiations with the auto industry, the Detriot Free Press reported yesterday. The proposal, which reportedly won the approval of Union president Walter P. Reuther, would enable the workers to receive as^ On hand to assist the Walled Lake Fire Department were those frpm the towns of Novi, Wixom, Milford, Cass Lake, Union Lake, Farmington, Plymouth, Franklin, Troy; and White Lake, Commerce, Farmington, Bloomfield, West Bloomfield and Waterford townships. AIm helping was a unit froni Hie Nike missile base in Commerce Township Unlike the fire which caused $100,000 in damage to Walled Lake Wholesale and Manufacturing Co., yesterday’s conflagration produced no water shortage. Decker said. “We had plenty,” he commented. “There were six to eight hoses playing on it at all times.” A handful of men from the Volunteer Firefighters Association, which resigned Tuesday night, watched the blaze from across the street. 3 Off ice-Apartments Hit by Fire in Montrose MONTROSE (AP) - Three office-apartment buildings in downtown Montrose Were swept yesterday by a fire which caused damage estimated at more than $50,000. Police Chie[ Jack Adatns said he believed ' children playing with matches in one of the apartments may have starteci the fire. No injuries were reported. Names of the crew and passengers aboard the twin-engine turboprop Fairchild F27 were not irbopr()p Fairchi ot ava|able. The iHane normally carried a crew of three—pilot, copilot and stewardess. A Tasajero rancher, Gordon Rassmussen, said the “plane exploded into stnall bits. 'Thefre wasn’t a piece larger than a foot in dianfeter, except for the landing gear, after it hit.” Rasstpnssen said he saw the plane coming in and that it ‘^altered, there was a puff of smoke pud it crashed a mile from my randb.” The air controller’s dffice at Oakland International Airport said the, plane abruptly disappeared from its radar scopes. It was about 40 miles from its destination, San Francisco International Airport. Sheriff’s officers closed off the area where wreckage was widely scattered. The wreckage did not burn. Dave Patterson, a pilot from nearby Concord, Calif., flew over the crash scene and said wreckage was strewn for at least a quarter of a mile. Flash WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. embassy in Moscow has protested to the Soviet Union that three military attaches were drugged while on a trip to Odessa, the State Department disclosed today. much as $400 a month, the newspaper said. Retirees now receive up to $2.80 a month in pension payments* (or each month of service with ; a company. The Free Press, said the reported new bargaining proposal would boost that figure to a maximum of $4.25. Irving Bluestone, a Reuther aide, was reported to have said that the higher pension payments, plus Social Security benefits, would give retirees up to $400 a month. A UAW faction headed by Jack Wagner Jias been pressing fox early retlremi^^^^ one of the main goals of the dew contracts. The Free Press said jt learned, that Wagner and ReuHier reached agreement on this point in private meetings. A union . spokesman declined to Comment bn the reports'; The newspaper said (he re-■ah tir,ement-at-60 proposal must be lorsed by the UAW Executive# the'. General • Motors Union Council before it can be^ comb a part of the'union’s bargaining package.- A Pontiac Proii Photo WIDENING PROJECT - A $28,000 State Highway Department project to widen Telegraph and Oakland where these two roads meet Dixie got under way this week. One lane wjll be added on Telegraph and two on Oakland at the intersection. The job will be completed by the end of August, according to a higliway department spokesman. Johnson Sels Challenges: ATHENS, Ohio ((?)-^President Johnson said today “our challenge—not tomorrow but today—is to accomplish objectives which have eluded mankind since the beginning of time.” In a speech prepared for delivery at Ohio University, Johnson said the na-^ tion must: “Bring equal justice to attouF“Citissens. “Abolish human poverty, “Eradicate killing and crip-pling diabases, gnd lengthen the life span of man to 100 or 120 years, “Eliminato Uiitoracy, “End open bias and active bigbtty, “And, above all else, help to bring about a day ‘when nation shall not lift up sword against Option, neither shall they learn war any more.’ ” WAR ON POVERTY The visit to Ajhens was an interlude in a trip through Appalachia, Johnson’s second such tour In 13 days, aimed principally at drumming up- backing for his war on poverty program. Johnson wants Congress to vote a billion-doHar, program to attack the causes of pov-. erty in the Appalachian states, plus similar Isums to carry the antipoverty cause into all parts of the nation. Off from the White House lawn by helicopter at, 8:14 a.m. the President flew first to Cumberland, Md., for a speech in which he depicted the antipoverty program as a campaign of the continuing American Revolution. PUNCH LINE —^Presi^ent Johnson joins the youngsters for a cup of fruit punch yesterday 'at a special refreshment stand on the-south lawrt of th^ White Jlouse. Families Photofax of newsmeq, were invited to an open-air news conference,; later, the children shook hands and chattetl with the President. < ^ , t Ffbm here Johnson flies on to visit six states, meeting the unemployed, visiting farmers and promoting the antipoverty drive. OTHER GOALS The Ohio University address carried on that effort, tying it in with thb other goals which Johnson set for Americans. Not in a* day, not in a year will these goals be reached, Johnson said, “but if we begin the effort—if we approach the task with great enthusiasms and not with cynicisms—these. achievements will be the glory of your generation.” Johnson announced that a contract has been signed by the Arqa Redevelopment Administration to establish a region development institute at Ohio University. university the focal point of ecg-nomic development for the, southeastern Ohio area. QFF JOBLESS LIST He also, announced that the Lorain-Elyria area .of Ohio is being removed today from the list of industrial areas in the state with substantial unemployment. This, he said, leaves only one Ohio area in this category compared with 10 ouUef Ul ' rtei. industrial areas in 1 Charges Denied by Reineck City Manager John F. Ref^k today denied claitna that he blocked attempts of Charles L. Langs, a major urban renewal developer in Pontiac, to meet with the present or fornier City Commission. - Reineck called Langs’ charge “an unmitigated lie’’ in a statement to city .commissioners answering statements made by Langs at Tuesday’s cO)nmis$ioh meeting. “Mr. Langs has been present at informal meeHngs with the old commission at any tipie he so desired because neither inyself nor the former city manager (Robert-A. Carter) nor