1 -< T(i# W,aih»r M>t- WMlh*r turtau Peracailt Fair, (Jool Ton I rr I ,‘V'"V' , f.. i'natBlIa mat •« THE PONTIAC VOX.. 122 NO. 84 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MlCHtGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1994 -74 PAGES UNITE ONAL Says McNamara Deadlocked in Legislature “0UT8TAJ»IDING a'ftZEN” - Oakland ClUw^ns League President F. Ward Ouradnik (right) presents a gavel to Oakland University Chancellor Durward B. Varner, named by the league as Oakland Ck)unty’s “outstanding citisen of the y^gr.” GOP Finds Strength Ldcking to Pots Bill; Lowmokors Rocess Citizen Group Backs Community College LANSING (iP) —Michi-gan'^s legislature— deadlocked on congressional redistricting and told it can’t act on legislative re-apportionhient —- temporarily has abandoned efforts to solve both questions. Unanimous support of a proposed Oakland County Lawmakers agreed to a recess community college was given yesterday by the Oak- ^piJuntflTo’cS land Citizens League during an annual meeting at nigj,t Devon Gables. House Republicans caucused Membei* voted to back proposals on a countywide Tuesday nl^t by the innate, Cong Step-Up May Require More Yanks Defense Chief Reports to Johnson, Tells of Terrorism Increase WASHINGTON (iP) — Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said today the United States must expand its commitments in South Viet Nam to meet a marked step-up in terror attacks by Communist guerrillas. McNamara, who returned ballot June 8 to establish the college through a 1-mill property tax. The urgent ri<^ for more colleges was stressed, by guest speaker Durward B. Varner, chancellor of Oakland Univer- He |»edlcled ,U Would be impMsIble t» balM enough faclUtles iq tlffie for the 40,OM1 new Studenti* mqHooted to ply at Michigan nnivertd^gs but they found insufficient support to approve it. Adding a new element to the -controversy, meanwhile, was a letter from Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley to legislative leaders. LEGAL OPINION It informed them that, by a Chided to Take Care consensus of his legal staff, the vmaou ^as no right to reap- Dixie Jarmland portion itself. Attack LBJ Poverty Plea new track—The new 4.5-mlle circular track at General Motors’ Milford Proving Ground arcs through the right half of this aerial view showing the central part of the 4,011-acre test area. The new banked circular track completely "Surrounds the. older “rlde-and-handllng loop.” Modern bridge- overpasses (center), incorporating the latest highway safety engineering concepts, connect the circular track and northern half of the proving grounds with other test areas to the left. from Saigon this morning, con-feh-ed at the White House with President Johnson and then held a news conference at which he said the United States may have to send additional uniformed personnel to South Viet Nam. GM Opens New Test Track Flanked by Gen. Maxwell D. Taylw, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, McNamara said American military and economic aid will be Increased. And, ^ said, ‘tit may be necessaiy to send additional U.S. persminer on y CHAilLl^ C. CAIN whose test programs are con- Veteran GM officials recall^ ^^f_^oyipg area on private Ml^jf(©RD*W)'--- G^*l WMPt^ve raeing that the blllion-dollar test fac|-' The opinion does not «iMy Motow Corp. unveiled M midtit ev^. ity ot today Is a 1“" W ^ ^ was™ essential tor new applfcants lo- hv Mrs. Lvn- W. u.n.., fuw i leases prepared for the track cally who McNamara said he would be in the next two years. wcurred in IWS when >"oeting again with Johnson to-CM was doinc some tests to morrow and Saturday. aBc^ither four-wheel * ♦ The defense secretary said brakes were desirable for its for new applfcante land owned by lrs. Lyn- jt bailed the 4.5-miIe, circular leases pre| always has taken the position track as the newest link in GM’s'^e'llf nH®”; I, there was emphasis PUBLIC roads the Viet Cong guerrillas have ‘increased very substantially” The first swiM of tests were terrorist attacks on the ----—— - I j HIBU iviiUiiOb aoi>av;n.a vm wow 1 on a public gravel, road, j^uhice in South Viet I IITUam 4I«a /IrivAf*!! UfAnf AUt ihA_________ ^ ^ SOaAL ISSUES President Johnson to “pilt your Sy ^'JitinuiM’Vrow^^ on GM’s basic theme-that the Prior to that time, GM did its ^he drivers went out the Ne^Wly-elected League Presi- houses in order” before preach- ig no constitutional pro- as iMny^cafs as possible under place to test cars is on the testing on public roads, but two following *1?^ JP SUCH ATROCITIES ti\r. in„ on onHrun/«rtv nroiiram. . . ■ .? „ .J- “ “ ' ” ___ proving grounds, not on race incidents were among many tests, they found the road had amui/inaa dent F. Ward Ouradnik of Blr- ing an antipdverty program, vision allowing the legislature the severest conditions, mlngham praised Varner fw * * t , to reapportion its own seats, Mont of GM’s ton brass was moulding Oakland Hniversljr Dave Martin Thayer said. ^ tike part^i, the pro- into a ‘superior ^titution, anj M. G. (Qene) ★ * ★ took an in- where students and citizens are Kentucky, said they Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski ex- ^ ^t auto makers encouraged to keep informed on yjgjtgj Johnson’s property pressed disappointment with the social and political issues.” Autauga Coupty last week* opinion from Kelley, a fellow * w ★ end at the expense of the Re- Democrat. Lesinski, also an at- Others elected at the meeting publican Congressional Com- torney, said: were William T. Arlund, 2727 mittee. “This is liabie to complicate Square Lake Road, Troy, vice t ,ygr|( around here a little president: and to the board of ,<^g people living in de- bit. Tfe legislature has an Indirectors: Patrick M. Deighan, pjQj.ajjie poverty, with little herent right to make certain it 338 Ottawa, Troy; Frank M. gyidence of concern by their will continue to exist, although Fisher, 2122 Derby, Birmihg- njyiig„aire landlords,” Snyder this does not necessarily mean ham; James S. Willoughby, 1641 .............. Graefleld, Birmingham; Edgar tracks. which led to the decision to set (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Clear SRiesJun Bring End to Rain GM contends that nowhere in the World do autos go through more rigorous tests than at the proving grounds in Milford; its desert proving grounds at Mesa, Ariz. and its Pike’s Peak test headquarters at M a n 11 o u Springs, Colo. 5-LANE TRACK Louis Lundstrom, director of He roid these attacks have been marked by kidnapings, murder, ambush and such atroc- , Hies as the beheading, of local leaders. Endorsement to Staebter McNamara said it was absolutely essential” that tine anticommunist g 0 v e ir n ment of South Viet Nam counter these He said South Viet Nam must increase ‘‘very substantially” See Picture, Page F4 W. Carlson, 2256 Mortenson, Berkley: and Dale A. Winner, 135 Chewton, Bloomfield Town- ’’teleded were Richard J-. tvofio/vA aF K^ndkllwodd. thflt, Mflrtin s&iQf l ^ ----- __ FartningtonSship, treasur- believe it was my moral obUga- KeUey letter, er, and Nelson A. Kieb, 134 Elm tion to build decent bousing. Park, Pleasant Ridge, secre- The White House said yes-tafy. terday several elderly fam- OUradnlk of 1701 Maryland, njeg occupy tenant houses on Birmingham, served as interim Johnson’s land, pf^ident since the resignation mmontor the in late 1963 William H. Me- told reporters Mrs. Johnson inherited 2,800 acres occupied at one time by some 20 tenant families, mostfof whom have moved' to cities or died. acar aldte and morning ante IVavel-tirgd Congresaman Neil staebter capped a _______________________________...line brought an end to cars was “the first one ever built so busy day last night by receiving the endorsement oi paramilitary troops in its army. preserving itself in its present and residents splashing around that perfect stabilization of test Oakland County Democrats for his nomination as gOV- And he said there must be a 100 makeup.” in the rain. vehicles is possible.” ____per cent Increase In the num- mi. ____A«_____d*110r. Vttiit nt ViAtnamAciA nllAFa Senate floor leader William The weatherman predicts fair and foool tonight with lows of MUliken, R-Traverse City, said the spent a 80WU ae«i oi uiire «» p , . academic issue, in view, Saturday’s outlook is partly The addition brought to 75 miles the expanse of joined 55. other counttee 4,011-acre Milford Proving in declaring their prefer- ®rnor. , . b^t’ of Vietnamese pilots, Meking in county convention, Oakland Democrats backed up by additional air- craft. Practically every type of road this step before the Spring Ram Reapportionment of the leg- cloudy and not much change in surface and grade in the coun- primary because Neil is the only /c HlCtHQSf “districting of temperature. try is represented in the roads Democratic candi- congressional Michigan’s 10 congressional Forty-four was the low tem- over which GM test drivers ^j^t^ there’s, strong feeling • r \/ seats have been the subjects perature in downtovm Pontiac drive GM and competitive cars here for him,” said County /f} lOUr T QOfS of legal and political wran- prior to 8 a.m. today. By 2 p.m. over 17 million miles a year to chairman Sander M-Levin, gling for weeks. Rie mercury had climbed to 61. see how they fare. Gaughey. Legislator Acts Quickly Asked whether he thought the guerrilla war could be won, McNamara said ‘ti remain personally convinced” that persistent execution of political and military plans will lead to a successful outcome. ‘LONG WAR’ The convention, meeting at as if to make up for drought He said victory “isn’t going Wylie Groves High School in conditions last fall. Mother Na- to Come soon,” however. He Beverly Hills, was startini^ to has given Oakland County predicted “a long hard wm’’ disperse when Staebler ar- the best spring rainfall in the that might force reappraisal of rived at 11 p.m. from a Flint four years. ........ »♦- appearance. Acewding tef the Michigan of- OU Building Funds Saved nut all 2 800 acres of Alabama .» . u ui . White House to the courthouse May totals since 1961. tend into’the money crop-pine ‘‘Oakland University and this Anderson of Waterford,’ said “pis classroom building is here in Michigan,’! he said. Not counting precipitation trees” Mrs Cari^ter said. whole area owe a tremendous chancellor D. B. Varner to The an integral part of our growth He characterized Governor over the;last two days, and ’ ' ' debt of gratitude to Rep. Lloyd press. directly ahead, and we Would Romney’s leadership in Michi- allowing "for more during the I Tacking his candidacy onto fice of the U.S. Weather Bureau, I the Democratic national record rainfall by the end of last week U.S. plans to withdraw its (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 4 Dead, [Missing in Tannery Biaze $5 RENT “But she did not do so, prefer-ing to let the remaining elderly families, who Occupy three houses there, to stay. They pay |5 a month rent and use some of the land to raise cotton and PEABOpY, Mass. (**-Four “Most of the families are very elderly and have no place to go. They want to stay ■ there... She h reaUy making it pospibie for them to live out their days at $5 a montiit and she sends them boxes of clothes,” Both Martin and Snyder^ members of the House Education and Labor Committee, tqld a news, conference th^ oppose the antipoverty hilLnbw before the committee. •■Tte btelg.. measure had two have hee„ hamstrung “S’-SiS serious defects as far as ire it. we anticipate a' record en- Democratic leadership were concerned on the very - • eve of passing. Nothing but tiie rollment of 1,800 next Septelrrtber jngton. in Wash- Ron Anderson saved the dav^ of 1965 when this will be ready. Ripping into R?mney’s speech jgy Poffehberger, coiinty ag- morning. Three of the ctead P' HARM the GOP Vate convention rieultural agent, said the rain- were tannery emptoyes. The s>iimuu5 HAKM Saturday, which attacked Re- fgn will be of^direct benefit fourth and the missing man “Without this adaitionai publicans who vote with Demo- f^r farmers now planting com, were employes of a contraiftor space, our whole program, ^^gts as “Quislings,” Staebler the area!s biggest cash crop. who was doing some repair would have been seriously sgid. ^ ^ ^ ^ work in the six-story building- downgrade and bilked. These is interesting to note that added that high winds ac- „„,gg,g„ ga„,g .j i«.« forward steps are important to when Democrats vote with Re- pompanying last Friday’s torn% ™ exp««s|«“ «■-------------------------- the economic growth of the publicans the Governor d^ hit Pontiac Township, area. but when Republicans vote with g„tly caused no soil, crop , ★ ★ ★ scribes this as ‘bipartisanship, gp^hard damage. ' spotted these two deficiencies “The line item is ^ways an Democrats he describes this as Oakland County Drain Com- , ^ ^ and promptly took up the important matter to Oakland traitorous. mission, which collects rainfall The Peabody fir^ and more than 2,000 in the fall ineptitude,” as compared with men say the three-month fig- severial others Were injured ure vfill be a bonus to county today in an explosion and fire farmers. Only 4.98 inches, fell which destroyed a tannery, the same period last year. ,^16 explosion came at mid- “Thnragh some defection 0 oversif^t a major item of $2,500,000 for a key building /depi^ved of a ‘line item’ entry which would have left our finances in somd additional uncertainty. “However,, Rep. Anderson - 0.m. when at least SO tannery workers apd 25 « more ether men were at wwrtt hi tiie ------------ iluaaiuii, miiwi aw*ia*w** ------ ~ , - Recalling that his father was data for the Weather JBureau, the explosion fas on the ground a car dealer in Ann Arbor, reported today that the amount floor, near where soraefl^ AeP. LLOYD ANDERSpN i ■ cudgel in our behalf. His work. University and a failure to rec- was direct and effective and ognize the need could cost us « cor ucowr m ««« «.»»., -vv. ....................................T’7“, ' *«ohU iimiirts in the tan- our expansion program was dearly at some unhappy mo- Staebler said fox-^ihericah Mo- of rain so far has causied no ^ gayej “mfent.” (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3). flooding problems. nine nrocess were stored. 5 -i; 'M" THiJHUDAV. ^tAY H. New GM Test Track been scraped down and partially paved, thus eliminating the earlier test conditions. ' ★ '♦ The other incident occurred when one of the test cars was found jacked up on all four wheels outside a dance hall with the engine running to run up the required tnikuige on the odometer while the test driver was waltzing around the dance floor. BASIC OPERATION Two basic operations are car; lied on here. One Is an engineering and durability test in which cars are run 36,000 miles before they are pulled apart piece by piece for the most painstaking tests to determine how the tiniest parts stand the gaff. The other tests are development tests in which various GM divisions, operating independently, test the parts and Ideav for their future products. The arduous tests range from call baths to rides at high speed over a special road made of Belgian blocks similar to those on a renowned World War (Continued From Page One) road between Brussels and Ant- TED McCullough jr. Waterford Jaycees to Install Officers Ted McCullough Jr. of 358» Brookdale, Waterford Township , wiB be installed June 9 as presl-d^t of the Waterford Towiulhip Junior Chamber of Corameiyx. McCullough, SI, has been a Jaycee for two years. He will succeed Jack Cooper as head of the Waterfm^ Jaycees. Other newly dected officers lof the organization are Whit Carnahan, first vice president; Jeff Cornish, second vice president; Dick Gilchrist, secretary; Mike Patterson, treasurer; and Dave Zuehlke, recording secretary. The Installation ceremony is slated for 7 p.m. at Airway Lanes. Engineers say no road in the world is harder on autos than this strip of blocks. NOT PROS Many of the drivers used in CM’S test program are not pros, but rather are farmers, teadi-ers, tugboat captains, athletes and oOiers, most In the age bracket. They are chosen to represent, insofar as possible, the average driver. Through the years, the lessons learned have not been restricted to the cars Ihem-selves. Marty safety studies have been conducted, such as on i' types of highway guard rails afford motorists the most pro-tectibn in case of skids off the road. ★ * ★ GM has made its safety findings available to all interested groups. McNamara Urges More Viet Efforts (Continued From Page One) forces in South Viet Nam by the end of next year. the peasibnity of carryiag the war inti North Viet Nan. He replied that the type Of attacks being monated by the Commnalsts reqnires colUlte^ acUoa »on the seU of South Viet Nam.” He said any military action in the North, which he declined to rule out, coulrf only supplement moves in the South. ★ ★ ★ The defense secretary was asked about speculation that troops from Nationalist China might be sent to South Viet Nam. NO NAMES He declined to name any countries but said he certainly hoped “more flags” would be seen in the war zone. He said there is a particular need for medical, training and advisory personnel. ★ w ★ McNamara said he has received “a sympathetic response” to requests he has made to other governments for troops to be used in South Viet Nam. But he would not name the countries involved. Car Kills GirlJ4 MUSKEGON. (AP) - Linda Sue Plgg, 14, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hgg of Egels-ton Tqwnshlp, was killed Wedr nesday when she ran Into the path of a car unty Phatmaceutical Association, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Michigan Cancer Foundation and National Safety Council. Others are the Heart Association, Michigan Epilepsy Association, Michigan State Police, County Office of Civil Defense, Alcoholism Information ' Center, county chapter of the American National Red Cross and t|ie County Health Department and Medical Society. Also the Pontiac Public Schools, Pontiac Department of Physical Education, Martjj of Dimes, Pontiac Police Department, Oakland County TUber»-culosis Association and sheriff’s department. Of special interest will be the 56-foot army missile to be manned by Union Lake Nike Site personnel. Instructional and recreational programs, clinics and demonstrations are planned for all three ^ays in the auxiliary gymnasium and swimming pool. Among them will be water safety, gymnastics, archery, fly casting, swimming, diving and general health. ’ Pontiac’s own Hayes Jones, Olympic hurdler, will be on hand for a track meet Saturday morning, and Dave Keaggy of Drayton Plains will conduct an archery clinic that afternoon. Affribu^on Erfoneons A statement ctincerning the financial status of tenants living at Lakeside Homes, Inc., Pontiac’s lone public housing project, was erroneously attrlbpted to City Commissioner T. War* ren Fowler in yestehlay’s press. The comment was made by Commissioner John A. Dugan at an informal session prior to the e g u 1 a r commission meeting Tuesday.- He questioned how some tenants couM afford large, expensive cars and still qualify^ for low-income public housing! ~ The discussion concerned the repeal of an amendment which permitted expansion of Lakeside 1 Homes. '' Joint Unit on Renewal Is Set Up A joint liaison committee on urban renewal and privately financed redevelopment in Pontiac’s central business district (CBD) was set up last night at a meeting between city officials and downtown businessmen. The major role of the committee will be to coordinate and promote new development in the north and south ends of the CBD. Attending the meeting at City Hall were representatives of the Pontiac Area diamber of Commerce, Downtown Pontiac Business Assneiatfon (DPBA), City commissioners, administrators and nrban renewal officials. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. described the moVe as "one which will greatly improve communications between the city, and its businessmen, as well as actually speed up the redevelopment process.” The eight-man committee will consist of four city officials and four representatives from the downtown, bd^iness community who will meet “as often as necessary and on 16 hours notice.” Municipal members are the city manager, city engineer, ur-ban renewal director and City Commissioner Robert C. Irwin. OTHER GROUP The other group consists of the manager and president of the chamber of commwee, the DPBA president, and Harry Denyes, a local architect, who^ is a member of the DPBA. Although final approval of any urban renewal proposals must be left to the City Commission, the committee will be free tp negotiate wiUi any developers interested in building on urban renewal sites, according to Taylor. Birmingham Aria NeWl Sum/ner Rec Program Set ' BntMINGHAMr-Fiirther c«n-pUoattrtg mtttori^fof tboii iL ready beset by spring fever, thrt Bimungham Rncrestion Depnit-ment has announced Its summer activities schedule. Something new for the whole family will fo) ollered In the form of puppet shows and cartoon movlea Worfnesday eve-nirtgi) at Eton Park. Puppatry olubs from each of tho «^s phtygroundi will take turns presenting the plays. The scripts will be written and puppets craftoa by the yowngitors thensetvM. ’Hie 7:49 p.fo. programs will be followed at 8:30 p.m. by the cartoon movie shows. Thoy are scheduled for Juno 24, July 1, B, 15,22 and k ■* Daily ^ playground aetiviUrts will include arts and crafts for children six through 12 years of age and (Wganizad softball for those sik to 15. PRESCHOOLERS Preschoolers will receive special attention Tuesday, Thursday and Friday mornings June 17,- July 31. Registrattoh for this activity Is scheduled for 1-4:30 p.m. JUnff 2-9 at Eton Park Alse at teat tittia, yonng-stera nine years oM and oldtf can register f|Mr arcktry classes, to be hek} Tuesday and Thursday mornings June ii-jutyn. Seaholm High School will bO the scene of music classes for pupils who have completed the 4th grade. These wlU be held from 9 a.m. to noon weekdays June 18 - Aug. 7. Registration forms can be obtained from Binhlngham music teachers. A variety of swimming activities is planned by the Recreation Department, which schedules for elementary pupils, teenagers and the whole family. UFB SAVING Junior and senior life-saving classes for boys end girls 12 and over will be held from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday at Derby Junior High School. Registration should be completed June 2-5 at Eton Parki Two scries of tcnnii classes for children also are on the agenda. The first. June II-Jnty 3, will be held kt Eton, Crestview and West Lincoln. The July 6-July 24 series is set for Derby, Barnum and Adults can receive tennis in* structions from 6 to 9 p.m. Tues* days and Thursdays at Eton. Their registration period is 6-9 p.m. June 9-12 while that for the children is 1-4:30 p.m. June 2-5. Leopold Gunn Service for former resident Leopold Gunn, 81, of Denver, Colo, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Rose Chapel, Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley, with burial following. Mr. Giinn, a retired bookkeeper, died Tuesday after a brief illness. His body will be at Mantey Bailey Funeral Home until 9:30 m. tonwrrow. A member of the South Denver Baptist Church, Mr. G u n n also belonged to the King Solomon Lodge No. 333,’ AF&AM, Meridian, Miss! ’ Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Leopard Lilly of Denver; a son, Leland (rf Alhambra, Calif.; and five grandchildren. Buy for VACATIONS - TRAVELS - QRADUATIONS and FATHER'S DAY OIFT GIVIN6! SAMSONITE Luggage Molded ^RQYAL TRAVSLER' At 35% DISCOUNTS Lasltc A. EaUauui Service M LaaUc A. 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PtoiiHh Floor 51- THE ITEMS BELOW ON SALE 9t30 Tii I2 Npon Oftly. WhiU Quantitiws Last FRIDAY MORNING EARLY-BIRD SPEQALS PRIimilOllIJNeMBIMIII s» *2.67 htotsd Orton cardlgqnsfluofointesd waihobfo Crew nedi wm peorl buNenSi Sporumm.., ThMFUmr OAUPOMHAPMHTOllirTO 5# *2.87 CelwM print shNI% wMi leNM hem* Hne. Sleestelees. 9 colors. S-IO. Proem...ThMlFtoor NYLON lURFJMKIT »» *2.37 Hooded iockst, 4 colon. S-hAl. Sporutooor,.. TMrdFiPor LAOWSIAMLOSIIIVLONI aiStio 2 Nude bed. stwerol colors. 9-11. Umtt of 4 Botlory Bor., . Stroot Floor uuMBt* iNrriM. wmbKiNONiRn ss 7»“97* OraOeeech S Fine quoMy. UmR of R Handkorohkife, Street Floor •BtANiONimNSOARVOS 37' htrfocf for sunnfier ovenings. Block end whUs. doeotyHot... Stroot Floor MIN'S TIIIIXWATONIS Tii *6.37 Waterproof expansion bond, limit of 1.15 only. Walchee... Street Floor thpeeaM PONTAOLI tWOOilN At. *22.88 UghlwelghI always ready to use. Smoport, ..Fl/BhFloor OHILD'S SIWINO MAONINI at *1.97 ■oNtd wMi tewdng Indrucltont. Toy.,. Fifth Floor IMPOmnOBBORATOeMUOS at *2JI7 Meal for ouMoor anterfolnlng. Sessoeioeaw... Jteseer Leiwl TEFLON OOATID FRY PAN ^ *2.97 Bakellto handle. POpulor 10" rizc. Hoiuowaroe ... Lower JLevel NANDTOWILS W 2*“*1 Soft obwrfaenl terry lowelA • Domo*tie§... Fourth Floor/ FINOIRTIP TOWELS 4»« *1 AiwHed colon to chooie from. Domottlet,.. Fourth Floor ■ - ftr DRISSIRSOARPS/ 67' Beautiful dteiier jp^rfs to decorole your room. / ' Linen*. Fourth Floor TOASTER COVERS 25‘ Ideal to keep your leoiler dean. Fourth Floor / PILLOWOASIS M 87'Hr / Sow owr M. Shop early. MSuone.t.fomrtkFloor ’ OOTTON OINBNW ■ 4 ''- *l Ideal for .kirt. and blouses ’ Fabric*.., Fourth Floor iROOPOPORAPIt *2.00 Variety of color, ond sizes. Draperiot ... Fourt!^ Floor lOyS'T'SHIRTS AND BRIEFS lfe3'“97‘. / White cotton. SIzee 5^40. Boy* Wear... Second Ffytr BOYS'SWIAY^IRTS Reg. 1.69 /(||70 and1.99^ 91 Crew neck,ifovelly Uyleib S oofon. poy’ Wdar-'... SoeondFloor BOYS'SHORT SITS ■ ,.-97' Cotton ihorts with broodcloth .port shirts, 3-8. / Boy* Wear , , SecondJ^loor BOYS'BROADOLOniBRilPS a? 3*“97‘ Slight irregulars. Size. 3 to 8. Boy*' Wew... Second Floor INFANTS' SUNprS Reg. ^"7t T.W / * • Solid., i^ltte. and Orlpot. InfitotiNlfoor, Soaond Floor BOYS'OOTTON SOOKS 4'“97' Pint quality ond slfghf Irregulart. 7-t0V4. Boy’Woor.t.Sooond Floor /mUtt NYLON IRIiPS /?« 3'“97' Slight irregulgrs. White ond Colors. Sizes 5-8. Lingerie . . . Second Floor MISSIS'OOinilS AND ONIFn at *1.97 Novelty Mm., washable. Sizes S-M-L. Lingerie ... Second Floor MEN'S KNEE-LENOTH PW.'e a^ *1.47 Coot or Middy Stylet Size. A, B, CD. Afeit'o Wear.,. Street Floor TIRRY-NIOK PILLOW ?s 68' Plump foam filled pillow. Notion*.,, Stroot Floor MIN'S SJ. SPORT SNIRTS 'SitSS *1.68 Ivy or con\;entl6nqt collen.J4-l. Men'* Wear. . . Street Floor MIN'S S4.DBISS SHIRTS at *1.68 -Modified or Snop-Tob Collars. Men** Wear '... Street Floor PUSTIC OOATEO PUYINO CAROS ?5S 39‘ ' Pinochle or bridge in wverol deilgiw. Notion*. Stroot FloOr ‘ MEN’S KNIT SNIim ai *1.68 Collar and collorlest tnodelt. S-M-L ’ Afen'y rear... Street Floor win A $90.00 PAID-UP OHARQE ACOOU^! 7 . Drop In Bex In Wette'a Ci«4i» Dept.. ^. Nfth Fleer • Adeireua. • City....Phone., Arnol and Cotton SEERSUCKER Reg. I.WYd. m "Redoce-Eze" LIDO GIRDLE as *3.97 FIril quolHy,/dlrip® leenweker fabric for oil your ploy "clothei and coural dreuet. Full 4S*lnel)ei wide. Atiorted color.. FahrU»... Fmuth Ft^ Hidden .heet rubber covered with .eft. i> the eeerel of thli comfortable girdle. ■ 25-40” wolrt, 34-50" hlp». iVetieiM Dopt,... Stroot Floor Fun and Frivolity. .. SUMMER HEADLINERS Saucy Las Vegas caps ... enchanting t^lmsles... pretty V perky Paris bows... iuXwh^ fashion orders for summer's cotuol and dresky occasions. They ore priced so amazingly low It’s a cinch youll want two or tttore. Other styles to choose from. Millinery Dept.... Third Floor or 2.22 each 2 for $400 ONCE-A-YEAR SAVINGS EVENT OF FAMOUS Facial Quality TOHiT TISSUE »i5 10-97* CotmMol... Sireef Floor 5-9? Triple-ply hKlol tiwue. Soft and obMrbent. 300-iheet per box. 5 colon. Shop early. Now Is the time to save theia perfect fitting leg-elze stocklngsl Full fashioned and seamless . . . oil at reduced priceir Reg. NOW 3-Pr. 1.35 1.17 3.50 1.50 1.28 3.80 1.65 1.41 4.20 1.75 i;50 4.50 1.95 1.66 4.95 Sole Ends Sot . MW 23.1964. Hotlory...ShwecFUyor '-.'V. A''.V.' ill V 1 "I IIH, i, Ss '" t. -:;;I,;n . ^1 ’’ ¥f:' f "r THl!i 1 ^*ONT|AC /r’ ' • J PilESS, TIUJliSDAY> MAt 140904, r|/M. ’i.i'’.'■, fi' j ,t. A*Tf4,. Charges ,gf Aid Sfall to Be Probed in Braiil WAiraNOTON (Jn - P **'/ opment sik>kesman, after the Food-for-Peaoe* chief in Rio, teonard WoU|, a farmer Demo- cratic oonnessman aired his changes in a Bio inter* r to in Ecuador on a son’s aid policy in the Alliance for Progress program of assistance to Latin America. But the bureaucratic system of administering it “prevents it frtmt b^ng carried out,” he adequate for the program being carried out there. Mr. Wplf's conunents are as surprising in their content iui in their motive* Umi.” what sthillar charges were made by the former U. 8. Am-tassador in F S. Farland, a W.t Virginia Backs Birth Control Plan said. The AID stiokesman said in Officials at AID, die ag«M7 administering the U; 8. aid They, noted that, in general, Food-for-Peace aid to Brazil has been substantiaL totaling mwe than I200 million over the past three years, and said control must be exercised in handing it out. Some 5.5 mlliion Brazilians get U. S. surplus ^CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) —The State Board of Health has unanimously endorsed the State Department of Health plan to establish birth-control clinics at . VVest Virginia health agencies, ttoned ihat “health of mothers and children.” , Dr. D. A. MacGregor, who sponsored the resolution, cau* 'Alright, Offlihtr - • -You Ran o Rod LIghP CHA’TTANOOOA. Tenn, (API -“How come you ran tbe tea light?" motorist Charlea Tinker asked motorcycle Patrolman Clyde Ingle after flmip lictos had collided, *‘I had The board adopted Wednesday a resolution urging the state to distribute birth-control information when Important to the should be restricted to cases involving the “prevention control of disease — not eugenics pr population control." linker, M, of Americtto. On., was charged with drunken driving. There was no traffic light at. . • ’ ’ ■' ' ; *'^HBToifTlAC PB1CS8..THURSDAY, MAlf M/Wm'' ■' '''" A-^ f , 1 J ^ ^ i'. ' H I'r,'' I Jif Ul. ■',' »'Jfr SCfcT R«glst«rlf»Win A $50.00 Puid-Up Charg* Account SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS Til 9 24-INCH RIDING MOWER • 3-HP 4.Cyci« Briggs & Stratton » Forward and Rovorso Spood • Cutting Heights 1 %" to 2%" » Goar Box Pormanontly Soalod • Wido Somi-pnoumatic Tiros. SHOP USE YOUR CREDIT AMBASSADOR 20" SELF-PROPELLED 19-INCH ROTARY POWER MOWER 39” • 3-H.P. 4-cycle engine • FingeMip controls Wluindle • Just guide ond watch it cut • 7xV^-in. wkeeit/ieaf muicher • Recoil Storter s 2Mi-H.P. 4i iff; ;4’ 22sL Johnson A<;lministi:ation Gains Bill to Assist Have-Nots WASHINanM^ (AF) - In Hm> tin frdu Wishlngt^ TURNABOUT: The Johnson the intenii> ration has tional Developinent bill It wants today, thanks to a sharp turnaround m th« Houat, Th« House passed the measure Wednesday, authorising • iSU-fflllllon U.S, participation in tha 17fOation pool of capital to lend to underdeveloped countries. ★ ★ w • Passue was by voice vote, but a motion to kill the bill by sending it to committee was ki^ed down by a llS-vote margin. Hie last time the Houm voted on IDA, Feb. 26, a similar motion carried by 20 votes. But President Johnson and key Cabinet members worked hard in the interim to "reverse the decision, and Dwight D. Eisenhower, who was' president when the United States helped set up IDA, helped with a letter to Republicans. DRAFT: The Defense Department has ordered that 8,000 men be drafted in July for the Army. The quoti is 2,000 more than, June’s but 4,000 loss than the April and May draft calls. The Marina Corps, th# Navy and the Air Force will not dip into the Selective Service pool for their manpower needa In July, the Pentagon said. SHOT DELAYED: The National Aeronautics and Space Administration h^ oitiered another delay in the troiible-plagued Ranger moon program. *■ It set back until the July-Sep-tember period the launching of the seventh Ranger craft, Rang- I, w;hose mission will be I television pictures of the take _____ moon’s surface and relay them back to earth. NASA said the postponement, from a hoped-for June date, was based on "the desire to assure the most careful possible check and review of the many testa being made on the Ranger B spacecraft.” ’The delay was recommended by the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif., which manages the Ranger program. Ranger 6, launched Jan. 20, Impacted on the moon Feb. 2 within 20 miles of Iti target hdf-failed in iti principal task of taking pictures before landing. NASA said an Intinslva review of the poaaible cauaea of failure had b^ conducted and changes had been made BIGGEST SAVINGS OF THE SEASON! Win a $50.00 Fald-Up Charge Aeeeunt Register At Our Credit Dept.l TrememlNi Savings Girls' Summer Dresses $]97 $2^7 to 11.99 Sises 3-6x and 7-14 ChooM from thli wld« Mlaction of Cot-toiw, Daeront, lintm, Royoni, Kodali and SMiwdMrt. I, 2 end 3.pe. itylM. Com-ploltlv vraih 'n wtor, IMa or no Ironing. 5 colors r ■ ' Cfrli* ITeer. •. Stcond Floor Stepmasterand Jolly Stride Childrens' Shoes Regular 5.00 to 7.99 Boys block or ton oxlordi, girls block or rad Ufaptamlals. Beth hova NeolHa solas and rubbar haeli SIsas 8... 6. The Blue of Caprieom, EugeneBurdiek . 7. Raymond Chandler Speaking (ly D. Gardiner and K. S. Walker t. Mtee Special, Wfitlam P. MtOlvern 9. Off ond Ruinnfng, Autobfogrophy of BillCarvm 10. The Sound of Bow Bells, Jerome Weidmem 11. Every Frenchman Has One, , Olivia de Hqvlllands 12. Set This House on Fire, William Styron, /13.1 Take This Land, Richard Pbwell 14 LonesomeTravtlor,JackKerouax / 15. The Married Land, Charles G. Bell I. A Concise Dl enons, Ed. by F Non-Fietlen 1.4)1 Concise Olctlonory, or Abbrevf- 10. Housewives Guldeto Antiques, r Prof. George Mayberry Leslie Gross 2. Chess Toctics for Begjnnars, R. G; Wade 11. Control of CbnsHpaflon, A- J. Cantor 3. Relax with Yoga, Arthur Leiber* 4. ' The OeGoutle Nobody t(now4 , ‘ , Aldnn Hatch 6. kidnap, George Walter ’ 6. Science and Solvation, * Robert S. OeRapp 7. How to be 0 Womon of Property, Horrlet O. Pbfmer' 8. The Prodigal Rake, Memairs of . Willtom Hickey. . 9. The Conquest of Pain, Ronold Woolmer 12. The Meoning of Americanism. RqbertE. Beck- 13. Complete Etiquette, Fronds Benton .14 Outdoor Living Rooms, Earle W. Ooge 15. How to Relax ond Hove Your Boby, Edmund Jacobson; M.D. , 1!tlE$S, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1964 r I ' t -f- f.; f US. Wont Give Up Choice Piece of Real Estate in Tahiti By RUTH MONTQOMBRV TAHITI; Princeiu Pomare hopes that Pliasident Lyndon B. Johnson wUL make an honest man out of Uncle Sam. Jnst to -sure of lt« h ' ever, she Is Ing In, courts to choice South Sen real e s t v(hlchher, grandmother, RUTH Queen PomareMONTGOMBRY IVi once donated to the U. S. for use as a consulate. The generous queen simultaneously gave the British similar land as a royal welcome for the strange pale faces from across the seas. How was she to know that her son, King Pomare V, would later he forced to abdicate when the French took outright possession of the magical lidand kingdom in I8M7 Ihe U.S. and Britain happily set np shop in the queen's Polynesian paradise, hut abandoned t h e I r consulates Some fifteen years ago in favor of the Fiji frlands. No one knows quite why, since Tahitian girls are the world's loveliest and most affectionate^ the island is free of snakes, and taxes are unknown. As the British and American staffs departed, taking their red tape along, Ifrincess Pomare discreetly reminded them that the land had granted only for use as a consulate. WANTS RETURN Since it was no longer desired for that purpose, she wouid like it returned for the benefit of great-grandma’s heirs. The British, after thinking it over for a few years, decided that the princess was jolly-well-rlght. They Hiere-fore returned the deed to the once-royal family. Uncle Sam thought otherwise. Although the man-with-the-whiskers was lavishly dispens- ing billions of dollars in for^gn ko-friendly w^rld, he duns'tenaciously to his unneeded strip of land in ' the heart of Papiiste,-frontlng on the Uhe P||clflc. The princess sued In I^slpeeth courts and won. President Kennedy declined, to accept the decision, however, so the queen's great-granddaughter has now appealed to the high court in France, . . jjv ,, CAMS TO PARTY- Princess Pomare, * Pc^eslan lady of patrician caihrla|e, came to the party which Pan Ahierican Airways gave her to celebrate its new nonstop service from the U. S. West Coast to Tahiti. She was gracious and friendly. She was also sad. What she could not understand was Why the most generous nation in the history of the world would not willingly return a small parcel of land to its rightful owners, when it has no further use for it. . Neither can this correspondent. The princess would like to sell the property in order to divide the money among her five children, thirteen grandchildren and scores of uncrowned cousins. BEASTLY ATTITUDE Why should we be beastly, when LBJ thinks we are beloved throughout the world? Tahiti, in fact, deserves, some bounty without a mutiny. The arrival which caused the least stir here since Captain Bligh sailed innocentibr into a Tahitian port in 1788 was the touch-down last week of two Beatles, John Lennon and George Harrison. .Firm Founder's Widow Dies in New Jersey MONTCLAIR, N.J. (AP) -Josephine Sugden Murphy, 77, widow of Frederick Duncan Murphy, who was, founder and president of the Art Gravure Corp,, died Tuesday of a heart attack. Mrs. Murphy was the mother of Mrs. Herman Henry Bidder of Long Beach, Calif., president aid throughout the free and hot-1 of Bidder Publications. MBN*S WEAR You oommand attention. wltti. What does it take to make a man comfortable on a hot summer day? A suit that's right in fashion, iight in weight, iight in coior, too. And there’s nothing so right, so iight, as this crisp MR. COOL combination of 55% Dacron* and wooI.StartwIth8mart2-buttonstynng,sIdev8nt8 and hacking flap pockets, then takeyour choice of solids, shadow plaids, multi-colors or hairlines. The price is nice, too. Only $55.00* MR. COOL sport coats $37.95 USE YOUR SECURITY OR OUR 90 DAY CHARGE BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER nLEODAPH AT SQUME UKE M.- OPEII 1..9 PJI.I -A]: .. The Wtk' With the madcap hairdos flew in by Pan Am to escape the ishrleking teen-agCrs < udio had deprived them of their privacy in Hawaii. Here there was nothing but privacy. The lucky natives had never heard of them, and one look at their visitors’ freaklfialr-cij^ Wds anough to Ohem cross t)ie |h:oat whenever they saw the Beatles In Papeete. BROUGHT GIRLS Lennon had Ms wiff along. The unmarried Harrison whs accompanied by an unidentified blonde, but tokihg a gtrifrlend to Tahiti Is like carrying coals to Niswcastle. ' ' The sarong-clad vahines of Tahiti, with their flawless the offer of a wedding ring strikes then! ns an affront. A . miltown salesman would starve to death here, unless he did like the natives. , When they’re hungry they merely pick a banana, mango, papaya or breadfruit from the nearest tree, scoop i handful of clams from the lagoon, m* lazily toss a fish net into the surf. That leaves 23 hours a day for singing, huIa-danclng and smiling at the funny tourists. Even tipping la nonoadhllM here, and that’i Uving. man. . Yeah, yeah, ynahl There are more than 10,000 kinds of liHT, In eceans, InkM and streams. Our entire stock of 2.98 and 3.98 TOWNCRAFf sportshirts and knits REDUCED I DAYS ONLY! MAY 14th to MAY 16th A 4 ^ ft i bii I all our regular 2.98 shirts Here's the price-toppling sportshirt event you can't afford to miss! For a limited time only, prices cut on oil Towncroft 2.98 sportshirts! Take your pick from Dacron® polyester'n. combed cottons . . . Dan River combed cottons ... polished embroidered choliis in crisp rayon . . . cotton seer- sucker. Every one tailored to give you more comfort, longer wear . every best liked style. Find qIT your favorite colors in stripes. Edwardian prints, plaids, solids, checks and more, more! Shop toddy and get huge pre-season savings during the sportshirt event of a lifetime! 2J5 NOW Jb for all our regular 3.98 shirts 3 ’ No hold bocks! During this^event every one reduced! You'll see, you'll, sdve on a line-up, the likes of which you've never seen before at these prices. Huge con't-miss selection includes new nubby cotton textured checks 'n stripps . . Dacron® polYester 'n cottons . . . combecj cottons >. . . sovereign Pima cotton PLUS o whole range of better quality knits in Orion® Soyelle, Vycron®, qnd morfe. Tailored with quality features you'd nev6r find elsewhere at this price in every new, liVfely color and conri-binations. Hurry don't miss it! Buy a drawerful arid save dolfdrs ririore! NOW (or 10 PENNE1P3-MIRACLE MILE store hours 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. j' ■'''..