the director of urban renewal (James L. Bates) had any control whatsoever over the actions of' Mr. Langs,” Reineck said. The manager said that anytime Langs dicbi’t like the procedures of the administrative staff, “he (Langs) would bypass the manager’s qjfice and the office of the director of urban renewal and directly contact the ■ former mayor (Robert A. Landry) through his friend, Mr. Findlay.” Reineck referred to Budd A. Findlay, assistant urban renewal director in charge of’ land redevelopment. He said- that checks for $100 and $2,475 were cerU-fied, but. a check for $9,300 on a proposed shopping center complex “could not be certified, due to lack df funds, by the bank.” , • Reineck said Langs was “perturbed” by the cashing of the checks, but: said he would see that adequate coverage for the check was in the bank. Reineck,said L^ngs obtained a meeting- with’ commissioners / “anytime be so desired,” and that^^preVious plans by^ (^fy-ad- -ministrators “did not geem to make any difference to Mr. Langs.” In reference to Langs’ statements Tuesday that the city had cashed several of his de-positqry checks on urban renewal land before a final pales agreement had been - approved, Reineck made the following comments: “At the time Mr. Langs made these deposits, he requested ur-((k)ntinued qn Page 2, Col. 3) ; 'ft''/ V'' ’* :^t y. ■ ; J r; 'l/'1 ,v ' /t' f TitK po|v riAC rH<<;KS3> TnuR|pAv. MAy 7, lou Moves Faster Wtllbaum/ Landry Agrtt Not to Attend Hie recount of voles cast Aji* rU 20 for District 7 City Commission candidates picked up speed yesterday after both the candidates and their Idgaj counsel dfjclded not to attend further sessions. District 7 Commissioner Emmett 8. Wellbaum lost two votes in the counting yesterday as the Oakland County Board of Can-vassera covered 12 preclnct8> according lb Mabel Child, county election clerk. l However, former Mayor Robert A. I.«ndry indicated that the ultimate decision re-, garding certification of Well-baum’s April 20 victwy would be made in court. Wellbaum, a write-in candidate, beat Landry by 351 votes in the originally certified results. The recount began Tuesday, and Wellbaum has lost a total of eight votes in 19 precincts. He lost six votes in seven precincts Tuesday. There are 43 precincts in Pontiac. As the recount resumed yesterday morning, Landry asked for an adjournment so he could get a court ruling on what constituted a legitimate write-in vote for Wellbaum. Landry’s attorney, Milton R. Henry, has issued ■ challenge on ail votes, in which Welibaum’s last name is written without a first After consulting with the county corporation counsel, the canvfssing board ruled it would have to continue the recount until all 43 precincts are complete, or it could not certify any results and thus they could not be used as exhibits in any forthcoming court case. At that point, Landry and Howard I. Bond, Welibaum’s attorney, decided to let the board complete the recount without attending any further sessions. Johnson Mij^es Picnic, News Trail leads FBI to Boy's Body Birmingham Area News Marian School S0s 'Old World Market WASHINGTON UP) ^ While reporters’ children squirmed in their seals and munched on cookies President Johnson passed on the kind of news that makes congressmen squirm: act on the administration program or face a possible late summer recall. “The people’s business must come first,” the President declared as he mixed business — replying to newsmen’s question with pleasure — playing picnic host in the White House back yard. “I strive to please,” Johnson said at one point yesterday, and the setting proved it. Before him were tots to teen-agers, children of newsmen invited to the presidential news conference and plied with punch served up at gaily colored refreshment stands. The newsmen’s wives responded to the presidential invitation, too, and by White House count there were 1,080 people on hand—a record, of sorts, for the usually serious business of dealing with the press. On'the sober side, Johnson: Announced that Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara will make still another visit to South Viet Nam to see how the war against Communist guerril-las^is progres.sing. " * Flying Housewife Back of Midway With More Woe HCMOLULU Iff) - Flier Joan plagued by troubles mechanical and natural in har attempt to fly solo around the world, was back at Midway Island again today after a foiled flight to Hawaii. She was 40ff miles from Midway en route to Honolulu when forced back by severe thunderstorms Wednesday, the Federal Aviation Agency reported. The time of her next attempt was uncertain. The 1,300-mile Midway-Hono-lulu flight is her oext-to-last leg of the 27-year-old Long ^ach, Calif, housewife’s global jRlvfen-ture.' Asked labor to hold wage demands within the bounds of productivity increases and appealed to business to hold the price line or even cut prices. f he knows of no agreement with the Soviet Union that involves .Soviet acqulesence to American spy plane surveillance of Cuba^ over 78, that my heart is normal, and that I don’t have any aches and pains. I feel fine. I get adequate rest and good pay, and plenty to eat.” Without any prompting at all, Johnson reminded his audienpe here and those across the country who heard him on radio and watched him on television — of the now-famous dog-ears incident by announcing “I have today accepted lifetime^ membership in the Vanderburch Humane Swiety of Evansville, Indiana.” Fired Editor Will Meet U.S. Groups MEDICAL MEASURES Hoped that the Senate will pa^ the civil rights bill by the end of the month or the, early part of June so that Congress can turn to such administration programs as the antipoverty and medical ajd measures. Johnson said “some cynical people think there may be a deliberate slowdown in the Senate” and .then went on to say that if there is one. he would “seriously consld®’ calling Congress back after the Republican National Convention in July and the Democratic convention in August. “I think that the people of this country are entitled to have a vote on these important measures," he declared. “This administration is entitled to have a vote on them, and I am going to ask the Congress to vote them up or down.” But the afternoon was too sunny and the President too intent on playing the showman to remain on a serious track. REVIEWS HEALTH Asked about his health—he suffered a severe heart attack in 1955—he blended medical data with a Jest: “They tell me that my blood pressure is 125 Find T^hird Corpse; Kidnap Suipect Held The fines of controversy at Oakland University were fanned furUu^r today with the announcement that the ousted student editor Was to meet with two national groups. The American Civil Liberties Union and the National Student ........ Association are to meet with days. Wolf Metzger, 20, who was firecjl as editor of the student weekly in a wrangle over sex and censorship. Ernest Mazey, executive director of the Michigan ACLU, was to meet this morning with Metzger. The meeting was re-by Metzger, Mazey HILLSVILLE, Va. (AP)-FBI agents, following, a trail from Massachusetts to Georgia through an ex-convict’s use of stolen credit cal'ds, have found the body of a. missing 8-ycar-old New Jersey boy — the third •such discovery in little more than a month. Use of a credit card at a nearby service station led the FBI Wednesday to the location in mountainous terrain of a body they identified as that of David Wulff, last seen when he left his home April 1 in Willlngboro, N.J., to attend a school function. While medical authorities checked for the cause of the boy’s death, police sought to link it with Joseph Francis Bryan Jr., 25, of Audubon, N.J., already in custody in Suipter, S.C, on charges of kidnaping two other boys. Bryan, one of the FBI’t 10 most wanted criminals when he was arrested last Tuesday in New Orleans; has been charged with kidnaping John David Rob-i.son, 10; of Mt. Pleasant, S.C., Dennis Burke, 8, of Humboldt, Tenn. SHALLOW grave The body of young Robison, who disappeared from his home Feb. 27, whs found March 31 In a shallow grave naar Hallandale, Fla. 'The Burke boy had not been harmed when he was found with Bryan at the time ol his arrest. Dennis had been missing from his home for four bloompibild township - The gay almoephere-of an “Old World Market” will aurround those ol Marian Ifigh School’a imported affair frt^jn It a. m. to 4 p. m. tomorrow. Guests win be transported into the European world as soon as they leave their cars, when they enter the “Marktplatz” or village square, in the lobby of the school at 7225 Lahser. Throughout the day, stu-deqts from nearby Brother Rice High School Will bo on hand, in black berets and blazers, assisting witli the automobiles. Rustic signpoal/ will guide “tourists” to /each of the shrines, books^lls endm places. The executive director said that the ACLU wants to determine whether Metzger’s rights were violated when he was ousted Monday by Chancellor D. Varner. ' Mazey said no decision or whether the ACLU would intervene .on Metzger’s behalf would probably be made until n early next week. Also, a high oHicial of the NSA from Philadelphia is scheduled to visit OU tomortbw to investigate the controversy A university spokesman said that Oakland University had belonged to the NSA for about a year when, the school had a student governtnent. The student government was voted out two yeans ago by OU students. Membership in tlie NSA was then dropped. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PON'HAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy, warm with a chance of showers today, high 78 to 84. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight and Friday, low 54 to 58, high 72 to Dog Tired-of Waiting 78. Southwesterly winds 15 to 25 miles becoming westerly ' ht. Outlook for Saturday: Partly cloudy with little tem- perature change. NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is expected tonight in the Central and northern Rockies, the central and sbuthern Plains and in a belt from the central Mississippi Valley to the lower TOPEKA, Kan. tlV-i When a car horn kept blowing outside the ; lice department Wednesday, Traffic Lieut. Ed Bozarth' looked out the : window. And he took a sedond look. ; < A big German shepherd ' : dog had his forefeet I planted firmly on the ^ ■ horn of a pBlice car. His master, Patrolman Lor- * man Adair, was inside the I building. “He does it every once in a while,” Adair said. | “He doesn’t like to be | left alone.” | St. Petersburg, Fla., authorities have sought to link Bryan also with the March 23 disappearance there of Lewis (Hackic) Wilson, 7. The child’s body was found last Thursday in a palmetto grove at Venice, F!a., near a spot the FBI has learned Bryan got stuck in the Bryan was arraigned Monday In New Orleans on the kidnaping charge in the Robison case and was returned to South Carolina to face court action. One Aspirant for School Post Pontiac attorney James L. Howlett may be the only contestant on the June 8 Pontiac School Board ballot. Howlett of 104 E. Iroquois has been the only one to take out nominating petitions, according to school officials. The deadline for filing petitions is 4 p.m. Saturday. Incumbent Glenn Griffin of 106 Ogemaw has indicated he will not seek re-election. Grif fin’s post is the only one to be contested at the Jtine 8"election Griffin was first elected to the school board in 1950. Howlett' is chairman of board-appointed citizens school study committee. This group reviewed school needs in ligh of an expected millage election Uiis fall. ». Grand Rapids Seeks to Boost Conventions GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-City Commission plans to b o 1 s t e r Grand Rapids as a convention center by making funds available for promotion. It has "approved contribution of up to $30,000 this year on dollar-for-dollar matching basis with money raised by tjie Grand Rapids Convention Bureau from area businessmen. Reineck Denies Charges (Continued From Page One) ban renewal to hold the: checks and not cash th"^. TTiis is in direct violation of CHECKS CERTIFIED “This matter came to my attention . . . and I directed the deputy city attorney to Immediately proceed to the bank a*hd have these checks certified,” Reineck continued. Great Lakes area^ It will be cooler in» the upper Great Lakes and Mississippi Vblley area while it will-be warmer ip jthe northwest. l^itUe change elsewhere. '4 ' • I I - , Reineck objected to what he called “Langs’ persistent refOs-al to follow a chain of command”’ ‘BAD HABIT’ " He h i s o pointed otiV, that Langf “has a very bad. habit” of dealing directly wjth urban renewal officials in Washington andr Chicago without informing I The manager said such procedures had an effect of “alien-atljhg'IReS^htoago office of Urban Renewal to such an extent that they have made coraplabits against Mr. Langs on this matter to Mr. §ites.