■ri-.::,,.-J'Vi, j,!l Ml"rs A—10 I *<■ .1 v,»r THE PQN’iriAC PRESS, THURSdAy, MAY U, 1964 fm. ' II,I DIANA WYNVARD British Actress Dies in London Starred on Stage, in Films of Thirties , LONDON (AP)-Diana Wyn-yard, a Hollywood star In the 1930s and a Lmdon stage star for more than 30 years, Is dead at the age of 58. Miss Wynyard was stricken with a kidney ailment while rehearsing opposite Sir Michael Redgrave in Ibsen’s “The Master Builder.’’ She died yesterday in St. Paul’s Hospital. At home In Shakespeare as well as contemporary works, Miss Wynyard went to Hollywood in 1932. Her films included Noel Coward’s “Cavalcade,” In which she played a heroic British mother; “Rasputin and the Empress,” in which she played the wronged grand duchess opposite John, Etiiel and Lionel Barrymore, and “Reunion in Vienna” with John Banymore. ★ ★ A " She told an interviewer : “Hollywoodisalla n^d dream. I worked simultaneously almost on ‘Cavalcade’ and ‘Rasputin and the Empress.’ It was ali mad, but e s p e c 1 a lly the Barrymores. KIND OF GLAMOUR “The Barrymores are glamorous, in the essential sense, of the old theater, the kind of glamour that people’ nowadays seem to lack.” Born in London as Dorothy Isobei Cox, she attended private schoois and i^tfansiasti-cally read Shakespeare and other playwri|^ts. After six years of repertory in London, Liverpool and on tour, her first leading role was opposite Basil Rathbone in ‘"The Devil Passes,” which opened in New York in 1932. ★ ★ . A subsequent British stage role—in “Petticoat Influence”— led to,a screen test and her Hollywood career. ONSTAGE But after 1934, she played mostly on the British stage, in Shakespeare, Shaw, and Chekov as weU as Tennessee Williams an^ other contemporary works. In 1955 she played Queen Gertrude in the British production of “Hamlet” sent to the Soviet Union. Her last, New York appearance was in 1959, in Shaw’s “Heartbreak House.” She was named a*commander of the Order of the British Empire in 195i ★ ★ '■ ★ Miss Wynyard was married to film director Carol Reed and to Dr. Tibor Csato. Both marriages ended in divqrce. Texas Rabbet Attacks Dog WICHITA FALLS, Tex. (AP) —Southwestemers boast about the size and strength of jack-rabbits like other people talk ' -about big'fish. At least one biin-py turned battler.. A jackrabbit attacked a sentry dog guarding Shopped Air Force Base here a few days ago. The marksmansiiip of the guard accompanying the dog broke up the fi^t. * ’ W „ - , Air base officials said they feared the bunny was.rabid and had. tests run. The reply today was “not rabid.” “Just a tough jackrabbit,” commented an air base offieial. Recent \estimates of the amount of gas in natural gas reserves in the noith of the Netherhmds set the figure at. ' 1,100 billion cubic meters. ; SUPER SAYINGS Sale starts today! Be here early for the best selection at sensational savings! WASHABLE PRINT DRAPES Virid Florals! Moderns! SconictI Your choico! Singit by 63" or 90" FuN width waihdble drapm bring •dor* that ting of spring to a win-tar woory Yoomi Heavy viroight pinch ploatad dropoi In sizoi to fH most windowsi Buy at sovingil 00 Double X SI”.....11.00 pr. Double X 90”.....12.00 pr. Triple X SI"........IS.OO pr. Triple X 90".......20.00 p». APPLIQUE TIER CURTAINS Nfwttt in wathablo window baouiy now fit a aoniotionally low price So lovely yaw'd oxpoct to pay ntueh, much morol Roiobud or oak loaf oppllquo in colon (hot ring of spring. Dazzling whita background. 30 or 3d” longtht. Booutifull 1 77 6 FEET OF SOLID COMFORT Floral vinyl innerspring 6-ft. choiie odjustt ond locks in five positioni Sturdy frame. Deep 4” innonpring mot-tren covered In supported vinyl. Heavy duly wheels for inobilllyl Top quality . . . budget pricedi 1988 Only ot our storetl REVERSIBLE SHEETS 24x36-in. hi-lo cotton loop rugs, new decorator colon Non-skid cotton pile In, smart new embossed designs that hido footprints. Choose 10 vivid colon. Ngw revenible sbeets with a 3" bem at BOTH ends mokes them last for longer wear 27x48" . 2 fer $1 2-’3 24x70" . 2 for $7 2 for $« 1 79 63x99" six* Rotate them end to end (like you do your mattress) ... think how niuch longer they’ll wear! And the fitted bottom sheets havei. elastic corners to make bed-making much ehsljer. 72x108" or twin lit, 1.99 11x108" or full fit, 2.29 PWtw euM.......TSe Mi Washable Dacron panels in the 5 most popular lengths Sheer but strong white Da- - ^ cronS polyettor panels. K 'B C Your choice of 41" x 45, 54, 43, 72, 81" long. ^ Smooth, easy, trouble free Bunting boll action glider 88 1* pollthed aluminum fromol Uppered inner-spring seat 'n back eush- 39' "Blazon" Steel luwii swing, weother resistant canopy 88 Made to last many yearsi Heavy rigid frame, contoured soots^ Baked enamel Rtrishl Save nowl 39' Washable embossed cotton floral border print spread Easy care . . . needs tittle or no ironingl Finely crafted to give years of lasting beauty. Spring , colors of lilac, rose and yellow. ■ Completely washable, tool 199 1.99 ee. * Garden umbrella and table for eosy living oil summer 77 Eat on hi Play cards on iti 34" enamel finish table. 4' automatic crank vinyl umbrollo. Oroofi 26' m . A . »:)v - , ;-’ ' ' ; J', ■ >,’ r,'. /•: . ■''\,4 •' I ' . iL , " i'ii,„» ■' ■ !V» '■: '' KCE!EF»S F»FUGIES OOWINf SAIEWEEK INCLUDING FEDERAL'S ANNUAL SPRING HOME SALE Bargains for every member of the family... every room in the house.. .outdoors, too! Limited qwentitiei '1 . . while they leit SPECIAL PURCHASE SoYt on thoM rog. 5.99 cortfrM Mimmor drtitts 00 Delightful no*lron Dacron* poly-#ster beauties plus our entire stock of reg. 5.99 dresses in styles, colors and fabrics to fit every occasion! Sizes for all in this sensational liavings group. *it«e. TM. DuPtnt Corp. SUMMERTIME SPORTSWEAR Shorts! Surfers! T>fops! 2.99 to 3.99 values, now 1 eeeh Wash 'n wear summer fabrics styled for carefree summer living and savings priced at 1.88! Mix and match as you please! 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OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS a: FRANKFURT, Gormtny (UPI) - The Auzchwit* w«r crimes trial was told today that one of its 22 defendants, Emil Bednarek, killed a prisoner for bringing food to a member of a camp punishment squad. Bednarek, 56, listened without expression to the testimony of Karl Doering, a former camp inmate, now a 42-year-old mechanic in Warsaw. „ Doerfaig, who was bringing food to another man on the punishment squad at the time, watched what happened to the man Bednarek caught. . “Bednarek hit him with a ■iub. The victim feli to the floor,” he said. “Bednarek took the club and laid it across the man’s throaT"' , 1 ■k -k -k ^ Then Bedparek stood with his feet on either end of the club, rocking back and forth. The prisoner choked to death.” BEHIND BED Doering said he escaped by hiding behind a bed. Bednarek is the only defendant not a member of the Gestapo during his service in the camp. He was an inmate who did favors for the guards and got extra rations — and eventually his life — in return. Ooering accused another defendant, 47-year-oW Klaus Dy-lewski, of killing an inmate who could not carry heavy stones fast enough on an Auschwitz work project. 'Brought Food, Was Killed' Says Dtf^ndant SUw Auschwitz Prisontr Dyiewskl jumped up and shouted: “That was supposed to have happened on a 5uMay. But I never worked on Sunday.” Wife Lures E. German Back to Jail BERLIN (AP)-An East German trapeze artist who crawled a high tension line to West Berlin 17 mrniths ago was lured back by his wife and is now in a Red prison, a close relative said today. The wife has divorced hbn and married another man. The relative' said the circus perfomwr, Horst tflein, went back to East perlin last July, after receiving letters from his wife, Sylvia, who said she could not go on living without him. “As soon as Horst got back, he was arrested and last December he was sentenced to 30 months at hard labor,’' the relative, who asked not to be named, said in an interviewi. WQR8T PART “The worst thing is, Horst’s wife obtained a divorce in February and last month she remarried.” Klein, who was 38 Wednesday, escaped to West Berlin in De- cember 1962, aftOTjhe was for-..............1na circus be- bidden to work 1 cause he was too outspokenly anti-Communist. Kline climbed a pylon supporting power cables spanning the barbed wire barricades and the Teltow Canal, He did not know that the 110,000 volt line no longer was in use. Fearful of being electrocuted, he used his acrobatic agility to leap from the pylrni to insulators and then frnm the insulators to the cable. Hawaii Mountains Changing in Size? HONOLULU (AP) ~ Some of Hawaii’s mountains are growing higher as the years pass; others have shrunk. That’s how things appear to be, according to flgures recently issued by the U.S. Geological Survey, but they really It’s Just that a new and more accur^ way of measuring elevation is being used. A 5,240-fopt mountain on the Island of Kauai, for instance. Is now officially 70-feet higher than in 1910. But Haleakala on the island of Maui — measured at 10,025 feet in 1924 is two feet Shorte^. .',1/ ^ (L Vf. , f . >• ifi Ar~12 'W ' ■ Angry Fidel Acknovfledges Attack la.1.-fi— Exiles Call Cuba . nina 1’?^' MIAMI, Fla. »rmYmi‘irxYyiniTihTryTyr^ : ............................."- ■ .. ^ (3r IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 1 7■19 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS ® Elevator Service to All Floor# aSAaiNAWST. • Provinciol • Colonial • Tj-odit^onol • Modern ~ AH by Anjerico e leoding Manufqjctureril ;4tr '•'kr ■ The comfortof foam...beauty of damask..the practidality of plastic 0P . . . plus TV Rediner and Chdr OPEN TONIGHT AND FRIDAY NIGHT TIL TPM. Come in and see this good-looking dual purpose group in our store! Sleeping room for two adults . . . sitting room for a family. Heqvy plastic covers that look and feel like expensive dorposk, but are a breeze to keep clean. Deep urethane foam seats and diamond-tufted foam .backs. 3-WAY RECLINER gives club chair comfort, TV viewing position or stretchout /full length .relaxation; Choice of colors. NO MONEY DOWN - MONTHS-TO PAY Sleeps a crew of two WITH SPACE FOR 3rd MATE or EXTRA CARGO Double bunk sleeps 2 ... lower stowaway bed mokes room for 3rd Mate ... or bountiful storage. Gives any room space it never had before. Beautiful smooth walnut or maple finish ... matching pieces with plastic tops available. "^free delivery BUDGET TERMS %9 bottom STOWAWAY BED Makes room jor a young guest... or use the pull-out, space for storage of toys, linens or clothing. Complete unit is made of select wood, smoothly finished. Ifs sturdy enough for many years of rough usage. See this space-saver‘s today! WARD-WAY BUDGET PLAN • No IrttGrost a/No Carrying Chargo • Moko Payments Af.Our Store >2 WEEKLY. OPEN AAON., THURS.,1 FR|. 'til 9 P.M. “you irltist be satisfwd-tim tce giiaranfee'’ fe 2.4231' 2aJU.g»la UxaJLXXSiUJLUJULJLUJL^^ a g a* a a g g 71^ hsliis a a b o 0 b b # # b 0 o g a a a 0 a a a»o a»# 9,0 # # a a # 0 # 0 a b o 4, ' ;>v'V, r /.. '■'7. ■ ^ '■•■. / /i/ # '"i -'^'V ' r ? ■ • ■t1 ‘ THE TONTIAC PItEgi , THUhSBXY,' MAY U, ,1«6« ii,,, y! I I, . If vialton vrill find *my exhibit spnieed up. The hippo pool has been rebuilt to give U better view of the animai’s activity in the water». and bird, iion, monkey, tiger and tortoise displays have ali been improved. NEW ADDITIONS Smaii fry peering ever guard rails will find other small fry looking back, With Kodiek and Polar bear cubs among Several species of animals with new offspring. Holden Maso«n 0l Uvta| ReptUes, the ifee*l nwit iep-nbur exhibit with up to M,IM vMten t day kill y««r, hid gnisilioB if rare Ailutie teo Huftgrily Awaifi Zoo Visitors—And Feeding Time Zoo Oiroctor Frank G. Mc-Innis said the xoo on 10-Mile near Woodward in Royal Oak, will remain open 10 ijn. to 6 p.m. weekdays ahd f a.m. to 6 p.m, Sundays and hpiidaya, until November, (niere Is no charge for admission to the grounds. Visitora will hear but not see the new carillon. The bell unit is housed In the zoo’s admlniatration building and connected to a central loudspeaker tower. Mclnnis said preiwnt plans call for the carillon to play children’s music before the start of chimpanzee shows and “Good Night Ladies” at closing time. i»JC .. Four Roses stands up to any mix. Water won’t water It down, lee won’t d^oWn the flavor out. Nor can cola^ginger aie or club soda. As for vermouth—very good with Four Roses. Reason? special, costlier way of blending ^h choice grain neutral spirits. Rekuit? A‘ great mixer like Four Roses makes many greaL friendships. Get acquainted..Soon. [Ji: yOUh ROSESOISTIUERSCO,, N.Y.C. -aLENDEOWHtSKEY.sePROqF^60r.GRAIN N^UTRALSKbiTS. TK HKMutn riAU a nw fo (ji^ef Visifors Residents of Monkey Island cocked their ears and hippos , warily gazed friim their water ’ tank as the Detroit Zoo yesterday introduced its latest acquisition. A 100-bell carillon was presented as a gift from the James and Lynelie Holden Fund and gave a maiden concert prior to the Zoo’s official season opening today. The carillon’s tonal range will have to vie with the crackle of peanut shells, children’s squeals and rattle of the Zoo’s mlnlaturo railroad. Park officials estimate this year’s attendance will top IMS’s record 2,24s,000 and continue a trend that has been (Mng on since the end of World ^-n. Kodiak Cubs Primp For Zoo OpOning Secretive Mom Is Out-Surprised SAUMA, Kan. W-Mrr. l^en Soldan planned a family-type party for son Greg’s 7th birthday but she planned without reckoning with Greg. . He trooped in from schoof wHh a passle of friends and announced, to his mother that he had planned $ surprise jjiariy for himself. . Mrs. Soldan frantically called mothers of the dilldren and stalled the party fbr a few hwrs until she qould lay in a sufiply of cake and ice cream. for TAXES, MEDICAL BILLS, NEW CAR, VACATION, FURNITURE, Wtc. We Oan Lean Tee At Mneh As *3000CASH On 2nd Mortgagts and Land oantracts Oft# payment. .. one place to pay . . . a payment plan to $uit your budget. Your Leon Fully Profactod by Ljfo Ineunanco FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. fltoMeiiall llWeetMin FE 8^4022 Plenty Free Parking Qptn Sundoys 12 Noon to 6 P. M. IN POIhlTIAC, 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET , IN CLARKSTON-WATERFpRD on Dixie] Hwy. North of Waterford Hill A. ■•V . ^ ’’' ^ the PONTIAC PltB$S. THmSDAY.MAT^M, 1»6«' ,■• ' II V ■ C’' [ '• ■ s'VH’• .1 ■" V'''*■ >' • f. '«i-,v ' I 'i ‘ ‘ "t; ,1 ’ ' *’/ \r 'Vi-'" ':.,iSS^rr>.5% ;. ,-.'■> •■yi .' i *r' ",!)'* ’ • <** •* ii SB *» «»■ « 1 i III i im fi I- im; *> ’•lit ^ fcri m f. I ^ y I a ii If III mt T- ! S il .' Ill iil ti I &siii ■ F ■ mad about MADRAS * . |MI« « * , , , «« »ll t 0 t mm »t' 11 % WJSI U %^-mM u IB''! \\ II le s; •• a« • •“ Sill il ■; V- /;J; V -' V'"., V-FfF'.;F 7l' V'-'.N\V .A -7. vA'.;, t ^ '■;■ <(j' '■ ?/• % \* ^ Th«r«'s something about madras that brings out the handsome in you-with yitT^ch shadinqs and unexpected flashes ^^of cdlsr* And these are all from our collection of authentic, hand-loomed imported madras-the kind that's guaranteed to bleed, so that the colors blend and fuse more beautifully the longer you own it. Shown, clockwise: CHAPTER ClUB natural shoulder sport coat, in a three-button model with flap pockets and center vent. In blues and olives ........................... 32.95 * WALK SHORTS traditionally styled in plain-front and ivy belt-loop models. Fully lined. In assorted plaids; waist sizes 29 - 42............................. 1.95 SPORT SHIRTS In a traditional button-down style with tapered body. Assorted plaids, S, M, I ...... ......... W5 BELT by Pioneer, in an adjustable style with brasstone buckle ... ...........150 ZIP • FRONT JACKET with drawstring waist and hood, slash pockets, elastic cuffs, S, M, L ....................11.95 TRAVEL BAG with zippered top and waterproof plastic lining. By Hickok 6.95 WALLET of topgrain cowhide with madras insert. Removable pass cose, separated bill compartment; card slots. Wolre lining. By Hickok ............7.50 r*", ■■ j,-v. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 0 P.M. \\ , , ,1. 7' '.;''kF - \ 'k' , \.......^ THE POTsTT:! Ag PRESS r,. I ' ‘-r/- r- I ^ , i‘ ■f ^ 1: '■^ ’ J "f! ' I,', (ifi THURSDAY, MAY 14. 1964 ' I 4 ', J . ‘ '■if 1"*^ ' POJfTIAC, MICHIGAN, +|t" B—1 WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Tl)e Bloomfield Hills Board of Education claims it is only trying to make do without a swimming pool. But the West Bloomfield Township Planning Commission thinks It also should make do without Walnut Lake. '; The cominlsslmi has recommended that the Township Board adopt a zoning ordl-nance amendment which SHOWS WINNING POSTERS r Noted artist Robert Thom, one of the judges in the Oakland County Medical Society's poster contest on “Smoking and Health,’* looks at the three top prize winners. The one above, done by Mary Morley of Rochester High School, was first; the one the left by Linda Franklin, also Rochester High, second; and at right, by Coleen Lee, Southfield High, third. Visiting Mayor Will Be Busy 3 Girls Win Contest With Health Posters In W. Bloomfield Twp. Rap School's Lake Use The boartl. he said. Is at-tenaptlng to create a “completely uncontrollable situation.’’ “We feel the school district does not have the right to dump thousands of kids in a lake with this residential character,*' he conunented. from nsing townsWp lakes for recreational programs. The school board has such a program in mind for property It owns on the northeast side of Wainut Lake. It is busy creating a beach where students can learn to swim. The school board’s parcel amounts to about 46 acres, six of which are under water, according to Supt. Eugene L. 'Our duty Is to protect riparian rights, and rlpaHan rights are equal for everyone,’’ Moses said. “Eventually they will have 8,000 to 9,000 students in the district We should stop them now from having access to the lake.” Keego Adivities Sef for Watervliet Chief KEEGO HARBORr-From a flag-raising ceremony to the morning to an evenitif banquet^ Watervliet’s May<^^ R0|||fart Flaherty will have a bu^ ^ay, when he visits h<^ Monday.'®'^ ★ ★ ■' i Accompanying Flaharly from the southwestern Michigan community will be Mrs. Flaherty, City Commissioner Richard Bridges and Mrs. Bridges. A flag-raising ceremony at Three girls, two seniors from Rochester High School and a junim' from Southfield High, are winners of the Oakland County Medical Society’s poster contest held to help promote the County Health Fair this weekend. Every high school in the coun-■ ‘ the com- was represented in Lj^itlon which drew ov trier. The theme was “Smoking the City HaU, with the West Bloomfield High School band participating, will open Mayor Enchase Day aedvities at 19. Members of the Ke^Cass Women’s Club will be hostesses for an 11 a.m. coffee hour at the Jack Loveland real estate agency, 2100 Cass Lake. The refreshment hour to scheduled from 3:90 to 4:$0 p.m. at the Harbor Bar. ROSEMARIE PALMER BANQUET SCENE Vincent’s Dining Romn will be the scene of the 6:30 p.m. banquet. •k * * The luncheon^ refreshment hour and banquet are open to the public. Tickets for the banquet can be purchased at the City Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Palmer of 872 Laird, Orion Township, announce the engagement) of their daughter Rosemarie to Ronald Gerber. The prospective bridegroom to the son of Clarence Gerber, 2928 Glenbroke, Keego Harbor, and the late Mrs. Gerber. A late fall wedding is {danned. Hootenanny hr All Commerce Sing-a^long COMMERCE TOWNSHIP*-The two-fold fun of a songfest and hootenanny will be enjoyed by those attending Saturday’s TTinsioal treat at the Clifford Smart Junira* High School. Sponsored by-the Women’s Reserve of Ottawa Boy Scout District, Clinton Valley ^iuncil, the “Stog-a-long Hootenanny” will begin at 7:30 p. m. Entertainment wiO be provided by the “Mood Makers,” a Fnmdngton area group, and Mrs. Bea Johnson, folk singer. Mrs. Jctonson, junior choir director for the Milford Presby-tolan Churdi* has perfOTto^ Ml, radio and for other special events. k k * Al60 on the program will be the Sweet Adelines, a Union Late quartet, and Wiffiam Feucht leading the singralong. Feucht is director vocal music at Farmington High School. . deeoratimis at Ae aHair, with each table having a cake centerpiece based on a song Accompanying both guests and entertainers at the event will be Lloyd Smith, piano and instrumental, music teacher at Farmington Elementary schools for the. past 20 years. Otis Walton, 6^1 Willow Lane, Orchard Lake, will be master of ceremonies. GeneraT chait'Tnfln to Mrs. John Youd, 1567 Wixom, Milford Township. ' Proceeds frmn the evenC which to en to the public, will be turned < over to the scout council fol the purchase of can be purchased cmitacting Mrs. Youd. Towhshfr. topped the field with her posteV showing a skeleton hand holding a cigarette. Its provocative title was “Join Me?” Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Morley, Mary will receive a $100 cash prize. Second-place winner is Linda Franklin, 527 Thlri, Rochester. The poster featured a child pleading “Please, Daddy, Don’* Smoke!” CASH AWARD Linda, daughter of Mrs. Ella Franklin, earned a cash award of|50. Winner of third-place honors to Coleen Lee, 17395 Louise, Southfield. Her parents are Mr. and fdrs. Zack J. Lee. Coleeh’s poster had a ghost holdini up a sign asking “Is Smoking Worth the Price?” Her prize is $25. Twelve winners of honorable mention also were picked. The prizes will he awarded at the Oakland County Health Fair Saturday night at Pontiac Northern High School. The fair opens tomorrow and runs throui^ Sunday. ONDISPLAY ^11 posters entered in the contest also will be on display at the fair. Judges were Robert Thomi FOR JUNIOR HIGH “We bought the jwoperty about four yeatei sigb for a third junior high site,” Johnson said. “Inasmuch as we have no swimming pool, several patrons had urged us to use It.” For the fourth time in as many years, the board will be asking district property owners to finance a pool at the polls June 8. Planning Commission Chaiiv man Henry Moses doubts that it is winning any, votes to the Walnut Lake area. ‘They take the attitude tl;iey can do anythii^ they Wsint and one can step them,” Moses said. prominent Birmingham artist; ZacI “ ■ .......... :k Endress, president elect of the Oakland County Medical Society; and Ik-. EdWin DeJongh, medical director of Pontiac Motor Division. Auction Set in Cldrkston Joyce cees aARKSTON - Members'of the Cldrkston Area JunJo Chamber of Commerce will hold a public. auction Saturday to raise funds to help finance their many community activities. Slated to begin at 10:30 a.m. and continue until everything is ^Id, tile auction will be held at Mato and Washington, across from the muiticipal parking lot. Jack Hall, a professional auctioneer from Lake •Orhm, wiO coitonct proceedings. Jay-; cee members will man a re-fresdiment wagon to tiie anc- Housebold articles and a wide variety of other items will be • ijffered for sale. The auction is the first of a proposed anhual series. Cochairmen for the evoit are Jaycees Paul Wilmot and Jim Gardiner. posing creation of the recreation site foresee a congested teach scene defying enforcement of regnlations and creating a disturbance in the “They plan to have water skiing, fishing and scuba diving,” Moses said. “They call this a “future school district camp center’.” Johnson, however, said the situation would not be nearly so bothersome as objectors think. “We would use the site from 9 or 10' a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,” he said. “We would be busing stg;^ dents from a schocl>~wlth 20 Evangellot Scheduled to Lead Campaign UNION LAKE - Evangelist Kenneth Dodson of Winona Lake, Ind., will lead a New Life Campaign at M and on Lake Community Church, 915 Round Lake, next week. Services at 7 p. m. are scheduled for Sunday through May 24. Dodson also Will speak it the 11 a.m. worship serviii^ both Sundays. 35 in each group and an hour between groups.” Johnson noted the district was guafauteed riparian rights to its deed te the property, which has a lake frontage of 210 feet. The proposed zoning ordinance amendrhent would alter that section which allows churches, public schools, museums, private schools ahd educational Institutions to be constructed in residential zones. It would provide that Ihey use no “inland waters or riparian lands in a residence, zone for a secreational or institutional program in aquatic activitimi or for a summer or day camp.” Moses doubted that the ahiendment woulp te considered at the next Thwnshlp Board meeting, scheduled for Wednesday. PROPOSED CIVIC CENTER - Utica’s the post office. Here Royal Oak Architect Neal library* police headquarters, and municipal D. Smith’s rendering of the structure shows offices will be housed to the new $125,000 his ideas, which were recently endorsed by building to be erected on Auburn across from the bujldlng auteority. EARL J. muC PR Man to Talk at Church Meeting AVON TOWNSHIP - “Winning Your Way With People,” is the topic to be discussed by Earl J. Hill at the May 22 meeting of the Lawnridge Council, University Presbyterian Church. Ml; administrative assbtont in the public relations department of Consumer Power Co., Jackson, foUoudng I, wUl deUver his talk the church mens’ group’s dinner at 6:30 p.m. in _ .. . -------------- Oakland the Oakland Room, Univ^sity. 'The speaker Is former assistant general training supervisor for CcHisumer Power, where he has been employed for 37 years. Chairman of the meeting is Phil Mercado. Troy Car Wash Slated TROY - The Senior Methodist Youth Fellowrijip of Troy Methodist Church ww have a car wl^ at the church from 1 to 6 p.fl| Saturday. R,OSH3,SOSEimO©HJ'K.OSE2:i?,OSE31R.QSH5K,03E: ~ PICWISE WtJRSElJF inm TllESE^ K TEEN-AGERS! If you^re between the ages of 15 and ^you con open your.owii Rose Jewelers credit account. POimilC MM.L SHOmilG CENTER , 1357 N* Telegrdphi. Pontiac •STORES,OPEN THURSDAY . FRIDAY * SATURDAY 'Til 9 P.M. R,OSE3RCbSSS^OSE3i^dSE:R,OSE:R.OSH!R,C>S£Q . ' 'I ' . ■ ' . i k '! ' ■ ' ■ . ■ . . ill . A *j'rr ■'» iJfV:v rAJ r '.,i THE PONTIAC WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army has virtually completed witjidrawal of creaky, old "flying banana" helicopters from South Viet Nam and has replaced them with new turbine-powered choppers. Informed sources told the As-Bociated Press toddy that the last of the old and dombat-bat-tered ClHEIl helicopters, called flying bananas because of their shape, should be out of Viet Nam within M days. The changeover has been in progress quietly for months and more than 100 of the OH-1 turbine engine helicopters already in South Viet Nam. mule with tv - Owens Lunceford b» Crawfordsville, Ga., likes to watch TV. so he rigged up a battery-^wered TV with antenna attached to ol* Maude’s collar. Maude doesn’t mind pulUng the rig, but she can’t watch what’s on the television. . » NO LONGER It was> understood that the old choivers no longer were being flown on combat missions. Pentagon sources said the Wolves Defended by Women in Rome - ROME (AP) — ’Ihe American Women’s dub of Rome rallied today to the defense of Italian sidewalk wolves. It warned that official plans to curb them wouU take much of the romance out of romantic Italy for women touristdl Italian officials announced recently they would take steps against ihe romeos because many fOreim women complained they had been molested. DEPEND ROMANCE The women’s association, which includes hundreds of U.S.. fended the ronuntic t«idencies of the Italian male in an un- LOTS nooo •asirtihil I aft lOOallO, Mall. dry. ftnHr raWng. "HarMsiMO At rot lab?’ RaM Caalar M.. ear. Whita laka Mm NlghlMii Tawn-rfila. lalldart mllabla. LMid owMif. 011-50«0. an anmiSN Sal. and Son. 1-S nbbaaaaaoaaaaaaaaaaaa* a Tba Papwlar All nbarglat a : SEMINOLE : • CANOES : I »189 [ : ’ ouuun MumE I S.4101 SOI S. ShMsw a Saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa'aaa* signed article in its newspaper. The article, Utled "A Pinch of Romance," declared the amorous tweaks and "carefree leers of Italian men” were an integral part of Italy’s appeal for the visiting woman. Every woman over 30 views a trip to Italy with flutters of 'to the anticipation of viewing ruins," said the “article. “What is the first question confronting the returned female tourist in the suburbs? Cwtainly not ‘did you see the Sistine Chapel? But ‘did you get pinched?’ "For an American woman, a mature, responsible new world product who is accustomed to walking a street as if invisible, the fact that Italian men aged 17 to 80 will, without eiceptlon, turn their heads at h«r passing is a thing of wonder and Joy. “It may take a bit of getting used to but it’s an adjustment women are willing to make. The Italian attitude is tiie inqwrtant thing. ‘You’re a woman and wherefore worthy of admiration’ is so charmingly un-American. "Let the tourist bureau control prices and museum hours, but take care of any unesthetic handling of the Italian romeos." North Carolina is the site of one of the largest phosphate reserves in the world. The deposits, on the Pamlico River, contain an estimated 10 billion tons of phosphate rock. Hearty Flniihtkl I; 'i r have permitted the complete revamping of the Army helicopter force in Viet Nam. There are seven Aikny helicopter companies there* each with about 18 machines, llieir main task is to carry South Vietnamese troops into battle. A Marine ^uadrm of helicopters also handles fe^ rying choree. Two of the Army chopper companies are assigped the mission of escorting troops cafry- verable UH-l^’'machines have been shipped to South Viet Nam brand new and that a significant portion of the Army’s helicopter btw is earmarked for that war. This information became available as controversy swirled about the Pentagon. Congres-idonal critics contend obsolete equipment is being used by U.S. forces suppcnrting the South Vietnamese in their war against the Conuni the Air Force made public a five-page letter contendinft that all its airplanes were “carefully tested and improved" before being sent to the Far East. STAR;r ARRIVINQ At the same time, it was dla-closed that 78 reconditioned Navy Skyraider fighter bombers will start arriving in South Viet Nam in June to replace older ahplanes. For most of the past two years, Army chopper pilots haye bad to fly the 1853 vintage craft because not enough of the modem UHla were available. But new production schedules Space Suits Cost S60,0ll0 Amer- WASHINGTON (AP) nauts who i pack along I60,( ican astrbnauts who go to the liiU p moon suits. That was the estimate of cost by pfflcials of the National Aeronautics and Space AdiHinistra-tlon in congressional testimony made public today. The average cost per space suit includes research and development. The astronauts will spend their travel time in “jshirt sleeves" environment in their capsule. ’They will put the space suits on for their visit to the moon. YOUR KITCHEN We’il Even Lend You The Tools! MOSAIC FLOOR and WALL TILE ic 59' sq. ft. Genuine ceramic mosaic tile at a special low price. OTHER BIG TILE BUYS FOR YOUR FLOORS, WALLS, BATHROOMS, REC. ROOAAS, etc. • r X12' LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 • RANDOM asphalt TILE, 9" x 9" 4c • ARMSTRONG INLAID TILE, 9"x9" «c • SOLID VINYL-RUSBER TILE . 13c • ARMSTRONG TERRAZZO, 6 FT. WIDE, tq. yd. $^49 • LINOLEUM WALL TILE, 54" WIDE, running ft. 29c • VINYL,^BEST0STILE, 9"x9" 7c 2255 EUZABETH LAKE RD. 4-5216 mu ShPt> 2Blk5.W.4f relefrepA •J ing helicopters and providing close fire support for Vietnamese soldiers in action Rgabist the Reds. For this, the UH-1 chine guns and rockets. The other five army companies are chiefly troop transports. Ihe UH-1 now ih Viet Nam ti the "B" model And can carry eight soldiers, along with Its two Soviet Aid0 Hits ^interference' in Far East Affairs TOKYO m - Deputy Premier Anastas t. Mlkoyan, arriving in Ihkyo for a 14-day visit, said today tha Sovlat l)n-Iwpaa the Far Ion bopaa the iTar Eastern at-mosphare “Is not muddied by powers that.|M|ve no relation to thlsITMfiMl" ‘ He apparantly aln el the United gtates. aimed the Jibe AS for the Soviet Union, saM Mikoyan, it waats only "peiwo and Mendshlp, cooporatfoa kth other nations, and noa-Inlerfereiice in internal affairs." The last time Mikoyan was in Tokyo, he attacked the U.S.-Jappn security treaty. This brought sharp criticism - officials. Japanese He thM sal B affairs. said, interfortng 'Satchmo' Exploini OAKLAND, Calif. W Quota (f the day: tnimfiefor Loufo Armstrong, mpilliiing uiiy he played a fraa 764niHUfo mace^ for pupils at Lockwood Elemah-tdry School in .Oakland: "Bo-causs they askedme." ) . Eitimot# MoinffMi , j Th«nD«m DwitgoftR ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (#)-Working press Is eipsoted to the Demoinratic National Convention at Convention Hall beginning Aug, 14. Democratic officials arrang-ihg newa niedia accommodation! eatimated today that a record 5,880 representatives of ______________ __ bO on hand to cover the nomination of the Democratic presidential ticket. By comparison, the nomlnat-tog WHl bC done by 5,200 delegates snd alternates. rr You Gan Count on Us...Quality Costs Nof More at Sears (Ilarpet Your Home with Dramatic elegant ACRILAN* aerylic or Acrilan* acrylic and modacrylic pile elegant Color, Design and Craftsmanship A • erylic fiber CrtMSTRArsD elegant Swirling Textured PAttern COLORS Parchment beige. Spruce green. Spic e beige, Brown, Moss green. Amber gold. DESIGN Small scale motif that’a random sheared for extra depth and dimension. CRAFTSMANSHIP Made of Acrilan* acrylic and modacrylic pile. Boasts of knitted construction for extra long wear, provides superior tuft bind. 12 and 15 ft. widths. 999 Sq.Yd. elegant Multi-Level Embossed Look COLORS Parchment beige. Spruce green, Clay* beige. Shell brown. Amber gold. 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THURSDAY, MAY U, lOfl^ '.sr'''' ■* jt±"' m Infegrafion Plan WSuld Cost Millions, Says School NEW YORK (i~ Higher qimllty, better Integrated educa-tien In New York City will coat a lot more money and the state qnd nation should help pay for It, says James B. Donovan, president of the Board of Education. The school system has been Gary Flowers "spy swap" and In the; release of the Bey Pigs invasion prlsonjers from Cuba, commwM on the need for funds in a shipboard Interview before sailing for Europe. ★ 'er ★ He noted that the state report Sharply critlcis^ by a state advisory y committee that said nothing the board haS done or planned can halt theWend of |n-oreaslpg de facto segregation hi the public schools. ; ' ★ ★ Donovan said Wednesday it will take "several hundred millions of dollars" h> put into effect the eommittbe’s recommen: dations ahd to carry out othei:, He said he intends to ask Gov. Nelson A* Rockefeller to call a special Session of the Legislature this summer to vote additional school aid. REfttjEST FOR FUNDS And he said he has talked, withy Sargent Airiver, head of Preitldent Johnson's antipoVeily campaign, who promised that requests for funds "will receive fair and prompt consideratton," The advisory committee ^ffec-ommended a top-to-bottom reori ganization ot ttie school system. It indicated that at' least |2S0 million would have to.be added to the annual operating budget of m mUlion. It said total desegregation is impossible and that 131 elementary schools and 25 Junior high schools are 90 per cent or more Negro and Puerto Rican—twice the number five years ago. New York has no legal segregation, but neighborhood racial patterns have ICd to schools that are predominantly Negro and Puerto Rican or white. JOINT STATEMENT Frederick Jones, state education director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and Norman Hill, national program director for the Congress of Racial Equality, said in a joint state-meht; “The recommendations (of the committee) embody the basic, comprehensive, imaginative approach to the problems of de facto segregated and unequal educational opportunities we have been seeking.” Donovan, a lawyer known through his work in the Francis Showers Dampen Start of Holland Tulip Festival HOLLAND (AP)-The Klom-pen became a Dutch rain dance as showers put a damper on the opening of the annual Tulip Festival for the first time in 35 years Wednesday. Chilly high school girls danced the traditional Klqmp«i in the streets despite torrential showers, but officials postponed all other opening events. The opening day Volks Parade was rescheduled for today with sunny skies and no rainfall forecast. The Children’s Parade, originally scheduled for today, was moved ahead to Friday. ROMNEY THERE Despite Wednesday’s rain. Gov. George W. Romney came as a guest of honor. He was jnesented with a smali brass souvoiir picturing Hilversum, the Netherlands, hy it» Mayor and Mrs. J. J. G- Boot. Groundbreaking for a $450,000 community iwojwt, to import an authenUc windmfll ftom the Netherlands as centerpiece of a planned year-around park, were postponed indefinitely. THAT SAVE YOU BIG MONEY SEE THESE SUPER VALUES NOW 8 a mi 10 Roll / 3 N. S»s*"*w, ton>»r Plk» n 2-330$ W* Deliver said more than 700,000 Negroes and Puerto Ricans had moved into the city and 800,000 whites had left since Worid War.II. It would be just as unfair to expect the city to cope with this problem alone, he said, as it woul^ have been to require Miami to pay the entire cost of settling more than 200,000 Cuban refugees. SYSTEM PROPOSED In its report Tuesday, the committee propdsed a system, in which primary schools would go through fourth grade, middle through eighth and high schools through twelfth. Primary schools would be neighborhood schools. The middle schools would have some busing of pupils to improve racial balance. High schools, which are three-year schools now and mostly integrated, would remain much the same. At present’the system has six elementary grades. Negroes and Puerto Ricans form about 45 per cent of the public school enrollment. The committee said that unless new efforts are made, the figure in 15 years will be about 70 per cent. ADVISORY GROUP The committee, which had received its assignment from JAmes E. Allen Jr., state edu- cation commissioner, is his Advisory Committee on Human Relations and Community Tensions. 