^ . ■ Reineck also pointed out that the agreement made between Langs and the commission last July 23 made acceptance of any offer by the developer- contin-.gent to commissiop and ^rban renewal approval. ' represented will be Italy, at the “Italia” market where a brlgHt lelecUon of silks ai)d felts will be offered along with coramios. GERMAN VILLAGE In the “Nordic” area, knitwear and other imports from Norway will be displayed. Visitors will then walk into “Die Marian Strasse” an old German Village street decorated with red striped awnings. Stone statues and wrought iron benches. en’s Apparel. Three performances are scheduled, at 12:80, 1:80 and 8t20 p.m. And throughout the afternoon he finieh adding the finiehing touches to the Old World atmosphere, strolling guitarists, dancers and singing groups will put forth the melodic strains (and a frequent yodel) of foreign lands. Mrs. Batzloff died yesterday after a short Illness. Surviving are two sons, Owen of Bloomfield Hills ana Raymond of Milford; a brothir, Raymond Kyes of Pontiac; a alater, six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Mrs. Prank Batiloff Service fOr Mrs, Frank (Hazel I.) Batzloff, 74, of 2428 Sanders, Baked goods, clothing. Jewelry, wall decorations, linens and wares representative of all the Bnroppan countries will be exhibited and. sold at the Bloomfield Township, will he 11 urday at me '* Funeral Home, Pontiac, Burial e.m. Satur ' 4 .. Front Page Goodby 'Talking' Terrier Dies at high level, win California’s 86, and yet find that defeat in Oregon, poor shbwings in polls, and othOr factors have com-bined to keep him, from going that last short mile. STEPHEN, Minn. (AP) — Not many dogs get a front-iilge obituary, but Teddy did. There were tpose who clainteij^ Teddy could talk. Having mastered guttural sounds which were identified by his admirers as “hello" and “hamburger.” ' Hiere was no argument that the black and white terrier was a town tovorite who loved to. mingle with the folks downtown and especially the youngsters. . He was owned by the Archie Dii^les. Mrs. Dipple^set out in 1957 to try to teach Teddy to talk and in two weeks claimed a two-word vocabulary for the pooch. Whether he understood the word or not, it was hamburger that was his undoing. He ate some.* few days back that had been laced with arsenic and set out forlats. The Weekly Stephen Messenger saluted Teddy in a front page story. Wrote editor Frances B. Swainson: “We’re sure he has gone to that haven set apart fw all those beings who love others moro than self, whose faith in the goodness of this old world transcends all . hurt and anguish, whose love of all mankind is life’s credo. “So Teddy is gone ... but Main Street has benefited from those nine terrier years. We’ve' shared countless chuckles, we’ve known more interesting moments, we’ve felt a lift from prancing terrier feet and wagging stump of terrier tail, all because of Teddy.” CHILDREN'S SHOPS PRESENTS A HIGH QUALITY SHOE AT A LOW, LOW PRICE BUSTER BROWN HIGH WHITE SHOE FOR BABY SATURDAY ONLY! AUTHORIZED FITTING SPECIALIST CHILDREN'S SHOPS, INC. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 2131 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD v. HOURS 10-9—MON. THRU SAT. 15 t I of defeat in the May Some party men are contending that Goldwater’s fair-to-middling vote totals in New Hampshire and Illinois suggest he does not get all the conservative vote—that many who have some ideological kinship with the senator are scared off by statements he makes. MINIMIZE TROUBLE The trimming of 'Goldwater’s schedule and his shift to big rallies and television showings are designed to minimize this kind of trouble. For front-runner Goldwater the prospects may now be these: • He may offset delegate attrition and other blows, keep his vote total at a potential 500 or more, win California’s 86 in the June 2 primary against New Gov. Nelson Rt^kefeller, pass the 600 mark and go oii to a winning 955. • ife may sustain sufficient losses between now and July so that eyen California’s 86 would leave him crucially short and the prize would pass elsewhere. • He may hold his solid core 3HAKY POSmON Tto} jarrings Goldwater’s can-dida^i .already has taken in Hampshire, Illinois and other states persuade many Most important Republicans are still Skeptical of Lodge’s chances should Barry falter. Yet they acknowledge that if the ambassador wins in Oregon, where new polls show him holding his big edge, he will command attention. ’This will be especially true if he then comes home from his post in South Viet'iNnm. LODGE VICTORY Although Lodge jrulM up a dedsive writo-ln vjetbry over his nearest opponent, Gold-wajter, in the Massdehusetts primary, his total vote was not even a fifth of the 255,000 write-ins for General Eisenhower' in 1952. Belief is widespread that, if and when the professionals get past Lodge, they will turn next to Nixon, a man whose personality and views they "know well. None doubts his availability. Friends say this will be reemphasized in the weeks ahead by a heavy speaking schedule plus quief contacts with key convention delegates. Nikon is an obvious unity candidate, since , pro-Gold water people in the South and West increasingly mention him as acceptable. «-MAJOR DEFEAT Some leaders nevertheless boggle at the idea of another Nixon nomination, stressing his two major defeats, the “tired face,” the well-remembered lashing of the press on television after his 1962 defeat for the California governorship. “Nixon Is everybody’s second choice,’’ says a western governor. His problem, and it could be ticklish, is to convert second choice strength Into first—if the opportunity develops. Should the 1964 chance somehow pass Nixon by, politicians agreO the party will come last to Scranton the Reluctant. He. like Nixon, is judged capable of unifying the party. SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST Reports from Pennsylvania indicate that professianal and voter interest in Scranton remains substantial, despite all his disclaimers; PICK A BAG - PICK A COtOR SPECIAL SEAMLESS NYiONS 2 PAIR FOR SPENCER Mothers Day Special A ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE AT Vz THE PRICE YOU WCULD NORMALLY PAY FOR A STRAIQHT STITCH MACHINE! ZIG-ZAG MACHINE Just in time for Mother's Day .. ^ a modern lig-zag machine in attractive 2-tone colors. No attachments to buy, has^ round bobbin. Does oil stitches including zig-zdg, blind hems, dorn$; mends, rick-rock, straight, forward and reverse. SLOWDOWN PAYMENT • NIGH TRADE-IN ON YOUR OLD MACHINE • DELIVERED IN TIME FOR MOTHER'S DAY DISTRIBUTOR FOR ELNA and DOMESTIC > filliracle Mile Shopping Center (Aread* Arfo) Phone 338-4521 . '‘'-A'rX . 'J\VA V > I ■ I' \ ■ .MT' That (i the Pennsylvania primary in which the governor topped the late Robert A. Taft’s 178,-000 write-in vote recojrd Of 1952 when the Ohioan was running hard. Scranton’s own state’s 64 votes could serve as easy nucleus for a moderate coalition whidi might take shape only after the warm bodies arrive in .San h>anci.sco. Michigan’s Gov. George Rom- ney, who may-rtry to lead upwards of 40 of his state’s 48 delegates toward a moderate choice, is just one of several leaders who wants to keep loose until San Francisco. SCOFFS AT NOTION A western governor scofis the notion that the moderates are beaten if they do not focus now on a rival for Goldwater. He says most leaders want to watch the Oregon and California primary results and power as long as possible. If the still down-rated Rocke* feller loses in the Oregon-Cnlb fornia vote tests, prime attention will rapidly center on whnt the New Yorker does with his massive 92-member delegRtion— assuming he could control all or most of it at convention time. Rockefeller, indeed,' could supply the first great key to the GOP nomination puzzle of Use A Lion Charge Plan With Option Terms ' mother’s llaf (]oat Special regular to *55 •2490 AND *2990 Includes Misses, Petites, , and Half sizes. Whites and pastels in all wool fully lined Coats. tIik roN riAr ^ ^ V By City Planners MARKETS The fonowing are top prices covering sales of locaily 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 FRUITS Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. .Apples, Jonathon, C-A, bu. . Apples, McIntosh, bu..... Apples, McIntosh, C-A, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, C A, hi Apples, Steele Rea, bu. .. Trading Fairly Active Stocks Continue Upswing pis' ',4*i Tornado Hits Farm in U.P. i5E't*^i>i ** I, green, dz. bch. I, Set, 32 lbs. Ips ............... les, 2S-lb. bag . NKW YORK (AP)-The stock market leaned to the upside in fairly active trading today. Gain.s of fractions to about a point had the edge over losers. As the market pushed its rally ! into the fiftti straight day, some ' recent gainers fell hy the way-I side under profit-taking. The trend was slightly highet-, among steels, farm implement^ I aerospace issues', electronics, ftV 1 baccos, drugs and oils. The pattern was mixed among motors, electrical equipments, nonferrous metals, utilities and rails. A gain exceeding a point by du Pont helped bolster the averages Kennecott rose nearly a point. American Telephone, Southern California Edison, Chrysler, United Aircraft, American Tobacco, P f i z e r. Southern Pacific and Royal Dutch added fractions. Wednesday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 1.0 to 306.5. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. AiRerican Stock Exch. Figures after decimal polnli ara elghth.s NEW YORK (AP)~Amarlcan Slock Flying Tiger .. Gen Develop . Kaiser Indus . Mich Chem ,, Mich Sugar Mich Sugar pi . Mohawk Air .... Page Her ......... Technicolor ______ The New York Stock Exchan^ Poultry and Eggs OITROIT POULTRY ■rices pi quality DRTROIT BOOS ____T (AP)-Bi 1 at Oetroil by Whitas Grade CHICAGO (AP)-::Chlcao Bxchpng*—Butler steadying 'pricas unchanged! srniiM A SJ'/tl 90 B caraw B $6% I* C H. Eggs about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged to ’ ‘------ — cent or better Grade ----- W/il mediums 23W; standards 27'/i; dirties 2SV3; Checks 35. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (APk-(USDA)-UVL .... , wholesale BUyihg prices unchanged to '/: lower; roasters 33-25; Special led Whiti Rock Iryers l»-t»; barred fock ' heavy type hens iew-l9. DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USOA)-Catlle Cows steady, 9 head high r- •" staady, 9 haad high choice -------------- 21.50, 3 short loads low choice 1040-1060 lb steers 20.00. scattering good to low choice steers 16.00-19.50, standard to 16.25-17.75; ollllty cows 14.00-15 14.00-14.50, canner and culler c standard IB22. ' Sheep 500. Slaughter cli high choice and prime 23.00-24.25; good —' -‘" to choice sleugh Cows .steedy, 9 f-------------- . steers 31.50, 3 short loads .... . 1040-1060 lb steers . 20.00. scattering good ...................lers 10.00-19.50, standard .. ...______________-17.75; utility ....- 15.00 mostly 14.00-14.50,---------* ter cows 11.00-t4.0a $60,000 in Damagi^s Estimoted by Owner MUNISING (AP)~A tornado struck at a farm 25 mile^ southwest of here Wednesday night, killing livestock and wrecking two barns. ITic twister, extraordinary for Michigan’s Upper Peninsula, hit the property of -dairy farmer Edward Anderson near the Alger County town of Sundell about 7 p.m. A garage also was flattened but the house was unharmed. Anderson estimated about 25 head of cattle were killed in the collapse of one of the barns under the blow. He estimated his total loss at about $60,000. POWER LINE DOWN State police reported no further damage in the area except for one power line that had been torn down. The U.S. Weather Bureau at Detroit said its records for Michigan tornadoes showed only six for the Upper Peninsula within the 1916-1950 period. The bureau said its records since 1950 were incomplete. * ★ ★ State police here said it was clear a tornado had hit the Anderson farm, judging from the characteristics of the blow. Beams had been twisted off one of the bams. A small tree was Snatched up by its roots and dropped back on the ground, troopers said. Bob Janonski of Carlshend, near SUndell, told police he saw a cloud funnel moving from south to north at about the time Anderson’s farm was hit. Anderson said he saw a “large, black- cloud” but saw no funnel. Gogebic and Ontonagon counties had been placed under a tornado warning earlier and the entire Upper Peninsula had been alerted for possible trouble, police said. Zone Changes Backed Business Notes MacManus, John & Adams, Inc., Bloomfield Hills advertising agency, has promoted David M. Watson of 7229 S. Peb-; blecreek. West: B 1 0 0 m f i eld Township, 1c group copy director'. Watson has been with the; agency t h r e el years. He camel to MJ&A from ’. Brothers. City Planning Commissioners recommended three zoning changes and denied two others up for public hearing at the commission’s May meeting last night. ' * ★. ★ In addition, an ordinance to rezoitie , 15 acres near Bethune School for a multiple housing project propased by Charles L. Langs, squeaked through 4-3 after having been recommended by the planning board 5-1 a month ago. Two board members who voted for recommending the zoning change to RcsIdentia1-3 on April 1 were not there to vote last night. Another, William F. Davis, changed his mind and cast a “No” vote last night. Favoring the ordinance, which will come up for a public hearing soon before the City Commission, were Basil BIrown, John E. Linabury, Daniel R. Veazey and William J. Winters. ★ ★ ★ Voting against it were William H. Tayior Jr., Robert C. Irwin and Davis. Only Irwin had voted against the'original recommendation to rezone the land. Taylor was not a board rriember April 1. TOWN HOUSE PROJECT Langs, a major urban renewal developer in Pontiac, proposes to build a town house-type project on the site. A protest petition has been submitted by resi-; dents of a nearby, privately owned housing project. The previhus recoirimenda-tion of zone change by the planners was accepted by the city commission and sent back to the planners in the form of an ordinance as a formality. Following public hearings, planning commissioners recommended that requests for commercial zoning of land on the northeast side of Oakland, Blaine to Gerdon, and on the northwest corner of Walton and Giddings be- denied. « tnvmting * Both were strongly opposed by ne^arby residents. MEASURES APPROVED ’They recommended that* approval be granted requests for the following; • A personal service zoning for property fronting on the north side of West Huron between Prall and Henderson. • A Residential-1 zoning for six lots now zoned commercial between 228 and 248 W. Columbia. .