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He bad presided ever a cabinet meeting yesterday morning that canceled fhian-clal aid to ’Tunisia in retaliation for ’Tunisian expropriation af m,m acres el De Gaulle decided earlier this year to bypass the June 6 celebration of the D-Day invasion of Normandy. He said then he would preside over ceremonies in August marking the 20th anniversary of the landing of French troops on France’s Mediterranean coast. De Gaulle is known to have resented the fact the Allied commanders left him out of the planning for the invasion. Organizers of the Normandy memorial festivities announced Tuesday that Premier Georges Pompidou would lead the French official party. But Pompidou’s office said a few hours later he would be unable to attend because of a heavy schedule. Information Minister Alain Peyrefitte said yesterday De Gaulle and Pompidou would not take part in the celebration because the Allies were sending no one of comparable rank. Br'qzil Break Spurs'.Cubg Curbs RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) -Brazil has broken off diplomatic relations with Cuba, Increasing the likelihood of effective inter-American action agiinst Fidel Castro’s Communist regime. zillan Cliarge d’Affalrea in Ha- vana Enaldo Camaz de MagaL-ng Roa Only 4 of the 30 Latin American nations still are officially on good terms with the Castro ne* gime — Bolivia, Chile, Mexico and Uruguay- iThe forelga miaistry, an-uMnciag the break with Castroism yesterday, said this country can no longer tolerate Cuba’s ’’interference in the internal affairs of Brazil.” ’’Castro’s government has been using relations with Brazil — particularly in recent months — to cover the propaganda activity of his agents.. ■’ a foreign ministry communique said. haes was formally advising Sr. of the rupture in relations' and requesting facilities for the departure of his staff. DESIGNATED CHILE Foreign ministry spokesman Dario ^tro Alves (no relation) told UPI that Brazil had designated Chile to take charge of its affairs in Havana. (la Santiago, Foreign Un* dorsecretary Pedro Daza confirmed that Chile had as- 'The regular dialogue through diplomatic channels was being replaced by an inadmissible understanding with Brazilian minority groups . . . incompatible with the traditional Christian and democratic convictions of our people.” BREAK EXPECTED The break had been expected ever since anti-Communist generals and governors joined forces to oust leftist iM-esident, Joao Goulart early last month. Cuban ambassador Rani Roa Jr„ son of Castro's foreign minister, left BrazU a few days after Goulart fell. His No. 2 man, Francisco Calza-dilla, remained as charge d’affaires. The foreign ministry notified Calzadilla of the break yesterday and politely offered him full facilities for the “rapid and secure departure” of the remainder of the embassy staff. At about the same time, Bra- Teacher Salaries lagging Despite, Hikes, Says NEA By G. K. HODENFIELD WASHINGTON (AP) - Teacher salaries have nearly doubled since the 1950-51 school year, but -they still lag far behind most other professional workers, the National Education Association reports. The NEA said the national average salary of classroom teach-eh this year is $5,963, an increase of $231 over 1962-63. "niis year’s figure is 97.2 per cent higher than in 1950-51. In that 13-year period, the average salary of elementary-school teachers rose by 106.6 per cent, seccmdary-school teachers by 81.4 per cent. Secondary-school teachers this year are niakipg an average of 16.214, elementary-school teachers $5,797. CENSUS FIGURES According to 1960 census figures, the NEA said the average salary for all teachers ranked ISth in a list of 20 professions. Only social and welfare workers, librarians, ementary-school teachers, clergymen and dieticians ranked below them. Salaries of secondary-school teachers ranked slightly higher than the average for all teachers. Physicians and surgeons led the list, with average annual in- come three times that of teachers. No dollar figures were given. The NEA report, “Economic Status of Teachers in 1963-64,” said the typical beginning teacher in the largest cities, where the highest salaries are paid, starts at an annual salary of $4,700. This is estimated to be at least $1,000 less than a male college graduate could expect as starting wage in virtually any other profession. NO BREAKDOWN The report did not include a state by state breakdown of average teacher salaries. Alaska, however, has the highest average instructional staff salaries—$8,233. This, the NEA noted, reflects a much higher cost of living in Alaska than elsewhere. Other top-ranking stated: California '$7,800, New York $7,400, Connecticut $7,050 and Illinois $6,535. The lowest average salary for instructional staff is paid in Mississippi, $3,975. In this same category are Arkansas $4,098, South Carolina $4,425, South Dakota $4,500, and North Dakota $4,550. , ^ Only Nn> l474thSiiiMo.....(JnaI it,y (’osl-i No \1or<‘ at Sc‘a r White or Coppeftone Portable Dishwashers Retnhrir t229.9S! Load at your table '199 llxll»ft. lUmbrella Tents with New Top Assembly 7988 ALLSTATE See-Thru Plastic Seat Covers Regularly at $100.00!^ 7.50-oz. duck flooring Regularly at $22.9&t Beautifles and protects NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan No pre^insing needed, load anyWay you like with random loading. Fully automatic, start and forget until finished. Dishes dry “spot-free”. Holds ^Service for 14 including serving bowls. Sec it! No MONEY DOWN oh Sears Easy Pajmient Plan . New folding top makes pitching Easier. Separate ' privacy door, full zipper closure windows plus super-dry finish. 7.68-oz. drill fabric. Fly, side awning extra. Other Tents, (Tamping Items Reduced! 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In Its proposed budget last year. But, he sal^, with approval of funds NASA now is asking, it caa etni set Important target dates and have a fitfMIng chance to complete the manned space flights planned and ptn-ceed to me li s lunar exploration In “We hope that Congress will give us this fighting chance," he ASKED QUESTION Later, Hep. Harold Oster-tag, RrN.Y.. asked Webb If he honestly felt there WM a rea- chan^ of making the irget m this decade. moon target “Yes, sir," Webb replied. “H It takes more than 19 Saturn flights we will not make It in this decade. Our Judpnent is that we can do it 'i^thin the 15 and we can do the 19 flints within this decade." The Saturn is the rocket planned to launch the moon planned flight. NASA has asked 12.97 billion in the comingVear for its moon program, known as Apollo. Webb said that the prellmlMry manned space flights programs and the lunar landing will cost about 122.35 billion for the decade. WHERE 1VE STAND He gave this appraisal of where the United States stands in relation to the Soviet space progrand: "We are still behind manned space fli^t, but we now have a very lar^p . capability, and have achieved sufficient momentum to move ahead of them period. in the 1965A7 lime However, there are still many unknowIu^^^e competition is still vigorous and could again become a danger to our position." When he was asked how good is U.S. knowledge of what the Soviets are doing, Webb said it was "quite go^ when they start to fly aiding*" SOVIET ACTIVITY Dr. Hugh L. Dryden, deputy administrator of NASA, said recently the Soviets "seemed to be in an activity which we interpret as the probable landing of instruments on the moon, Woman Ltavot 150 SHERIDAN (AP)->-Mr8. Aida Badder, who died at the age of 85, left 150 surviving descendants. Surviving are seven chil-(h'en, 38 grandchildren. 93 great-grandchildren and 14 great-great-grandchildren. what we call soft landing, and which we hope to accomplish with the Surveyor." ."We have some reason to believe that all of their attempts have not been successful,” I%-ideh said. As to space probes of the planets, Dryden said the Soviets are making attempts at almost every opportunity. "They have had their failures," he said, “They launched what they called a probe Just a few days ago. It appears to bo an attempt toward V They have learned from failures not to annoi purpose unless they i be successful as a probe. , MORE EFFORT "In general they much more effort in Interplanetary we have." past their it wHI The American canning try’s annual productloo toi morn than 28 billion pounds. Indus- \’oii (ivn t'oiiiit oil Uw . . . Qua I i ty C’osls No Moi*o ivl St'ar SEARS ir'.mu'ls AND CO 8""'" S-m Craftsman 22-m. Self-Propelled Rotary Mowers Craftsman 20-in. 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The next step will be an effort by the loaders to sell the proposed changes to their rank-and-file members at party «u-cuses-HNi Tuedday tor the^ie-publicans, and probably for the Ibe Democratic leaders must produce either 41 or 4S of thetr 67 members. There aroi II Southern Democrats and one Repub-Iloan-Texan John C. Tower-ln the group opposed to the bill. 'it it it Assistant Democratte Leader Hubert H, Humphrey, the bill’s floor manager, pointed out that cloture could be achieved with 41 from his side If only » senators vote, as seems likely. Sen. Clair Engle, IKfallf., Is 111 and Is not expected to be on hand. To impose cloture requtres the votes of two-thirds of the sena- The big question Is whether the amendments, which restrict the scope of the House bill, will make It possible to win over enough senators to Invoke ckv ture and thus shut off the Squth-erh oratory blocking action on the measure. TOUGHER TASK R^xiMlcan Leader Everett M. Dtrkssn appears to have the tougher taA since he conceded he must produce 21 of the S3 Re-puUleah senators If cloture is to be adiieved. WIDE ACCEPTANCE Humphrey said that, even If the package wins wide acceptance at the conference next week, an attempt will not be made to Invoke doture Inunedi-ately. “We will first have to take the floor and explain the amendments carefully,’’ he said. Humphrey said he now believes that the amendments would be offered In the form of a substitute ftm the entire House-passed bill. ’This would have the advantage of acting on them The Southerners have demonstrated thetr ability to prevent any votes they do not agprelt to. A^ today-toe »th day of do-bato-they had orators ready to continue on a team led by Sen. Lister HiU, D^Ala. NO DETAILS Dlrksen dedined to go Into details of the final agreements on the package. He originally proposed 70, changes to the bill but said the final figure would be somewhat less than this. Sr Dlrksen described the aoree-■ Hum- a good one phrey said, "We have done nothing to hurt toe major objectives of this bllL’’ Kennedy said toat with the proposed changes the bill "Is perfectly satisfactory to me." Today 1.1 tier cent of the nation’s labor force is engaged in farming and three per cent of all penonal income Is derived from farming, according to the Population Reference Bureau. HURRY! Big, Big Savings How! Whiio They Last! FINAL DAYS SUE *50,000 WORTH OF IN-SEASON MEN’S WEAR 5Q%’60%-7d% OFF STOCK »P SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Regularly $|77 Aten's Quality Undertbirtt, Briefs, Shorts T-Shirit ( ea. LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Reg. $3.00 Value *1 66 Famous Brand SPORT SHIRTS Value$ to $4.99 $|77 All Colors All Sizes All Fabrics All Styles Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS 100’s of Styles, Colors and Fabrics $|47 Values to $3.95 A,,.,.—---------- Regular 25c Quality HANDKERCHIEFS r Limit of 6 FAHTASTIG MEN’S SUCKS Vaiuos to $6.99 $297 Gabardines and Others MEN’S RAINCOATS 00 $e< Reg. $995 ALL WOOL DACRON AND BLENDS HURRY! WHILE THEY SPORT $A00 COATS 9 .Hafidsomery Toilored — Top Quality Reg. S2X.9S Shirt it UNIT! SHIRTdistributors TEbCHURON SHOPPING CENTER ONLY f '-ll OPEN THUR9.V FRI., Sat,. EVES. 'Sou Cnn C'oiint on Us...Ou»»ltt.v Costs No M tioii ;Mi;ir;iiilt'('(i or moiir\' ,si;/\KS M(nlo\s n (’on 11.0 rhitnt I I >-11:1 V. -/vKV'fi- ':.y........""'I>..-1 W\ ^ *’ i; N ,THiE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, mIY-14, 10^4 /, . >i" ^ ■ I I I I, ' M <1 'f . t i . ^ ’ll: You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears NEW DEVELOPMENT! Dries in 30 Minutes... Self-Priming Acrylic Latex Hous^aint i Save^l.dS Regular *6.89 Gallon . T u ’f Charge It f ’ .Sinrc lloiii'N lliiiiliilv, Tlilirsilii}. Fn. iiiid Naliinlav You may not bo a professional painter -- just a piy who recopiiaes a barpln In * speed and ease when he finds one. No “drag” to make arms and shoulders ache. / No messy dust and bug spots (it dries in 30 minutes). Few worries about weather, either — go to work 5 minutes after a rainstorm. And no cleanup problem — plain water for brush and hands. Brush, roll or spray on wood, stucco, asbestos shinies ... in fact, any exterior surface. Resists fading, peeling, blistering, mildew. Fume-proof. Copper and rust won't stain it. Self-priming on sound painted areas. Tuesday iiid Wednesday! Our Good All-Purpose Alunainum Stepladders Reir.t 12.95 S^foot Cluiraelt 6.n.,Rea.tU.9S..lS.44 WoORerfiil ■lamirium, «o lif^tweight! Raneet for light-w^i((ht hontaliold Jo|b6. ^ ineh wide stepp for comfortable footing. Won’t rust, corrode. Buy now, save more at Sears! Shop ^(^ars 9 ’til 9 Tonite, Tomorrow & Saturday Aluminum Paint Helps Stop Rust Reg. 51.59 99St. Charge It Use inside or. out on wood, metal, masonry. Deflects up to 75% sun’s rays from metal! 54.98 GallonSiM...3.66 Master-Mixed Redwood Finish Reg. 51.49 99* . .Charge. It, Dries in Just 30 Minutes Re^lar ’4,98 Master-Mixed Latex Interior Flat Paint Emphasises the warm natnr- spht------ al oeauW of redwood ond red cedar. Resists mildew. Save «1.I0! Roll or bniph it on with ease. Dries fast to • rich, smooth Rnish. Completely odorless, paint even with windows shut. Clean tools, hands with ordinary soap «nd water. Economical 7-in, Roller Sets Reg. 51.98 It;, 'Charge It Includes roller, cover and tray;-Buy now, save 54e during this, sale! Hurry in.’ 2«inch.G«neral PurpoieBmahai Reg. 81.50 ' 1*J5. dwrgolt 100% nylon brisdos. Use to apply oil, water Imso paints. Gives smooth, even finish. Magnefium ExteRi^pit Ladders Durable Epo^rr ” ich Rog. f sa. . |7G.u. r.W».8 1064 ■ . . ■ '■!;/' r ' ; , : ■1';^ :V'? ■! Man Charged in Shooting diiffad today witti soeond da-gna mmiler In th« fatal shoot-liy of hli giriftiend early this n Walton Jr,, 18, of tid>felU surrmderod to polia shortly after rtrttf at the homo of Om rtc-thn. Vitulnta White, », of 874 fte eras shit la the aeek la At hsdroem of her home ahirt|yhefof«4a.Bi. futon, nbo is employed at PotfOac Motor Division, told po-Hea'ha found a 8h«aliber re-vdlnr belonging to his stepfather ib Oia asat of his ear and want to M9ss White’s house and ppetonded he was mad at her. Ho said that while he was Jok-^ |bo gun went off accidentally. Socialists lose Control )k Province RIOmA, Saak. (I) - The final count of ballots In Saskatcb-ewrtl’s leglslatlva election eon-flrdmd today that the only Sock^ goveniment on the North Ambican continent had been A partial tabulatkm gave the Liberals 80 seats in the SO^nem-ber Saskatchewan Legislature, enodj^ to wrest control from tte Socialist Cooperative Commonwealth Federation. It had been in power for 20 years. Another 10 districts remained to be counted. eaKe ea April 22 gave the Liberals n seats, the Social. Inti M aad the CoaservaUves Socialist Prime BOnlster Woodrow Lloyd said he wanted to i»e the oCBdal results before commenting. Liberal lead-er Roes Thatcher called the outcome a Liberal mandate wtikdi “should be honored at the earlr lest opportunity." The results are not official uidil completion of the final count. Including 25,000 absentee ballots, which began yesterday. The results on April 22 were very close in a number of districts, and there was a possibility that absentee ballots would change the picture. But the first 40 districts cong>leted did. not change the seat allocation. ^ Fund Drive Starts for Waterford Club. The Waterford Township Boys Club will launch a townshipwide drive Monday to raise funds for the dub’s operation. Four team captains tact every reridopt in the township between Mo^y and June 7 when the'"miqmign ends, Charles Sitton, executive secretary of|he dub said. Team captains are Sylvester Schnumsky, Richard Goldsworthy, Ronald BurriU and Glenn Treadway. Deaths in Ponficfc, N^ghbqring ArOas WnXlAM H. BATCBOELOR Service for William H. Batch-dor, tt, of 85 E. Ann Arbor will be 1 p.m. Saturday in the Donelson-Johna Funeral Home with burial in West BuoUngton Cemetery, Sllverwood. Mt*. Batchdor, a retired sewer contraj^, died of a heart attack/^tenlay. Survlving''besides his wife, Anna, are three sons, Henry O. of Pontiac, Milton 0. of North Brandi and Cedi 0. of Otter Lake; two daughters, 1 Bertha Hutchinson of Wi ford and Miss Myrtle Batchelor at home. Also surviving are nine grandchildren; .11 great-graiSdchil-dren; two sisters and a brother. MRS. QBOROB CAMP Requiem Mass will be offered for Mrs. George (Blanche A.) Canqi, 65, of 2125 Snellbrook at 8 a.m. Saturday in St. Mldiad Catholic Church with burial fol- lowing in the Holy Cross Cemetery, Marine City, at noon. Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tmnorrow in Voorhees-Mple Funeral Home. Bfrs. Canqi, a former employe of Pearce Fhsral Co., died Tuesday after a long lUnesa. . ... iRVlN D. EISENHART A private service for former Pontiac resident Irvin D. Eisen-hart, 88, of 2485 Grayling, Ham-tramck, was to have bem held in Voortiees-Siple Chapd this morning. Oemation was to follow at White duqiel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Eisenhart, a retired Chrysler Corp. employe, died Tuesday after a long iUness. ROYA.GRAMUCH ROCHESTER — Service for former resident Roy A. Gram-lich, 48, of Royal Oak wiU be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Gramer Funeral Home, Clawson. Burial will be in White Chiqiel Memorial Cemetoy, Troy. Mr. Ckamlldi died yesterday after a Ivief IHness. Formw owner of Chib Rochester Rodiester, he currently owned Roy’s Lounge in Clawson. He was a membCT of the Michigan Licensed Beverage Association and Elks Lodge No. 1528, Royal Oak. He also was a chaiv ter member'M the Clawson Kl-wanls CTub. Surviving are his wife Ruth; 4 Ignored Pleas BURNWELL, Ky. (ffl — The young friend of a boy who drowned near here told authmv ities yesterday two men ignored his t>leas to telp save the youth from the TUg Fork River. Charles King, 12, of nearby Stringtown, Ky., told police he and Bobby ^tt, 14, also of Stringtown, were swimming vriien Scott disappeared. Williamson, W. Va., ties said young be ran help, but was “He’s Just going j£ have drown, I can’t King said ap^ther man and in the car. The /^dur immediately drove awgi^ King said. two sons, Charles, at Ferri State Unlvmalty, and Roy Jr,, at home; a daughter, Ruth Ann, also at home; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Qramlich of Clawson. Also surviving are two brothers, William of Royal Oak and Harold of Milford, and three sisters, Mrs. Durwood Slaght and Mrs. Albert Corwin, both of Roy-al Oak, and Mrs. Donald Hln-manofOawson. MILTON J. HOGG UNION LAKE Service for Milton J. Hogg. 45, of 2580 Red Arrow will be 1 p m. Saturday at the Rlchardson-Bird Funeral Home, WaUed Lake. Graveside service under auspices of Commerce Lodge No. 121, F&AM, and burial Will follow in ,Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Hogg, a saldsman for wholesale dairy produce, died New Strike Breaks Out in Detroit Ey United Press fotemational One strike ended, one started and one cmitinued was the way the picture shaped up today on the Mldhi(ton front. More than 8,700 emfdoyes of the Budd Co. in Detroit walked off the Job yesterday when negotiations to settle “general grievances and alleged contract violations’’ failed to produce any results. to eenthrae, however, and of-fieials M the company and United Auto Werters LOeal ators in efforts to settle the A 12Hlay strike against the floor-cove^g contractors in the Detroit area ended today when more than 500 carpenters reported to their k>bs. Carpenters Local 2265 agreed to call off the strike after reaching a tentative agreement with the contractors yesterday. DET^DUE A union spokesman said details of the new cmtract would be announced Saturday poxUng a favorable vote at a ratification meeting. The Essex Wire Corp. strike entered Hs 77th day today. ward reaching a Mttiement The area around plant was rejporied peaceful last night- 'strike began Feb. 28 when s<^ 180 mem^ of the Ihter-ndtional Union of Electrical Workers walked off the job because of alleged grievances. To Sell Tank Center DETROIT (AP) — The former headquarters of the Army Tank-Automotive Center is for sale. ’Die General Services Administration said Wednesday it will accept bids May 18 on the seven acres and eight buildings. SALE/ SPRIHG SAVE 20% to 40% JVoir U ytke Time to Ofder Your Memorial So HAVE IT PLACED FOR MEMORIAL DAY Cempanfon Slant Foced Markers — 36" LONa 10" THICK, 16" HIGH ONLY $125“ FREE.J>ELiyERY TO YOUR CEMETERY LOT (ikdd Ohly Cemetery Cost and Soles Tax) SINGLE GRASS LEVEL AAARKERS STANDARD IN SOME CEMETERIES SALE PRICE BEVEL ABOVE GROUND AAARKERS os shewn SALE PRICE f49.00 poiTuc Gumrtft imble do. GEO- E. SLONAKER O SONS QUR 32nd YTAR ^89 Ooklond i|tveniie Pontioe 17, Michigon • Phone FE 2-4800 unexpectedly yesterday. He a member of Commerce Methodist Church. Shirvivlrtg are his wife Margaret; three daughters, Bette, C3iristine and Marge Ann, all at home; his father, George of Detroit; a brother and three ristws. MRS. GEORGE W. OGG UNION UKE — Service for Mrs. George W, (Catherine 8.) Ogg, 85, of 1880 Bawtree will bb 10:80 a.m. Saturday at the Don-eUon-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Buriai will follow in Lakeside Cemetery, Oxbow Lake. Mrs. Ogg died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are eight sons, Hsr-ry, George, Ellsworth, Howie, and John Ogg, all of Pmitiac, William Ogg of QrtonVille, Rob- 3wi “ ert Ogg of Waterford Township and Elmer Smith of New ¥«rk, N.Y. Also, five daughters, Mrs. John Zieter of Fiint, Mrs. Beatrice Trumbie of Hazel Park, lishop of Troy, Mrs. Catherine