# • A Commercial-1 zoning for five lots on the east side of Oakland between Lounsbury and Northview. In other business, planners adjourned a hearing until the June meeting on a request for Residentlal-3 zoning of land at 624 Orchard Lake Avk A 20-unit apartment house has been propos^ for the site. ★ ★ ★ The hearing was adjourned so the petitioners could meet with residents in the area and clarify their plans for the property. APARTMENT OKAYED An ordinance to rezone land aY 456 Mount Clemens for a 15-unit apartm^t house complex to house Pontiac Osteopathic interns and resident doctors was unanimously okayed. GOP Convention Delays Apportionment Question waTson DETROIT (AP) - Unemployment in Michigan fell off by 32,000 in the period between March 15 and April Michigan. Employment Security Commission (MESC) reported' today. The downturn in the number of jobless people was due large ly to the iSpringtiibe--seasonal upswing in construction work while automobile employment remained “at a high level,” the MESC said. Harold L. Welch of West Bloomfield Township has been named chief engineer-vehicle planning on Chrysler Corporation’s engineering staff, it was announced day. Wel<%, 51, of I 726^ Arrowwood I will; coordinate advance model planning and program-ming by the engineering staff #ELCH with other groups in the corporation.' He had been assistant chief engineer of power plant laboratories since 1956. A native of Muncie, Ind., Welch joined Chrysler in 1935 as a student engineer in the Chrysler Instit^ite of,Engineering and received a masters degree in automotive engineering* in 1937. , (Nqwk y:;; The 32,000 reduction included 10,000 in the Detroit Metropoli-’ tan area.' The state’s total .unemployment was given as 125,000, or i 4.3 per cent of the labor force. This coimpared to 157,000, or 5.4 ; per cent of the labor force,, in March. ^ C . ; TOTAL FORCE Total nonfarm employment as of^pril ,15,stood at 2,7i«,400 m a *labor force of 2,9W,800. Tl^ MESC said the continu-i j*.' arfce of a “back-to-work-move-59''1 V, I ment” was indicated by a sharp 3??; T number of applica*-, cement 314; 3i'/« +. 4»|tions' for jobless benefits and a j.AmeV.Ccm pi 5dF« ii'/t ... p . ... t I. ,, General Foods 53Vj 537; I 7,1 reduction of more than-$2 rtlil- GenTire;_8. tiuo ^ ill paid .benefits in Ap£d. 1 . .‘i ■ . , ' By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am 45 and have $10,-000 in savings; 50 shares American Telephone; SO Long Island Lighting. We have just received $10,000 from an estate. I am considering putting $3,000 into a good food stock, $3,000 into a paper stock, and $3,000 into a life insurance stock. If so, what issues yvould you recommend?” J. B. A) I commend you for it. As a good food stock, I suggest Consolidated Foods. Beginning in 1960, the company has put together a strong growth pattern. Also, starting with that year, it has raised its annual dividend consistently. As a papbr stock, I recommend Scott Paper, Which is heavily ihvplved in domestic products such as napkins, paper towels, and facial tissue. It has been largely immune from cyclical influences, aiid the record of growth has been good. In the insurance group, I advise Commonwealth Ufe of Kentucky, which has shown excellent technical action. ^-Q) “Kindly give me your 'opinion regarding the ^safety of California Toll Bri^j^^Au-thorily 4%s due 1992. We are in the 28 per cent income braoket. Also, how do you regard California Financial?” CM. is-always a plea^re for W*(tn*«iay'$ ' me ' to talk about tax-exempt Grain Prices bonds, which too many investors regard solely a^s investment Vehicles for the rich. I believe the bonds you mention are a safe and satisfactory investment. They cafn be redeemed in 1§67 and sell to yield 3.44 per cent to maturity. In your position, however, I would rather own direct obligations of thb State of California, such as the 3.60s of 2005, offered ¥3%-'“ [to yield S’.60 per cent. These bonds are also callable, but I believe you vvill have a 3.60 Saginlw, 8-12. exempt income for some time Jo come, and your taxable equivalent yield'wbuld be 5 per cent, dends D*ci*r«d f Califomia Financial is hne'' of pe:Stk o»pay. i the smaller but stjll perfectly. • j sound/ saving and Iqan holding i.7 ^3 I companies. I'like the shares on , f;|g' a lon^-term basisr LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s reapportionment problems will stay up in the air at least until Tuesday while Democratic lawmakers grumble “delay, delay,” and the Republicans hold their state'convention. Despite prodding by Gov. George W. Romney in a special message Wednesday, the legislature called it quits temporarily and left the tangle of election issues hanging on the hook. ★ 4 A Most other bills were cleared at last, but another feverish day of maneuvering on Congressional and legislative districting ended with nothing that could be died progress. Even as Romney read his special message calling for action to capitol newsmen, the House—for the second time in three days—was defeating a legislative redistricting plan. SUMMIT MEE’nNG In what amounted to a late-at-night summit meeting of both parties’ top officers of both Houses, the Democrats made a bid to keep the Senate working through the night on both districting problems. But a party-line Senate vote blocked this and sent all lawmakers home until Tuesday, except for a committee of five Republican senators who will continue trying to work out a Congressional plan acceptable at least to their caucus. The legislative plan — called News in Brief Amund Dahl, 4824 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that miscellaneous parts valued at $150 were stolen from his car parked at 1527 Fullerton. A coin collection valued at $500 was reported stolen yesterday from the house of Mrs, Clay Blair, 4584 W. Walton, Waterford Township. Special 10 cent Rummage Friday. 674 Pipe Tree. Lake Orion. — adv; Rummage Sale: St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, Joslyn and Greenshield Rd,, Fri., May 8, 10 m. - 8 p.m.; Sat., May 9, 10 m. - noon. —adv. Private 3-day Rummage Sale: Thurs., Fri., Sat. Lots of very good clothing. 