Akerley of Pontiac and Mrs. Edith Ketley of Union Lake; a sister; 54 grandchildren and 77 great-grand- Examination Slated in Assault Case Carl Richard Ethridge, 54, of 67 Norton faces a preliminary examination Tuesday in Waterford Justice Court on a charge (rf felonious assault. Ethridi^ demanded examination at his arraignment yester-d*ty before Waterford Justice J^ E. McGrath. He Is charged wHh slashtag Willlhm Colliar, 174 Auburn, with a pocket knife dnrilii an argument Tuesday. Cfolliar was treated by A private physician and released, ap-conlii^ to police. \ Ethridge is held in the Oakland (Jounty Jail on $800 bond set by McGrath. Law Will Allow Sale of SewCige Faf:ilitie8 UNSING (AP) Gov. George W. Romney Wednesday signed into law a bill authorizing the state to sell the sewage treatment facilities at the Boys Training School at Whitmore Lake, near Ann Arbor, to Northfield Township. The sale will be for the actual cost of construction and the training school will become a customer of the township plant. The bill was given immediate effect. Macomb Mon Is Killed in Auto Crash A Macomb (founty man was killed early today on his way home from work when his car left an Avoh and hit a tree. The victim, Elmer H. Boughner, 80, of 55955 Hayes, W a shingtori Township, was dead on Highway ToU in '64 71 at St. Joseph Mercty Hospital following the 2:80 a. m. acd- The accident occurred on ParUale, Just east of Miller. Boughner had been following his son, Elmer Jr., in another car, when the accident happened. Boughner was employed at the Avon Tube Division of the Hlgbie Manufacturing (fo. in Rochester. > The nation’s paper industry sgtent about $65 million for research during 1063. Wins FirsJ Prize in Oratoiy Contest Carl Mataella, representing Our Lady et the Lakes High School, was awarded first prise in the annual Speak Up for Waterford oonteat Monday Sponsored by the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce, the oratory contest was open to students attendtog high schools in Watsrtpsd. ★ W ' Matzella of 8688 Northview, Independence Township, was presented a trophy and a $25 savings bond. Area Man Hospitalised Following 3Xar Crash A West Bloomfield TownJbip man, Lorens H. Ahlgrim, 57, of 4139 Blackburn Is In satisfactory condition With a fractured IM at ■foliow- Pontiac General Hospital Ing a two dar crash yesterday. ■ , -w. .w ■ ' Ahlgrim was injured in a cot-Bion with another car driven by Ihoitias J. Black, 28, of 2858 Hempstead, Pontiac Township, at Op^ and Jtontiac Road at 4:15 p.m. Blade was not Me* ^talised. Girl studying toBaFlnman, is Hot Prospect BOSTON (AP) Attractive Fredericka Smtekle is a wondefr fill girl to call when things get hot around the house. Sha^a the only girl In the 10* membar erfw of student fire- fightera at Goddard College In pEilnfl^ Miss Smiokla was hired by Flra Chief Christopher Duckies, a soNioniora from Berkeley, C!allf. The petite brunette from EM-ton. Pa., said: “I guess the idea shook up Duckies and the pth(pr firemen a bit. After aU, you usually don’t send women into burning buildings; you get them out" Duckies comfoeoM: “She’s a great firanan. She's a whts at figuring out I vatlona and things like enthuriastic; She’s very < practice." Stata Traffic Toll 689 EAST LANSING (AP)~Traf. fic accidents have idUed 881 persons in Michigan so far tida year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. Discounts on Black Si Deoken * Too k 1/4" ALL-PURPOSE UTILIT7 DRILL Anniversary Sale Feature! gs8 Black and Decker's small wonder! Drills, saws, polishes, sands, grinds . . .. even removes mst! Easy4o-handle pistol grip and trigger. llSv AC, 1.9 amps. 3/8-IN.EnRA GAPACin DRILL Big/Tough and Powarfull Black and Daeknr Ripand Cross-Cut GOMBINATIOH BLADE SAW 7Vk" Ful(i-Capacity Utility Saw Cuts Big Jobs Down to Siztl ^ Drills 318** in Steel ... %” in Hardwood H" Heavy-duty Black and Decker motor with 'a double reduction gear system. Instant release trigger that locks on! 1000 r.p.m.’s 2.2 amps. 3-conductor cord. Loaded witl| quality fea^ tares! Equipp^ with.a 7V4" blade ... it can be used with complete safety 1 H.P. motor, 4400 r.p.m. 9 amps. Low Selling Price! 2988 13” AUTOMATIC HEDGE TRIMMER 'M Anniversary Sale Price! IS88 Trims and shapes hedges^and shrubs at the rate of 3000 cutting strokes per minute! Fingertip side switch . . . side handle fits left or right. 1.7 amps. " ^ * 4 FREE BLADES Anniversary Sale! BIG 31 RDI STROKE JIG SAW This Black and Decker makes straight, curved and irregular cuts in wood, plastic and composition boards •.. also may be used ..Mcjrjmttently for light gage metal. Switch located GLENWOOD PLAZA in handle for tone-handed use. Capacilyf’ • ha wood, IVi” softwood. NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD \\. 'm' 1 r' ' I 'OyTI||C PRESS, THURSmm MAY 14.'X964 NATO Meeting Ends With Little Settled THB HAgUK (AP)-Ttie tw eign mtniitors arents wanted me to go (to school), and didn’t want to disappoint them by quitting overnight.’’ He was charged with making a false report to police and was released in |500 bail. Conviction could bring a year in jail. Police said yesterday the youth cut himself on the arms, legs, neck and face over a period of 45 minutes. He called to a campus guard and was taken to a hospital where 10 stitches were applied to close the major wounds. MARmER ROATS OAKLAND MARINE : : FI 8-4101 391 S. Stginaw < of Unit at Ktttering John S. Cole,man, social studies department head at Kettering High School, has been awarded n scholarship to Purdue University to study economics this summer. Coleman, who also is a trustee on the Waterford Township ’Board and a member of the township’s zoning board of ap^ peals, will begin the six-week program June 28v_ OPEN ^ SPECIAL SALE! Quart «f Mineral OH Qf. Big quart size at a big savings->4 days! Squibb’s Mineral OiHfe' a gentle, effective intestinal lubricant for the whole ||i family, from tots to Grandpa. It is odorless, tasj^l^ss, water-white and crystal claar* Stock up on this popular aid to regnlarity now. Only 97c qt.! Limited Quantity! Shop Early! NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ■v, m ■ H.n'i SALE you woitud for.. (voiything on foblot and raokt for wily tolocHon. BIG SAVINGS — 2 DAYS ONLY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY. PARK In Old FREE! , Courthouse Lot LOOK WHAT COATS, DRESSES, FORMAtS' RUTS! 2:»1 fy I.II Men’s WhHe Shirti, ManPs Pants T0S.SS RIoumi, S«rtal«n, Skirts Ladies* #antrat 3i»l tklrta, iwa^art n UnHormt, Skirts Lr TO 21.11 lADIES’ l( GOATS, SUITS 1.Bt Ladias’ Bras, Pursss Slaoks 1.08 Stas’ ■louses, Slips, Shorts 2s*l SloOirts’ Sox, Soys’ Sox 6i»l i 1.IIOiris’ f Bleiisesy twin luits •1 una 2.N0irf^ Dresses, Jaekets, Slipa 1.18 Soys’ Joons, Sport Shirts 8i'*l -rfSr 1.11 leys’Whits Shirts, leys’ | Sleeks JI 1.M Beys’ Pejemes, tweeters ♦1 1.N Intents’, Polos, Slotpors, Orowlors 2i*l i'i-D Y.'i- I.MhU.nM'Tml II .M MM 'i.; II "r-k*- . ^ This palatial 25-room homo for only '***V,^. ’14-990 2 dream buys! (One of them is no dream.) Unfortunately, the price tag on'the hpme remains a dream. But we can make you feel at home in the suit for a mere $65. And “mere" is right... when you consider the legendary Daroff skill and lavish attention to detail. The crisp Dacron-Worsted combination carries you flawlessly cooled through the scorchiest days. Absolutely shrugs off wrinkles. Choose from smart solid shades, soft plaids, and the newest iridescents... in 2- and 3-button modpis. Try one on today. You’ll find our people alert, helpful, wide awake. No day-dreaming. This luxurious “Botany" 500 Dacron/Worsted Suit, tailored by Daroff only *65 STORES for MEN and BOYS Use .One of Osmun’s Indiiiidualized Charge Plan» FREE PUKING .1 p • DONNTOWI OPEN EM. and MON. 'til 9 PHONE FE 4-4551 • tEL-IIGIIOR EVERY NIGHT 'til 9 P.M. TECH W.AZA ■ i,"' iiij:. A' A.\- . .1.- VAi, Ipai-'/ -'vv* ■nj' ■ « ii, -I: -1 \ , *if I I': I I '- f' j, Fete Workers at Hospital iVtttrftn Ernpibyes at St. Joseph Dinner fit. Joieph Mercy l;j[QSpltal honorsd nwirly aoo long-time emplbyoi this week it tp» hospital’s 11th annual award dinner, sponsored by the SIsiers o( Mercy. , ' Mrs. Elva F. Templeton of the purchasing department took top honors with the only 25-year service pin awarded this year. She lives at 3387 Curwood, Waterford Town.ship. Sister Mary Xavier, administrator, and Bernard Tres-nowski, assistant administrator, also awarded 20-year pins to four employes and 15-year pins to 12 employes. Pins for 10 years of service went to 29 employes. Many other employes with more than 10 years service, but whose years did not fall on the five-year cycle, were in attendance. "HOSPITAL WEEK I In addition, some 23 retirees attended the event held Tuesday, as part of St. Joseph’s ob-, servance of National Hospital i Week. Honored guest and featured speaker at the smorgasbord dinner was Dr. Lowell Ekiund, dean of continuing education at Oakland University. Businessmen fp Testify on Airport Issue KALAMAZOO (AP) - Local businessmen planned to testify today in the final Civil Aeronautics Board hearing on airport consolidation at either Battle Creek br Kalamasoo. CAB examiner jRalph L. Wiser has not indicated ndien a decisibn will be made on whether the two cities should be served by one airport. Six witnesses testified Wednesday that Kalamazoo should get the air terminal if the single airport plan is approved. If Battle Creek Is chosen, most Upjohn Pharmaceutical SCo. employes would drive rather Jthan fly to Chicago and Detroit, K. J. Whelan, the firm’s traffic manager said. J. D. Tucker, an official of Detroit’s Railway Express Co. which has heavy investments in the Kalamazoo Municipal Airport terminal, said costs would rise if the airport goes to Battle Creek. The single airport plan is opposed by both North Central and Lake Central airlines. ' / • i ' ^ ■ I' .1 ; « ,■ / I ,, y TIIF. jPTlESS.1 TilB.'U^DAV, MAtlV.i //'y. JB'iil Autopsy Set in Cambridge/ Md. Charge Tear Gas Killed Child CAMBRIDGE. Md. (UPI) *-An autopsy was sohejjpled today on a Negro infant who, integration leaders charged, died because of the tear gas national guardmen used to break up a civil righLs demonstration. The 2-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Rudolph Perry died 'I’ue.sday at the couple’s Horne, located about 100 yards from the spot where guardmen lobbed tear gas bombs Monday night to break up a wild, brick-throwing demonstration by about 200 Negroes. Dr. Russell Flslger af Bal-tlmare, Md., chief idedioal ex-aminer* summoned to perform the wtepsy after the Perrys objectcA to Dorchester County Medical Examiner Dr. JohiTMacc detng so. toward the white section of the city, only to be holN time by the steel-heimeted national guardmen enforcing the milHte law” impo.sed on Cam-tMdge aincc' last summer’s goody riots. MARtTHISS FORBIDDEN Under militia law, which Is a lirhited form of martial law peculiar to Maryland, street demonstrations are forbidden. On their first sortie, about AP entwiix UNDER ARREST~tntegrationist leader Gloria Richardson leaves a . Your cnoice .. t*,* • .................... IB $29.95. 4-PC. RASSETT FRENCii PRCVINCIAL REDRDDM' in Fruitwood Finish. Formica tops. Triple ^ ^ ■ dressy, frame mirror^'paneL bM, chest. $1-Q0 Reg. $299.95 . THE ABOVE BARGAINS ARE ONLY A FEW OF MANY, MANY MORE WAREHOUSE SALE SAVINGS! SORRY, NO MUL OR PHONE ORDERS, pbMS Quantitiet Limitid WMC 108 NORTH SAGINAW PARK FREE AT REAR OF STORE OPEN THURS., FR1., MON. NIGHTS ’til 9 7 A' n LX SmiN FOODS MONTGOMERY WARD GRINNELL'S CARDARAMA ROSE JEWEURS RAKER’S SHOES MARIANNE SHOP KRESGE’S SAM t WALTER MIAMI BAKE SHOP CLAIRE HATS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS ARDEN’S DRAPES TED’S RESTAURANT HIGHLAND APPLIANCE CUNNINGHAM’S DRUGS VAHin FAIR klHHEY’S SHOES ALBERTS BOOK NOOK ^LL OPTICAL CENTER ASSOCIATES LOAM TANDT CRAFTS ' sicom ANNIVBBAliV FREE CIRCUS and MIDWAY WITH DISCOUNT PBICES! »or the many thrilling ridei. READ THE BIG BARGAIN NEWS ON THE FOLLOWING PAGES OF THIS SECTION! Hundreds Of Birthday Cup Cakes... Friday, at 6:30 P.M. Hundreds of Delicious Cup Cakes Will Be Given Away . . . Each Containing From 5c to $1.00. Be Here For Yours. DONHELL’S BAIRD BARBER SHOP EMPIRE SHOE REPAIR CORH CABIN T1ERAK FIHGER’S OFFICE SUPPLY CROCKER’S GAIHIY FATHER ISON'SHOES BOHD’S CLOniES BECKER’S SHOES SINGER SEWIHG CENTER RICHAin’S BCYS’ & GIRLS’WEAR HUGHES- HATCHER-SUFFRIH HUDSON’S BUDGET STORE KROISR’S NATIONWIDE INSURANCE FLOWERLAND PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE CULUGAN SOFT WATER A ,.,V; Pontiac AAall Shopping Center Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road •^Conleniei^t Free Parking For Ovjpr4500 Cars-^ ^ HATIOHAL BARK BLOOMFIELD FASHIOH SHOP STAHDARD SERVICE STATICN i\ ry. - H o~a tllE PONtlAC PRESS, |TnUH/Bt)AY. IMAY U, Jhteaf Posed by Starlings ill U.S.West SAN mANonco inn pesky starling Is prsssRting iaft fruit groissrs in thrae Wsstsm states arith “a majur industry crisis.” I pakMea-t Orairtr. mast bt nnder effaetiva eoatral to p«atect craps in CalUomia, Oregon and Waskington. No crop is inununa from the starling’s assault. “Nature them with i digastlve of unlimited capacity, harp beaks to laplenlsh it fiaqudntly,” the nugasina ra^ poi^. The magazine told of one central California farm that had its entire g*ape crop wiped out when starlings established a nesting area clom to the vina yard and attacked in mass. The starlings do their greatest damage at sunset when they gather in flocks exceeding a million birds and attack a field betoe setting dmm for the WEST INVADED The starling's invasion of the West ill recent years is puzzling to farmers. The birds were practically unknown in the Western States 20 years ago. Hie bureau of sport fisheries and wildlife of the U.S. Department of the Interior is taking die step toward bringing the birds under effective control by trapping them in California and fitting them with leg bands. By studying their ndgratory habits, the bureau hopes to remove the starlings as a threat to Western farmers and fruit growers. Bo/i Really Flyin' —but Has Yet to Solo BETHPAGE, N.Y. Wi-Robert Mazzara, 12, not only plays football and baseball, but he can fly a plane too. He has been taking flying instruction for six montirs, paying fpr the lessons with his allowance and money eerned mowing lawns uid However, Bobby won’t be able r four more yi»rtl.a8 lum agctbr citPdent P16. T,-" .... Diver School for Navigation SKOKIE, ni. Hi - Skin i|CutM| dlvars are iniiig to school to leant the techmqua of unde^ water navlfatlng. TheTrit^ a Ktyoar-old chih unposed of skin and scuba divers, conducted classes in ni^t school at Niles Wait High. The 17-membsr clab trained IS stadeato. In classroom work, the students learn their equipment — what it does, how to use it and the dangers in misuse. They also study the basic physiology in learning the effects of diving pressure on the body and the essentials of de-coni^ession. OTHER TECHNlOUES Ight how to 1 They are taut, a face mask and breath out of a snorkle. Then they learn how to swim only with fins. They also learn how to clear the face mask of water without panicking. “There’s no danger if you know how to handle it,” said Louis Cass, an officer In the group. Naturalists’ elation turned to bitter disappointment when three of the baby swans died. ENCOURAGING But James Monnie, refuge manager at Lacreek, said “Actually the hatch was very encouraging because now we do know they will nest here. “Of coarse, it was quite a disappointment when three of the five yonng didn’t survive, but it Is not too alarming,” Family Holds Gef-Togefher in Hospital ORISKANY, N.Y., (B ^ Allen Humphrey, his wife, his son and his brother had a family get-together in nearby St. Luke’s-Memorial Hospital Center, when they all ended up there at the same time. The dialn of events started when the brother, Glenn Humphrey, 51, pulled a muscle while lifting a door. The SOB, Ronald, li, was next. He suffered a broken Jaw and Joined his ancle at the hospital, entering Room 667. Ronald’s mother, Mrs. Rose Humphrey, 40, was notified, went to the, hospital and collapsed in the parking lot. She was taken to Room AOen Humphrey, 45, rushed to his family, b^ame ill fain^. He was put in Room 610 for iceatOIHlt for t virus ipfecttoil. Ulenn^ room was oiUffl a B secii3it.M 2nd Year at 16 Foot SHORTIE LADDER Keg. $12.S0 MMIVERSARY PRICED Birth Raises Hopes \. , V'- - Trumpeter Swpn Fights for Survival MARTIN, S. D. (UPI) - The trumpeter swan — once threatened with extinction by old-fashioned feather-bedders — is fight-in| for survival in the lonely rushes of a South Dakota wildlife rehige. The trumpeters’ battle toek a tarn for the better this spring when five cygnets (liaby swans) were bom to two couples in the Lacreek National Wildlife Refuge near Martin. They were the first trumpeters to be br^ east of the Rocky Mountains in 80 years. be said. “This happens < ildlife.” in all forms of wlldl The actual causes of death of the cygnets is not known because refuge officials cannot find the bodies. They are theorizing that either a hailstorm or a predator killed them. A third j^sibility. Which Monnie less credence, is disease. gives »«, « ------- Once the trumpeter — largest of the water fowl - was abundant in North America. They ranged as for north as the Arctic and os tbr south as Missouri. They appeared as far east as Wisconsin and ][ndiana and fur traders carried on a traffic in phaAed for feather bedding. FINAL STAND The majestic bird, wifidh has a wing sj^n of seven to eight feet, was threatened with extinction in the late 16th century. He made a final stand in the high mountain country of Yellowstone National Park in the' mid-30s. The V. S. Fisb and WiU-Ufe Service established the Red Reck Lakes Refuge to Montana In 1611 to protect the dwindling flock. AU the 18 captive birds am* on muskrat ho^ in the refuge at Lacreek from Red Youthful Sontenco for Childith Offondtri CLE AR WATER, Fla. Wl-When youngsters act like children, they get treated like children here. The sheriff’s youth center recently sentenced 10 boys to three days on baby food, plus loss of television privileges, for beating up another youth. Thirteen more of the swans have left the refuge and Iwve been reported hi the Kijdoke* Wall area about 60 miles pway. The birds are kept captive for a year before they are released to the wild. WWW With the success at Red Rock, attempts were diade to breed these Swans in other parts of the continent. The first to be bred In captivity are now nesting at the Delta Waterfowl Research . Stathm in Manitoba, Canada. The two surviving cygnets at Lacreek are the oiUy living trumpeters bom east of the VERY OPTIMI8TTC Minie said: “Wo are very optimistic now that the swans are wintering here and ragging out into the surrounding countryside. We Uke to see the birds even though they have been returning here tortho winter.” The success at Lacreek again to the permanent water area of the prairies, hereditary breeding grounds of these great white birds. There are only an ^timated 600 of the birds in the continental United States, with about 1,-500 more in Canada and Alaska. The bird averages about four feet tall and welgha from 20 to 30 pounds. 2nd AMHERSHY MU! Wow! Shop These Birthday Bargains Mor The Savings of A Lifetime! Thurs., Fri., Sat. May 14,15, 16. ALSO AVAILABLE 18-Foot LADDER . . . MO” 20-Foot LADDER . . . STURDY, STRONG STEPIADDERS High quality letsoned wood. Scientific bracing makes them extra steady. Available in varioui heights at prices froin .5-Foot . . *4“ I ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Daxali Salf-Poliihing ^ FmORFJNISH............Pi-29° SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. THE raNTIAC MALL - 682-1310 ^ I 111"' I'-',; , 129 SPORTSWEAR SENSATIONS! THREE PIECE ORLON A|| DOUBLE KNIT SUITS vX Regulariy 22.M XX Special Group, Cotton, Raid A Chuck ■ SUMMER separates! Values to T.9I 4 ^2i« Famous Maker, Easy Cart GO EVERYWHERE BLOUSES i Regularly 8.98 ^ P* y Laos Lavithsd, Easy Osrt Rag. 8.91 iQtt \ NYLON TRICOT SLIPS , 1 Creamy Daoran Crtyt \ SUMMER SHIFTS V y Re|. IMS, New V, frioe 5” Albert's Exelative, Firel Queiny SEAMLESS NYLONS 9 Ret. ti pair. M pair ’.li v; V \\, i.. \\\ ....r\ ■ y:'.- 'Sound' Bor'rier Craofcacf Air Force Has Language All lls Own ByPHILGUNBY COLUMBUS, Ohio IB ~ Hie Air Force has announced that It is encouraging as many of its people as possible to learn an additional language. ' it ★ ★ But the suggestion has been made in some quarters that the Air Force already speaks a language other than English. As overheard at Lockbourne Air Force Base here—a giant field for bombers, transports, aerial refuelers, interceptors and fighters that support foot, soldiers—this language of the blue ycmder seems to be compounded of> 1. Words more or less familiar to the public from World War U or before. An Air Force man doesn’t say “Okay" or “No" in response to inquiries, instructions or the imparting of infor- mation. Ha says “Roger" or, in this Jet age. Just “Rdj.“ NEW EQUIPMENT a. Technical terms. CompUcat* ed new military equipment and techniques have created a special vocabulary. Most are/ specific—and some well nigh unpronounceable — but airmen speak sweepingly and lovingly of the “black boxes," components, usually electronte, in their planes and missiles. 3. Initials, many of which have become words. Some stand for organizations, like SAC, pronounce “sack" and meaning Strategic Air Command. Some stand for equipment. “Radar" is an acronym made up of initial letters of the words “Radio Detection And Ranging." commission for parts; for techniques, “Jato" for Jet-assisted takeoff; or people, whether a plain 01 or a VIP. But this Is only part of the winged vernacular. , NEW PHRASES Maybe It’s sheer high-flying ithitsiasm, but the airman seems to tiry to find a synonym or nsw phrase for practically everything. Af ★ ★ _ ’ His base is “the home patch.", His plana is “the bird," although certain types get such nick-les as “the lead sled" or “the goon.' Some stand for Jobs: “ac" for aircraft commander; for conditions, “aocp" for airaaft out of The pilot is a “tiger," “Jock" r “hero.” He doesn’t Just retract the plane’s wheels on takeoff, |ie “suCks up the gew.” If he has to drop the auxiliary fuel tanks, he “inches off the Smiversiiry SPECIALS! If he’s straining to see, particularly under trying conditions, it’s a matter of “eyeballs on the plexiglass" in his “little office" which, of course, is the cockpit. Genuine Leather, Llghtweiaht SUMMER CASUALS But, when all is well once more, he sums it up in two words which might be considered the unofficial motto of Air Force cimfidence and typical of its unique language: “No Sweat.” NOW ONLY Flexible, long wearing crepe soles. Blacky Olive or G[oy. Men's Cool, Breezy, Nylon MESH CASUALS Completely ventilated for cool summer leisure. Block or brown. Men's sizes 6V2 to 12, Wife's Cold Feet Are Not Her Fault JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, IB — A professor at a local university has strdck a blow for all the husbands of the world who complain about their wives’ cold feet. NOW 9V1/ ONLY V' b ffather^d^on C. Wyndham of Witwaters-rand University, says women have a surface temperature three degrees lower than that of men, and that’s why they have such icy feet. SHOE STORES PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Se« themi Unusual values) Variety of styles. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. BOYS V-NECK POLOS Reg. $1.98 Fine Californio mokes. Sizes 3 to 6x. Sizes 7 to 16. $2 SO and $2.98 Values. Nanette DRESSES Big Selection TOFTER SETS - -- ^ Caft*i't ond Fa«n|.tlyl*a loi . \ T«ldl*r,«daaiidBoy<. OUR 2nd YEAR AT THE PONTIAC MALL JUST ARRIVED Sleeveless DRESSES Stock up Now SAVE! GIRLS’ JAMAICAS Reg. $1.98 Reduced to I liv« In Joiraka BIwita AQ .umm., _ Ui«* Mbc«i*n ▼ I ly — SiMi 7 t* I ANNIVERSARY PRICED GIRLS' POLOS PONTIAC AAALL PONTIAC MALL:Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Roat /i \ \ W;, DB-13, Meet By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Wo’ve been expecting it. The first reported case, that Is, of two hearts being Joined in wedlock'by computer selection —instead of thei orthodox technique of t r 1 a i| and error. Implications! of this scientific breakthrough in t h e connubialj area are breathtaking. Those! determined to' altW their non- HeWenbrand spouse status by b stopover at the altar can" now do so free of any uncertainty attending the nuptial nudge. Free also, of all romance. Kerb party to the equation, you see, merely feeds into the gadget his or her specifications for an ideal mate. A button is pushed. Wheels whir, lights glow, bells chime Lohengrin, ther* 13.66* 6,70-1 5 18.95* 14.66* 8.204 5 26.65* 18.66* 8.00-14 21.50* 14.66* 8.00 7.10-15 21.50* 14.66* plus tir* off your ( cor.AllpricM plu>. »oll>, $3 msr. par Tub.l.i> Pric* Sol* Tub*l*>* Pric* Sol* Sit.i With Trod* Pric* Sim With Trod* Pric* 6.00-13 18.25* 16.66* 7.50-14 6.70-15 23.40* 23.40* n.66* n.86* 6,50-13 20.30* 16.66* 8.00-14 25.45* 18.66* 21.05* 18.66* 7.10-15 25.45* 18.66* 7.00-13 18.66*. 7.60-15 27.50* 20.66* 6.50-14 21.05* 8.50-14 27:50* 20.66* *■(» lu..lr.,ffy.ur« ir. Allprlc*. plui. Kelt. to.. Whil.wolii, $3 mar. p.r tl REDUCED FOR BIG SAVIKGS! RIVIltSIN un LPHO HAT HITS C88 U Set of 2 Keep your family l00%.nyfon safer instant release metal-to-metai. buckle. Meets / ASBQSAE requirements. Easy screw-lift operation. Provides more stability. Ballbearings lock load into positicm for extra safety. REGULAR 20.45 VALUE! WARDS PLASTIC COVERS 14 88 I FIf most NO MONEY DOWN Woven plastic seat covers add new-car elegance to old car interiors! Extra tight weave withstands wear of daily use; resists stains, fading. Choose, blue, green or black. Just Say “Chaj-ge It” I'.::.’;:',: ; l, ...........' SAVE ON RELINCD BRAKE SHOES |A88Exoh. I" Installed Remanufqctured to equal or exceed new-car quality. Bonded'to select remanufcu:tured shoes. Easy^j to install! STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. / / 'i: ' / : < r:r:jA ' \ , ^ - r\ THE PONTIAC PBES3, TIH'llSDAY. MAY Tt, 19(14 M ONTGO/WERY Breiil preii woven gingham ivy shirts |94 M RESUURLY RESUURLYZ^ Here's one of the biggest bargains at Wards store*wide Sportswear Spectacular! Imagine! Deluxe Brent Prep Gold Label sport shirts at this low price I Styled in the authentic ivy mood with full shirt tails, generous box pleat and back hang loop. They’re tapered for a neat, slim appearance; have short sleeves for cool comfort. Choose premium 100% woven combed cotton gingham plaids and stripes in the season's new lighter 'n brighter hues. Washfast. Sizes 8 to 18. Save! RIG. 1.39 1'^^" cation RUGGE9 PLAYWEAR MACHINE WASHABLE 99 e 3 beautifully made styles • All with neat elastic back Cotton twill is the fabric that thrives on little P ones’ wear and tear! We’ve used it for our I' sturdy togs. For 12-24 mos. there's snap-leg £ creeperalls; 2-4 overalls and 3-6X boys’ V boxer pants and girls’ capris both with 2 pockets. AH in spanking fresh colors. Horry I REG. 69c KNIT SHIRT For 3-6Xers . . , gay blade striped knit in combed cotton with ribbed neck, machine c them to match our ^ t|| / STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pdntiac NO-IRON ACRILAN* ROYS’ RIO. 1.9S r SHIRT T Our most popular knit shirt priced at a money saving Ward Week low I Luxury-soft Ac-rllan* acrylic knit washes and dries quickly—looks great without Ironing. Won't shrink or strefch out of shape. Select classic collar model In newest Spring colors. 6-18. BOYS’ CONISIT* WASH AND WIAR BILTLISS SUCKS 194 Save during Ward Week! Brent Prep slacks smartly styled and tailored of new, no-iron thin-line San-forized-Plus* cotton cord. 2-button adiust-able side tabs assure snug-fitting comfort. Legs are trim-tapered, no cuffs. Newest Spring colon. 6 to 18. BIG BARGAIN! 7-14 snaAi conoN ffflns WASH-wuR, umi moNiNa 2 The shift is on at Wards ... for the best look ever bn girist Sunny sprig shifts in crisp cot* ton . . . fashion fun in bright novelty prints verything you'd want.. . easy care wash 'n wear>.. striking Miss Brent. PHDNE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Roall I / TWTR Pf timer»prlHii^eu»hion chaise subs as bed when needed Vanity. Uouse popebrn^styie durable nylon broadioom do It yourseli, carpet your bath with Sxd - it. ruy hits sale 2M.SS Big 70-in. relaxer fot lawn, pado opens flat for guest-bed. Cushioned with rMilient inner-springs for plenty of comfort. Wipe-clean floral print plastic cover is fabric-backed. Heavy-gauge aluminum tubing frame is durable, lightweight. Buy now, save for Summer fun! ' Fa> Shop— ' " Soft foam rubber insole cushions you from heel ^ to toe. Wedgie heels for good tMlence. Man- . made uppers and so^es. 5 to ^ medium width, ^ A. Fringe-edged tab; white, black, tan. I. ^ Criss-cross straps; white, tan. C. Flap-over Jf-vamp; white, black, tan. raiiual Short—Hudaon’t Bad|«t moro—ronUM Mdll ^ sa le 5.99 ‘ sale 6.67 Can’t come in person? We’ll bring samples of this heat selling ’SOI’ carpet-DuPont nylon Blue *N’ label pile carpeting to you . . . call MU 2-3510 or 111 Cinnamon, biKuit, burnt orange, aqua, spruce. It. gold, red, bronze, royal, martini, moss, bone, crystal or cane beige. FlooreovertngB—Hudion’i i morr*-Poiitlac MaII Includes big 5x6-ft latex-backed cotton-rayon pile rug and matching lid cover, paper pattern and instructions. Rug is fully washable, resists skidding'... is easy to cut to the exact dimensions of your bathroom. Pink, white, purple, gold, green. Buy now for home or cottage! \ '1.IIICII U«tNlrttv«iS-)|iidM>a't Budget 8^re7-P«ntlse Mull k'kif'kifii: if in'k'k'k ★ ★ ★ ir -k ik children's tennis shoes sale M.94 Long wiMring washable canvas uppers with non-skidding rubber soles. Cushioned arches, insoles. Solid colors; sizes fll/j tp 3. I Budget Store—Pontlee Mill ^ seconds ot boys* brlets sale 34^^ Long wearing cotton knit with elasticized waist for snug fit. White; boys’ sizes 6 to 18. Very slight misknits won’t affect the wear. nightshirt, matching panties In soft, comiortabie cotton sale 2.54 shadow •paneled slip In cooling Xephelie* batiste sale 2.97 boys* lightweight laekets ^ sale 3.44 I Lounge and slumber in this neatly-striped little fashion. Red or blue on white ground. Mock monogram on pocket. S, M, L. 2 for $C short sleeve hnlt shirts sale 83'' ?★ ★ ★★★★★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 5k Rugged-wearing cotton poplin shell with cot-jon flannelette linings for wartaith on chilly ^ nights. Solid colors; boys’ sizes 12 to 20. Bey*’ CleNitog—ttiidgM’* Budget Siore-Pontiue Mdll SHORTIE PAJAMAS in soft-sUtphg cotton Blouse-typt top, panties. Prints on A IJf d white ground. S,M,L. 2 for $8 ■ft Boys’ style with collars and button-placket -ft fronts. Easy-care and long-wearing cotton knit ^ ^ in many colors and patterns; 6 to l6. ^ ^ Bey*’ Fuml*hlug*—Httd*en’* Budget Store—Peutlde Mull ^ > ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 5k What a blend! Dacron* polyester-nylon-cotton combines to make this slip to comfortable, to easy to care for. Opaque front shadow panel. Just a suggestion of lace at the bodice and hem. White. Proportioned sizes: short 32 to 38, average 32 to 44 and jpill’ 34 to 44. L’»e your eoneenivnt UudeoH’t Cpartie Aeeoimt... shop, noir nml irlth n« imweMate eatk needed. f , v-/v '.. . ' «; “ vf/.':'./ tv::;', THE PONTIAC PHR$$> TitURSPAYy MAY 14, 1004 ,v ■ . ;■ e_»i'"/i- in the MAtL THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY . . . join our big savings ’ celebration of exciting '^values for your family and home. Remember, sale - time or anytime, you'll get the dependability and satisfaction you expect at Hudson's Budget Store. Shop with con-fidence . . . whether you purchase our own reliable brands or one of the many nationally-known brands we^ carry . . . with us, it's what you get for the low price that counts! Come join the fan: Carnival rides, circus entertainment, see Bozo the Clown at 4 and 1 " birthday cakes loaded with coins! Mir ★ *'★ ★ ★ ★★★★★★★ toddlers’ dress set -K -K ¥ -K ¥ M Look how little it takes to make her the prettiest toddler girl in your neighborhood. Washable, little care cotton with that fresh, crisp look that keeps her looking neater longer. Easy-in button stdfsjf back neck /ijpper. White with red, blue 'anlinar motif skirt; matching print bloomers; sites 2 to 4. , ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★ iilr ★,★★★★★★★ ★ -K ★ ¥‘ M SALE.. .misses' poplin playwear 67 SALE... misses’ Daeron^ottonsliirls Bermudas i . Pushers t I Ctfprii 1 61 This puUon slims and smooths you, keeps you ^mfottaible ... and yet looks so lacy and feminine! Lightweight power net body: nylon-rayon-Lycra* spandex. Lacy front panel; all nylon. Controlling back panel: actfSte-cotton-, rubber. White; small, hiedium, large. i You’ve got places to go this Summer . . . we’ve the ^ ^ cotton playwear to take you there at savings. Capris for gardening, hiking. Rushers and Bermudas for tennis, boating, bicycling, golf, shopping. Each washable, little care style in solids of black, beige, white, pink,/blue; assorted tttpoon-type plaids; 10 to 18. Bebuse you want to have more time for fun this Summer.. . you need these easy icare, washable Dacron* polyester-cotton inner-outers. And at this low price; you tan afford all 3 sleeve and neck itrles. White, pink, blue, green; beige, maize; misses; 32 to 38. A. Boll-up style. I. Sleevelett. C. Shoit-sleeve. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A- ★ ^ ¥ * ^ONVEmEXT EAMiEY'>NI1iBT SUOPFM^GYMonaajh through Saturdug 9s30'A:i^E iUl 1 p Jti.. Plenty ot Ereo PnrMng '4 - u:.' if, c-l« THE poNTfAr m!ms!, thueIpay, ma¥ mmL Presidential Campd?gn/rtg—No.. 4 Issues Viewed as Nuisance (EDITOR’S NOTE -- TM$i$ th$ fourih ot Hm dkpatche$ by th0 national rtportor of Vnttod Pre$$ International on the techniques of becoming a candidate for president of the VnUed States). pitdunen kick dust into the cus- tomers’ eyes and deliver spiels .......................sakli By HARBY FERGUSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - Historian James Harvey Robinson once wrote that “political campaigns are designedly made Into emoUonal orgies which endeav-rr to distract attention from the real Issues involved.” Well, not quite orgies. More like country carnivals where the that strain tnith to the breaking point.' Presidential candidates of both parties have been equally fuUty across the years. The most recent incident was in the 19(10 campaign when John F. Kennedy charged that the Russians had nuclear superiority over the United States. WNIATURE MODELS HEW hearing aid given ’ryTmUnmfrtr^ Th. .tt, 0* gW on* of n« mwy wirm ,1—'■ hNrkig. I Mrd •( I, «»«r# It no eo*f • PONTIAC MALL OPTICAi CENTER Onir Oa» OKic* !(*■ lAa Pontiac Mail Kennedy called this the “missile gap’’ and he had latched onto a hot issue because nothing stirs the voters so quickly as the fear that some day Nikita Khrushchev may do what he threatened to do~bury us. MUCH MILEAGE Kennedy got much mileage out of the missile gap issue, and it was not until after the election that matters were put Into the correct perspective. In February 1961, word began to leak out of the office of Defense Secretary Robert Mc- form on which he i and get down to such impoi^nt bust- IICBB «■ ■p|PVlBH»aaa^ rnvmmm^ --w publican postmasters. A presidential candidate can have a good issue and fumble it. Much depends on whether you can dramatize it. W A ★ Economy in the federal government is an excellent popular vote of 15.7 million fo 8.3 million. CRAWUNQBACK Consistency may be a virtue, but presidential candidates take the position that it also is a refuge for small minds. but there probably isn’t one in a million who American u, « ...... — describe with any accuracy precisely what President Johnson did to reduce the budget. DRAMATIC STEP Johnson knows this^o he goes around turning off the White House lights and every body gets the Idea. For some reason nobody can explain, scandal In the federal government is almost Then Deputy Defense Secre--taiy Roswell Gilpatrlc let t h e cat out of the bag in a carefully prepared speech. He said there was a missile gap. all right, but that the Russians were on the short end of it and, in fact, the U.S. had nuclear superiority over the Soviet Union. IGNORE THEM PoliUcians look at issues the same way they do traffic tickets. They are a nuisance and it would be convenient to ignore Dwight D. Elsenhower was shocked after this first election when politicians advised him to forget about the plat- Barry Goldwater’s oppo-t of nents are making much of fact that currently hc'dli busy crawling back from the end of limbs on which he was perched a year ago. There is iome truth in it, and professional politicians s h u d-dered when Golc^water said the Social Security system should be changed to make it more of a voluntary thing. On the surface it would appear that the Bobby Baker case would damage the Democrats and specifically Johnson because Bobby was his protege. ★ A But the other day the National Observer reported in a crosscountry survey that nobody seemed excited about the Baker case. NOBODY CARES A Memphis banker was quoted as sayihg bitterly: “Bobby Baker would have killed Gold-water or Rockefeller in two weeks. Look at how it’s turping out. Nobody cares about the Baker case.” The Sherman Adams affair did no permanent damage to Eisenhower, nor did the'deep freezers hurt Harry ’Truman BAKERY SPECIALS Strawberry CHEESE CAKE >>^ 49° Qolften Rich POUND CAKE AtMrtad -SAIUN MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER The Republicans easily survived the grand-daddy of all government scandals, the Teapot Dome affair in the Harding administration. What has happened Is that Goldwater, having pocketed almost all the voters of the far right wing, now is making a pilch for those in the middle ground. BACKING OFF To get them he has to back away from his image of a year ago when he appeared to be a firebrand who wanted to sever diplomatic delations with Russia and throw Fidel Castro out of office by force.' Will this sudden swerve from the far right toward the center hurt his chances? History says the answer is no. WWW Presidential candidates an presidents themselves h a v . been changing course abruptly for decades. BROKEPLBIxiE Franklin D. Roosevelt ran for his first term on a pledge to reduce federal expenses by 33 per cent, but within three months after taking office he embarked upon the natiori’s biggest peacetime spending' program. Calvin Coolidge kept his mouth fairly tightly closed about the matter and in the 1924 election defeated the Democratic candidate, John W. Davis, by That didn’t keep him from being elected four times. More than 20,000 Americans belong to curling clubs affiliated with the Grand National Curling Club of America. OURONCE-A-YEAftSPEClALi Speciolly Priced for This ANNIVERSARY EVENT 67 • New, improved scientific last~ more support for growing feet e Cushion arch and insole • Anti-scuff toe cap • Durable canvas duck • Completely washable • American-made . • Children's sizes 5*12 (Also misses’ and boys’ 12V&-3) • Navy, Red, White, Black, Brown, Light Blue , Wluiic your J(ei^note to oCivinf! ^^inniversary ^ SPECIALS Old Heidelberg Quality BOILED HAM Sliced Reg. $1.39 Hickoiy Smoked BAGON^ SLICED or iiil slab ilSI “Ulb. Counhy Fresh JUMBO EGGS ■'“08 &<%DELICI0US SAUSAGE Pontiae Mall Shopping Confer SAVE ^200! OUR FINEST GRINNELL CONSOLE PIANO PLAY THE HAMMOND ORGAN WITHIN 30 DAYS Limited Offer! Choose this elegant French Provincial style shown, in antique white and gold, at this very special price. Crafted in the Grmnell fefetory at Holly, it has. a spruce sounding board, full 88-npte. keyboard and accoustically perfected scale. W5 Reg. $89^ HOOTENANNY FAVORITES! "Carmencita” stanjlard si?e guitar. Shaded mahogany.'’ With cord, cover ond book. 29.95 Classic, flat-top- guitor with cord, cover and book. Reinforced neck. 49.50 We guarantee you can! ffiTs amazingly low priced Hammond spinet organ has permanent pitch, reverberation, peregsision effects and tonebars . . . just like the more expensive Hammonds. Come in or ask for a demonstration in your own home! ^995 i-."MUSiC .MINUS ONE" ALBUMS Recordings with one .part missing that YOU .supply! Sheet music provided for that part. Shown: Mozart Piano Concerto minus piano, 6.95. "Music Minus One records available for vocalists Ond many other instrumentalists, from 5.95. GRINNELL'S, PONTIAC MALL and DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, 27 N. Soginaw St. . 