3522 Greenlake Road, off Commerce. —adv, Bake and Rummage Sale; Fri., Sat., May 8th, 9th Newman AME church 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sponsored by group 10. —adv, Rummage Sale: First Church of God, 25 East Blvd , May 8 and 9,8-1 p.m^iSpecial, violin for —ri^y. I^mmage l^ale: Congregation- “Plan 500”—failed Wednesday on a 49-44 vote although House Speaker Allison Green and hi.s GOP followers thought they had enough bi-partisan votes to pass it. The same bill failed earlier on a 55-52 vote, only one vote shy of passage. The second defeat of the plan means it will require a two-thirds vote of the House next week to revive it again (unless Republicans can change the rules. Romney’s message said the two parties are close enough to agreement on both reapportionment questions so that “there is no reason why bi-partisan action cannot be achieved” to avoid “election chaos.” He said he would agree to any plans which did not “gerymand-er” or “ghettoize” people in any part of the state for partisan advantage. Electricians Join Strike ^ With Builders al Church. Sat , 8 till 121 —adv. Rummage Sale: Friday, May 8, 10-7; Sat., May 9, 9-11 a.m. Presbyterian (Church, Huron at Wayne. Also church furn.'—adv. Blue Star Mothers Rummage' Sale. Sat. May 9, 8’ a.nl. to 1 p.m. 128 W. Pike —adv. Rummage sale, also baby furniture, 4050 l^shabaw Rd., Fri., Sat., 10 d.im - 6 P4J1. —adv. RumiPiPge May 9,281 S. ParJte Berean CJass Rummage Sale: Sat., May 9, 128 W. Pike. -adv. St; Andrew’s Thrift Shop, Hatchery Rd. PTidays, 9;3ff-3. . *^adv. ((f^opyrighl, 196^1' Rummage Sale:, 128 W. Pike, Fri., ara.m. r 2 p.m. , '—adv” About 4,000 electricians have joined members of several other construction unions in striking over new contracts. ★ ★ ★ Members of International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers yesterday rejected a proposed two-year contract offering 50 cents an hour in pay and fringe benefits as they continued to press for a 35-hour workweek provision. The electricians now arc with striking locals , of the sheet metal workers union, marble setters, terrazzo helpers and tile layers labor organizations which also rejected new contracts. The latest action marred the over-all Detroit area construction picture in which other major unions, such as carpenters and bricklayers, have already negotiated new work agreements. * * ★ Some 25 different building trades labor groups, covering every phase of the industry, have been involved in seeking new contracts- when old pacts expired May 1. WORK TO HALT Unless settlements are reached, virtually all types of construction will come to a standstill. Various home and commercial proj&ts so far have been going ahead ,wiJhout the strikers. Dick Kirby, business agent for the Wayne - Oakland - Macomb construction sites will not ac-tually be picketed unless con- tractors use nonunion help or other tradesmen to do the strikers’ work. Tidal Wave in Japan '•fOKYO (J’l — A three-foot li- . dal, wave hit the northern coast of Honshu today in the wake of rhoderate tremors that shook porthem and central Japan. The wave caused a blackout in Fu-kaura, a fishing community on the Sea of Japan, but no injuries or property damage werer reported. DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus .................. 829.1 20 Rails ............. .199,5 15 Utils . .... . , ...... 14U 45 Stocks ..........,....... 289.( Tiin I’dA’rrAC. PRESS, VNSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900 ond FE 8-8825 Convertibles '"SS'S TIAC .. ■« J°NJ[AC^^ATAUNA^ pt tur* trim., RmI tharpll '43 MONZA, mahogany. '1.1.' '40 PONTIAC CATALINA, aa can ba, low mllaai '40CHBVY IMPALA, Whilil topi V-l, < my with luxury-alx, ttlek. (ury—al '4Z CATALINA, black '"m, iTkr '4* FORD r.'-rf&Kli,: '41 CHBVY IMPALA, V-L, matic, powar, gold with white tou, hew tirr- •' -power, "Mi" engine. Family Cars '42 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, Door Hardtop, red, low ml ", full power, new I elr conditioning. '40 PONTIAC CATALINA, Door Hardtop. Power. '40 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-Door, '40 PONTIAC CATALINA, Door. Power. •St FORD, 4, awtometic, 2 door Station Wagons '42 CHEVY 4 Possenger, V-l, automatic and power. throughout. '41 PONTIAC TEMPEST, 4-paB- Only 4 '40 PONTIAC CATALINA, erj, 4-1-------- 'iO CHEVY, 4-cyllnderB, 4-passenger. Red ane V MERCURY, Compacts '42 F-15 CUTLASS, red white vinyl top, autom buckets, power steering '42 MONZA 4-Door. Red ' k Interior. Automatic, I FALCON 4, stick, radio a 2 Door Hard Tops (PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, MOO miles, power. GM Warranty. ( PONTIAC CATALINA with nines? G^***Warranl’y. '43 PONTIAC CATALINA, ..... er, ventura trim^ (>M Warranty. '43 PONTIAC CATALINA, stick. '42 P 0 N T I A C BONNEVILLE low mReags; "* CHEVY IMPALA, whjtp^.with black interior, power, V-6, automatic, GM Waj-ranty. '42 CHEVY IMPALA V-l, Stick, '41 CHEVY IMPALA V-8 i iHEVY II jutomatic, ... ...._____ Black with red and white inferior. '41 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE - illeage. '41 PONTIAC CATALINA' With power. Reel sharpf^l PONTIAC CATALINA With power. Saddle bronze, deluxe interior. ------------- '40 PONTiAC CATALINA ' PONTIAC STARCHIEF FINANCING NO PROBLEM Mansfield AUTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN FE^5-5900 ^ - and FE 8-88-25 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH If40 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-OOOR $1)95 724 Oakland Ph. 33t.y434 Cau"FE tnti. iVii.Pft Wtl Af -tBWiWiT, AU- -------- ............ -. tOMATIC TRANIMIIIION, RA-DIO, H i A T I R, WHITEWALL —L. -------lUUTELY NO -ONLY AT- HOUGHTEN......SON Of HOCHISIEB FREE - FREE 2 Weeks Pleasure Trip to the New York World's Fair in a Brond New Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser All Bonafide Appraisals Quolify for This Opportunity! Winner Announced July IS, 1964 OUTSTANDING DEALS on All OLDSMOBILES, RAMBLERS and GMC Trucks , , ON N. MAIN ST. OL l-976l' SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" 100% . WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used CarsI Bank rates. 1963 OLDS ''88"s, "98"s have 7 to choose 1963 OLDS F-85's Cutlass Coupes, all equipped w automatic, V-4, radio, heater i 1963 BUICK Skylark l-Door Hardtop with buckets, V-mqlne, automatic, radio, heate ino power steering. 1962 OLDS 9-Passenger F-$5 with autqmatiCa | ing, radio, heater. Beautiful maroon finish. 1961 BUICK Convertible 1961 OLDS Convertible ,3',' with full power. Beautiful white finish with white top! Hardlops: AM 1963 OLDS 9-Pass. With automatic, power steering and brakes, rack on the roof. The one you've been looking tori I960 OLDS "88" 4 door hardtop, with automatic equipped. Only* iwsf* 1962 OLDS Cutlass ?eX , buckets, sr tradeI 1961 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, with V4 engine, au radio, heater, whitewalls, seats, sharp new car tra 1961 COMET Coupe S-22 with buckets, automatic, r dio, Mater, whitewalls. New ci Ql^ALITY UsW Cars at LOWER PRICES See BOB MARTIN or BOB YATES 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 »41 PONTIAC $1295 Nontiac autd brokers iHon at Perrv " Ft 4-tl $695 __fONTIAC AUTO BROKERS^^^ OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH TRANSFORTATION SPECIALS $25 to $200 TIAC CATAlF'”cO^ OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*41 TEMPEST 4-OOOR AUTO. $1095 4 Oakland Ph. 333 *434 * haMOt(5>', 1962Tempest 4-Door Sedon BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sine* .... ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT -Home ol SERVICE after the OR 3-1291 12 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-.'op, tI.eSO or. Will take older -In trade. 171 Summit, FE 4-8344. 1*42 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT coup*. Power. steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls, $1,854. cell after 4 p.m, FE 4-3354.___ RAMBLER STATKIN WAGON. VILLAGE RAMBLER DEAL WITH Houghten & Son Oldsmobile-GMC-Rambler RAMBLER FOR 1964 - FACTORY OFFICIALS' CARS CERTIFIED MILEAGE Now Available Loaded with equipment Including automatic transmission and power *2Tmonths guarantee ' 1963 RAMBLER $1489 ONLY AT VILLAGE RAMBLER New end Used Cars TinrUSDAV, MAV 7, 1901 £ T06 New and Used Cars 1Q6 T UMAN8 CONVERT- EM 3-43*4. _________ 1*42 "to CaTaCina STOTt OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*42 TEMPEST WA(30N $1295 OAKLAND. * CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*42 RAMBLER $1195 724 Oakland --- SPARTAN DODGE, INC. Llsworth auto ond TRAILER SALES Dlxlo Hwy. TEMPESt CONVERTIBLE $295 Down WILSON PONTIAC-CADlLLAC 1*43 BONNEVILLE CONVeRTlBLE, bucket seats, consol, all power euto., em-tm radio. PE 2-553*. i»43 TfeMPEST "si^DOOR, S iPlEI 4-cyllnder, 81,500. OR 341778._ 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DO(DR, hydramatic, power steering, brakes low mileage, excellent condition. 1*43 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, I, local tradel Jerome Fare , metellc dark I rtl?* ShW’wlth"*xlre’i,''i2,W privet* -----343-3718. WelPOitTIAC BONNfeviLLB 2-door hardtop^ with bucket seL... , .. ..... ..... Homer Hight 1*43 BONNEVILLE VISTA NEW, MUST BE SEEN TO APPRECIATED. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES 1*42 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN, radio. t $10*3 - $»3 d . Low retail , bank VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. WOODWaRD,'BIRMINGHAM Plv4 1*42 RAiftiLEfiS’ ■ ■ —— trimi Inciudli SPARTAN DODGE, INC. FE I OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*41 RAMBLER AUTOMATIC $795 I Oakland Ph. 333-*434 12 RAMBLER LOOORrsOfV >1 17*3 - VILLAGE RAMBLER (4 3. WOODWARD, BiRMiNOHAM 1962 Studebaker 4-Poor Wagon with 4-cyiindai' engine, standard transmission, low mileage. BOBBORST Llncoln-Merct., 320 S. Woodward Av*. BIRMINOHAM _____ Ml 4 gold. Di Orion. N "THE BIG LOT" STARK HICKEY FORD 14 Mil* Rd. E. of Woodward COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S 1*5* PONTIAC 4-door, nice ... I 1*41 PONTIAC 4-door sedan . . 1 1*42 RAMBLER American 2-dr. I 1*43 PONTIAC 2-door, euttf. .. t 1*42 CHEVY Bel Air 2-door . .. t 1*42 CHEVY Impale hardtop I 1*3* PONTIAC 2-door sedi 1942 FORD Falcon Wagon . . 1*38 CHEVY Convertible ....... S 3*3 1*43 Catalina Convertible .... 827*5 PONTIAC Bonneville ...... 111*3 RUSS lOHNSON 1963 PONTIACS 3 blue Catalina 2-door hardtops. I with 13,000 miles, I with 9,000 miles. All power equipment, very BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE ■ ‘Ing Interior Drive It, y< low mileage. '$395 DOWN - POSITIVELY-NO MONEY DOWN MAKE PAYMENTS - SPOT DELIVERY Car Priceu A Week Car Price A Week '57 DODGE Convertibla $197 $2.13 '59 CHEVY . station Wagon :...$197 $2.13 '57 CHEVY ....... 2-Ooor $197 $2.13 '59 RENAULT Dauphine :$197 $2.13 '57 MERCURY .... station Wagon $197 $2.13 '59 CHEVY . 2-Door $597 $6.35 '59 MERCURY . . $397 $4.85 '59 FORD .. G^laxle Harsttop' $397 $4.85 (200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM- -’PRI^eTfROM $97 TO $1997) KING AUTO SALES W. HURON M-59 at Elizabeth Lake Road 8“4088 BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop, all power ment Including windows, a mile car and * steel. You h drive It to appreciate it. $395 DOWN M cai* GMAC Finance WILSON PONTIAC-CADlLLAC )3t) N. Woodward Ml 4-11 Birmingham, Michigan_ 1963 PONTIAC *1,4*5 ONLY 2 LEFT Hurry ovOr and t«k* advantage .. this fln« dffer or If you prefer 1942 .Rambler v 1*40 "Pontiac Catalina .... 1*40 Chevy Pickup-Camper, Truck .................. Camper'................ 1*42 Chevy Impel* hardtop .. 1*5* Buick wagon, power ... 1*43 LeSabr* hardtop ...... 1*44 Riviere, everything ......... _ 1*42 Monza Blue, 4-speed .... 11,393 1*42 Bonneville wagon ........ 82,4*5 1*43 Catalina 4-door hardtop “ “ 1941 Pontiac, power steering _ _ brakes .................... *1,5*5 1*5* Catalina sedan .............. — 1942 Comet custom 2-door .... 1V43 Buick 4-door hardtop ... 1*41 LeSabre 4-door sedan 1*40 Impale 2-door hardtop 1941 Slarchlet 43.10 PER WEEK 1959 CHEVROLET STICK - RUNS GOOD RADIO AND HEATER 1 FULL PRICE ONt,Yn5 $595 *4.45 PER WEEK 1959 RAMBLER FULL PRICE ONLY- $395 *4.10 PER WEEK. I960 FORD WAGON - STICK, V-l, 4-DOOR RUNS LIKE NEW FULL PRICE— $695 *7.45 PER WEEK 1962 RENAULT DAUPHINE IN SHOWROOM CONDITION - RUNS LIKE NEW FULL PRICE ONLY- $695 87.45 PER WEEK 1958 EDSEL CONVERTIBLE - FULL POWER RUNS LIKE NEW FULL PRICE ONLY- $295 >3.10 PER WEEK 1960 MERCURY J-DOOR, V-8 AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER * ONE OWNER, A-1 $495 *5.2* PER WEEK 1957 BUICK 4-DOOR - A REAL BARGAIN RADIO AND HEATER FULL PRICE ONLY- $125 7Sc PER WEEK 1957 MERCURY 4-DOOR - NO RUST VERY SHARP - RUNS GOOD FULL PRICE ONLY- $95 45c PER WEEK 1958 DODGE ROYAL LANCER HARDTOP NEW transmission FULL PRICE ONLY- $195 *1.7* PER WEEK SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. SAGINAW, PONTIAC FE 8-4036 IF QUALITY TALKS.... OUR CARS ARE "LOUD SPEAKERS" 1963 MONZA 1963 BUICK Spyder Convertible ....**i $2095 LeSabre Sport Coupe H«s only 2,000 miles. Power stp Ing, power brakes, radio a heater and Is covered with ■ m car guarantco. The color is dice Ivory and red. This oni I960 CHEVY Bef Air Sport Sedoh This one ha 1962 • chevy II Aisflon, radio, heater whitewall tlras. The glaaming gold 4-Dooi: Sedan THIS ONE IS A "300" SERIES ------. The 4-cy"--'..........— > 4-cyllndai intmlislon, ..~,w It a few of the many an Ivory and tui^ 1962 TEMPEST $2795 1963 $1185 $1495 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door 1960 CATALINA 1961 CHEVY I nice belly steering ai Pontiac 4:Door Sedan with V-0 en automatic tranimlsslon,i radio ------ Solid gold finish. Biscoyne 4-Door SEDAN modal with a 8