682-0422 ; FE 3-7168 . ’ Downtown Storo Only Home of STEINWAY, HAf^MOND, CONN, GIBSON, MAGNAVOX, FISHER 'and other renowned musicol brand names- ■1- \ ' !l "r i*- f - ^ ’■ ' ■V • f ■ M 'r« r/t. r’' v, ;'v^ ^ II i . ' i' • ■■" '■ ■ I' I'll I (I ' Mil' i'' ' M M i-f-' ' > " ■ ", , • ‘ \ ' ""' ^‘-1' ' ■' ■ '' ' 'inE PONTIAC PRESS, tlllTItSDAY, MAY 11, 1HII4 C—11 ■ Pick Your Mode of Travel to Fair (This article, How to Get There, is another in a series on the New York World's Fair planned by Automobile Club of Michigan). ..Getting to the New York World’s Fair Is easy. Just se« )ect your mode of transporta- The automobile will be the choice of most. Others vill prefer public transportation—plane, train or bus. Your decision , may hinge partly upon how much time . yon have, says Jerry E. Fisher, Automobile Club of Michigan tonring manager. Special excursions to the Fair a|so are offered. You can just about write your own ticket on the length of time it will take to get to New York. Jets leaving Detroit Metropolitan or Willow Run Airports are airborne about an hour, landing at LaGuardia or John F. Kennedy Airport (formerly IdlewUd), Just a short distance from the Fair Grounds. TRAINS LEAVING Trains leave Detroit morning and night, taking about 13 hours to reitch mid-Manhattan, about 10 miles from the Fair’s gates. Greyhound buses leave Detroit for New York U times a day, with^ express coaches taking 12 to 13 hours to get there. If you go by automobile, 4>lan on a>day and a half of driving and an overnight stop, Fisher recommends. for gasoline and to have the o and water checked. Driving time from Detroit to New York is 673 miles by the Ohio, Pennsylvania and New Jersey turnpikes, and by the Wlndsor-Buffalo-Albany route, 740 miles. CAR SERVICE It’s some 13 hours by the first route, af least 15 by the Canadian. You’ll have to stop for food, to quench your car’s thirst 3 DAYS ONLY! favorite $2.99 tennis shoe outstanding value at regular price! From regular stock, best-seller cushion-sole canvas tennis shoe in white or a variety of colors. 2.39 SPECIAL AT PONTIAC MALL ONLY To make a more interesting trip, Fisher suggests going one route and returning another. Side trips from either route. If you have time, will prove interesting and relaxing, Fisher adds. HAS DRAWBACKS Driving to the Fair has some drawbacks as well as good features. With your own car you can come and go as you'please, stop when you want to and leave the beaten path at will. However, there are other costs to consider besides gasoline. ,For example, take the southern route to the Fair. It will cost I2.S5 on the Ohio Turnpike, |3.M on the Pennsylvania Turnpike, $1.45 on the New Jersey Turnpike, 50 cents to go through toe Lincoln Tunnel, 25 cents to use toe Queens Midtown Tunnel. ’That comes to $8.65 one way. If you select the Wlndsor-Buffalo-Albany route, the tolls will borne to $8—60 cents at the Detroit-Wihdsor border (10 cents additional for each passenger), 25 cents on the Peace Bridge at Buffalo, $6.40 on the New York Thruway, 50 cents on the George Washington Bridge and 25 cents oh the Triboro Bridge. Doing it all in one day Is hot recommended, even If you have friends and drive in shifts. Fisher also reminds that the Fair is on Long Island, and every time you want to leave Long Island you must pay a bridge or tunnOl toll. CITY TRAFFIC Another factor to consider is New York traffic which Is bothersome to many drivers. But the rush hours when congestion is heaviest can be avoided. Once yoii arrive at the Fair, you’ll find about 20,000 parking spaces available. That may' sound like a lot, but an AAA Survey indicates it will accommodate only 10 per cent of toe visitors cx-"pected at toe Fair. Parking at the Fair Grounds will cost $1.50 a day; at Flushing Airport Field farther away, 75 cents. Several major highway projects rapidly nearing completion will help ease congestion throughout the entire area, including access to the Fair Grounds. NEW BRIDGE When the Verrajano Bridge between Staten Island and Brooklyn is completed in 1965, traffic will be able to bypass Manhattan entlrv.ly. To the north of toe area, a new four-lane bridge is being built to parallel toe present Whltestbile Parkway Bridge over toe East River. Several connecting links and interchanges are being built to complete widening to six to eight lanes. A completely new freeway, the six-lane Van Wyck Expressway Extension, is being built around and over the Fair Grounds. F'isher reminds that drivers under age 18 can’t drive anywhere in'New York State if they are from another state. One way 4o solve the transportation problem Is to drive to New York City and then take public transportation to the Fair Grounds. Both the IRT Main Street subway and the Long Island Railroad deliver passengers to the main gate of the Faii$ The IRT Main Street Line runs a special express from Times Square, stopping only at Grand Central Station. The Long Island Railroad trains run frequently. A unique way to get to the grounds will be by helicopter flights, available from the Pan American Building in midtown Manhattan. Thirty flights are planned from 9 a.m. to midnight dally. ’The estimated fare is about $9. News of Area Service Personnel In a brief ceremoiKy held recently in the field near the command post of the 14th Vietna-^ mese Infantry ' Regiment, Sgt. ^'‘L. C. Wayne i Parsons was : given his second Combat In-I f a n t r y m a n PARSONS The badge can only be awarded to an infantry soldier who has served under fire with a unit of regimental or smaller size. Sgt. Parsons is an adviser to an infantry battalion presently engaged in offensive operations against the Viet Cong jn the Mekong Delta area of Viet Nam. A seasoned combat veteran. Parsons won his first Combat Infantryman Badge during the Korean War. He also holds the Bronze Star Medal for valor. Purple Heart and three awards of the Good Conduct Medal. He has served 16 years with the infantry. The sergeant’s wife Dolores and daughter Cathy reside at 50905 Dartmoor, Shelby Township. Airman 2.C. Sheldon R. Adel-tan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Adelman of 29447 Fairfax, Southfield, has been awarded the U.S. Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal at Orlando, Fla. Airman Adelman, an Air Force airborne radar operator with the 966th Airborne Early Warning and Control Squadron at Orlando Air Defense Command installation, was presented toe award in recognition of his participation in Air Force missions in the Cuban crisis. ’The airman, a graduate of Cass Technical High School, Detroit, attended Lawrence Institute of Technology, Southfield. Ian F. Grant has been promoted to chief master sergeant, highest enlisted grade in the Air Force. Sgt. Grant, an aircraft maintenance superintendent at Cannon AFB, N.M., is assigned to a Tactical Air Command (TAC) unit: His squadron supports the TAC mission of providing the major air contribution for defense of thf NATO countries. The sergeant, who graduated from Pontiac Central High School, is the brother of Mrs. C. Ryan of 4220 Commonwealth. Gordon M. Campbell was recently promoted to captain in the New Mexico Air National Guard. Now an FlOO jet pilot, Capt. Campbell served with the regular Air Force for six years flying both the F86 and the B47 prior to joining the air guard. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Catnpbell of Clarkston. Marine Pfc. Richard R. De-Bolt was awarded the Expert Rifleman Badge as the outstanding marksman of his platoon during recruit final review ceremonies at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Firing for record after three weeks of marksmanship training at toe depot rifle range, he scored 232 out of a possible 250 points with the M14 rifle. A graduate of the Pontiac Central High School, DeBolt entered the Marines in January. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ross F. DeBolt of 204 East Boulevard. SHOPPERS’ CONVENIENCE! M’s Dining Kean r popular Scot’s Room iccented by • unique, warm decor to compHmept the good food alwaya aenred at Ted a. Garden tonrt Cafeteria ... "the Oninge Tree’' an atmosphere-fresh, colorful and gpacioua-for your pleasant dining ai#d isonvenience. The Scot’s Room The Orange Tree Coffee Bar \ tasty-~tempting^deliciou8 Food! Dinner‘at'the new Ted’s is, a “real family .treat. Mother and the Children will love it. Dad will find the moderate prices a true value in dining enjoyment. Ample coffee, cpmplim^ts of Ted’^-we’re sure you’ll be pleased! PONTIAC MALL' ONLY’ TONITE! FRIDAY! SATURDAY! sllOP ’TIL 9 FOR THESE EXTRA SPECIAL “BUYS” Rain or Shine Coats 17.95 Values $14 29.95 Values 122 Pick up an all weather spring coat now at a fine savings! Chester* fiields, batiks, fine cottons, laminated crepes in a variety of styles, colors and black! Summer Shorts Bermudas Jamaicas 5.98 Values 490 Smart tailored shorts, perfect fitting, in solid colors and patterns including prints and stripes. All washable fabrics. Sizes 8 to 16. Summer Slacks Tailored As You like Them in Dacron and Cotton and Washable Fabrics 7.95 Values 590 Dacron and cottons and textured fabrics of silk and cotton in a wide variety of colors, light and dark! All perfectly tailored for excellent fit! Sizes lO to 18. Sui 7prmg iCJuits and Uiostumes at tremendous reductions. Were 29.95 .........Now *22 Were 49.95 .------- .Now *32 Were 59.95 _______ *Now *38 Were 69.95.......Now *42 Were 99.95 ....., .Now *58 Were 110. ......Now *69 Snap up a very fine fashioli at anbutslandingsavings! Alt from very fine makers in |jhportant spring colors and fabrics. ^ , :.v,A :.A I. ■ ,p'*y C» n THE PONTIAC PliKSS. TUlIliBDAY,MAY U, 11)«4 UJ^. Departure Poses the Question of Congo Maturity By LYNN HBINZERUNO LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) — The Congo is showing the first faint signs of approadi-ing maturity. After four years of adolescent economic and political excesses, bloody tribal hostilities and shedr'backwardness, there may be a little something to celebrate June 30—fourth anniversary of the Congo’s Independr ence from Belgian rule. This Is by no means certain. The most optimistic and kno% ing observers here hedge a little when they look into the Congo’s immediate future. But the vast international effort led by the United Nations io pacify and put this sprawling, undisciplined nation on its feet is beginning to have sopie impact. By June 30, the U.N. will have withdrawn its remaining 4,000 soldiers in the -Congo. Gen. Joseph Mobutu and his Congolese national army of 22,-OOo men will then be face to face with the unruly tribes, the angry insurgents of Katanga and a growing conspiracy by Communist China. The most immediate and alarming threat at present is the determined effort by Peking and Moscow to keep the Congo it\ turmoil through widespread subversion and guerrilla activities. The Red Chinese are supporting a group of disgruntled, power-seeking Congolese politicians known collectively as the Committee of National Liberation. Pierre Mulele, who served as minister of education in the disastrous 19(50 government of Premier Patrice Lumumba and later studied in Peking, is the best known of these politicians. He has led a campaign of hut-burning, pillage and bloodshed in Kwilu Province, that has tied up some of the Congo’s best troops. CAMPAIGN SPREADS This campaign has now spraad to the Coquilhatville region in the old province of Equateur and to the Bukavu area in the far eastern reaches of the Congo. CUTTING BORED? M you w«»r your hmir Bhort. you ir— be tirod of $2 haircuU every n Eight Red Chinese agents, operating from Brazzaville, across the river from Leopoldville, and seven more based in Bujum^ bura, Burundi, near the eastern frontier of the Congo, are believed to be masterminding these operations. PACIFIC NORTHWEST , Personally Conducted Tour 15 Days CANADIAN ROCKIES • SEATTLE VICTORIA, B.C. • VANCOUVER, B.C. OLACIER PARK, ETC. AUGUST 8th thru AUGUST 22nd Laaving From Pdnttoc Call or Write for FREE Information and Itinerary PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 702 West Huron Street Pontiac Mall Shopping Center FE 8-9611 682-1220 pared by the Chinese Communists have been captured. They Include instructions for mining roads and bridges, burning villages and spreading terror generally. United Nations military experts here do rjot think these guerrillas supported by the Communists, could take over the entire Congo. But they could greatly complicate the holding of a national referendum pn the new Congolese constitution as planned within the next month or two. Under the new constitution, general elections would be scheduled nine or ten months laters. 1»0TENT1AL1.Y RICH The Congo is potentially rich and powerful African nation, but it can not move forward in the present atmosphere. Exports are up about 15 per cent this year and efforts to halt the inflationary spiral through devaluation and a rigid wage freeze are having some effect. With, the expected foreign aid, the Congolese budget of abouit $226 million (at the official rate of exchange) should balance^ There remains the unhappy circumstance that about 80 per cent of the budget goes to meet government salaries and wages. Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recoi-ded at the “^ikland County Clerk’s office (bylname of father): birminohVm Don«ld A. Wood*, 437 N. Eton Jatne* R. Ford, 939 Chester ■ William H. Farrell, J447 Manchester Francis G, LeVeque, 173 Abbey Michael V. Flynn, 7300 HIddenbrook Terrence K. O'Leary, 1880 E. Maple William Yales III, 22U Manchester Alglrd Ambrose, 2570 > John E. Schneldt. 1105 Bernard Masquelirr, But no new money has been printed for three months, Congolese authorities are getting the smuggling trade under control. The smuggling of diamonds through Brazzaville had grown to such proportions, one Congolese official said, that Congo (Brazzaville), although not a producer of diamonds, had become an exporter of them. One amugglqr when arrested, had the equivalent of three months production of diamonds at the Bakfanga mine, the richest industrial diamond mine in the world. CLOUDY FUTURE Politically, the future of the Congo is cloudier. No political leader with a truly national fol- lowing has emerged from the disorder which followed independence in 1960. Under the new constitution, a president with strong executive powers will be elected. The only political leader in the Congo who even remotely approaches thaj; prescription is the present premieb, Cyrille Adoula. And Adoula has no real political foundation. Given an improving economic climate; he might be able to form a national following strong enough tO swing the election. Many western diplo- mats here favor him for the post. A former trade union leader, Adoula has impressed foreigners with his diligence, his quiet but effective diplomacy and his ability to ride rought political storms. President Joseph Kasavubu who has served as head of state since Independence day in 1960, is also in the running for the presidency. His political following is almost entirely tribal, resting on the Bakongo tribe of the Western Congo of which he is the leader. Kasavubu is q. withdrawn and somewhat my^ tlcal leader who has made very little Impact outside his own tribal area. On the fringes of the Congolese political picture is the shadow of Molse Tshombe, the sulk: Ing, self-exiled political leader of Katanga, who tried to make Katanga an Independent stam and was frustrated by the United Nations. Now living in Spalri, Tshombe is still a political force in Katanga. uuninoliam's REO. I.TS II.OZ. BQTTU BRECK SHAMPOO 1.19 DRUG STORES 490—%-QR.—1.000 TABLETS SMCHUIN 33‘ Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center, S. Telegraph Tel-Huron Shopping Center, 3 S. Telegraph ~ Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, N. Telegraph — Rochester, 1481 N. Main from All Over The World ASSORTED FANCY WICKER BASKETS Large selection of assort^ size and style wicker 5KC ' ■ ba.skets. Multi purpose .such as bread baskets, polls, sewing, mail and many other uses. REQ. 2.00 REQ. 2.00 TONI New Dawn HOME HAIR PERMANENT COLORING -1 17 PRICE 1 ■ 1 1 -1 49 PRICE A anrv EOWARD'S ly, OZ. OINTMENT ZINC OXIDE W REQ. 1.35 BOTTLE OF 100 88' EMPIRIN COMPOUND REG. 990^12 OZ. SIZE 79* LYSOL Disinfectant i T. Sleberl, IBS R. L'Inkli WE THANK YOU! l' .. I coaie u. rium, zouoj uarimouin Leonard M. Wrlghl Jr., 540 E. Brockton William Adams, 30809 Longfellow Stanley J. Steiner, 29135 Tessmer Joseph J, Klee, 28825 Groveland Luke F. Pelrosky, 27065 Palmer Elton J. Holtrop, 25151 Dequindre John W. Smith, 1226 Jerry Wendell L. Smith, ' IFIELD HILLS frank A. Boddy, 2648 Kopson Ct. Kent B. Biel, 1183 Ashover FARMINGTON Radford W. Devroy, 32141 Alameda James R. Love, 24194 Klltarlon Myron T. Brewer, 29601 Ravenscroll William C. Booth, 32079 Nottingwood Thomas B. Wilson, 21714 Wheeler Robert D. Button, 3330 Freedom Matthew J. Dost, '41761 Cass Puff Fluff AUTO SEAT (»VERS 4’® REG. 30c CHERRY BLEND, ^OHN ROLFE, COOKIE JAR Decorative, durable, delightfully Cool. Fits all regular 2-door and 4-door cars. Durable reinforced vinyl trim with 3 dimensional puff weave pla.s-tic seat areas. TOBACCOS 3^79- WirKFR LAUNDRY BASKET BieZrOMMETEI Hand woven, Im- OIJR ported clothes has- „ ket with strong LOW bottom and sturdy PBICE handles. 99 PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER. May we express our gratitude to our many patients, and frieijds for contributing to another successful year. We further dedicate our professional services to assure you the utmost in eye care. i ss M Dr. PAUL C. FEINBERG OPTOMETRIS'T WHITE CLOUD BATHROOM TISSUE 2 ROLLS 25* PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES BOX OF 400 23^ New! DERMA SOFT -Use new magic Derma Soft to remove those tormenting growths, calluses and corns by rubbing them right off. Evtroady 'O’ or *C’ BATTERIES 2^25* ^ontiac iilall floptical Center Oiily one office and it’s at llie Mall —682-111.? '•f ,, A, V, Nv la- st. JOSEFH ASPIRIN NUJOL MINERAL OIL BOTTLE OF 100 FULL PINT REG. 59g 49' 69 Now Pick The Pen To Fit Your Grip THE NEW PAPER MATE PROFILE TRIO Husky, regular or slim. In writing it’s the grip that . counts. Choose the one to fit your particular grip. EACH PEN 1.95 THE SAFE COHYENIENT WAY TO SENHIQNEY AND PAYllfiLS While You Shop! ALL OCCASION CARDS by American Greetings iV ./• ‘X \ ■v| ■ '■V-r'n'.'V '»'■'■ I' r- THE rONTlAC PRESS. THUKSDAV, MAY M. 10114 '" 'f ' ■! , i‘;' T— ¥: ,., ';iKV' v"!! ' 'M, Saved From Rare Venom fly R/ (iisofsbted RALPH DIGHTON LOS ANGELES «« At the bright and bubbly age of: 2, Merry Maribel stands in her crib and throws kisses at the whole, wide, wonderful world. Indlacrlmlnately, wRh either hand. That she can do so id a medical marvel. ft’s a marvel, first of all, that she feels like throwing kisees. Maribel has been through hell-^ n comatose living death with halt her upper torso slowly rotting from a mysterious venom. moves arms If’s a marvel .that she can move one of her tiny arms as high as her lips. And it’s a marvel, of course, that Maribel is alive. Because she is alive, Maribel faipous~- a flesh-andrblood symbol of an assault by modbm medicine, against a rare ahd massive Infection. » Two hundred physicians—half the staff, of Childrens Hospital — mobilised their talents after Maribel Olea was flown -here Oct. IS, from Yuma, Arlz. SCARCELY BEATING Maribel was dying. Her heart was ‘‘in failure,” as doctors say, scarcely beating. Her left chest, back and arm and lower lip were swollen and black. Maribel’s mother, Mrs. Blanca Olea, 34, told this story: A few days earlier, at their home in San Luis 15 miles below the Mexican border, Maribel fell ill and feverish. Her left arm began to swell from a mass of small bites. 1'wo marks appeared on her lower lip. The attack, apparently by some insect or reptile, was not witnessed. Maribel was too young to talk about R, But Gila monsters, listards up to two feet long, had been seen in the neighborhood. Some spiles are venomous. Maribel got worse. The village doctor could do nothing except tell Mrs. Olea the child was dying. HITCHED RIDE Mrs. Olea hitched a ride to Yuma. After emergency treatment, Maribel was brought t6 Good Samaritan Hospital here, and later was nioved to Childrens Hospital. By that time all traces of the original venom had disappeared in the infected flesh. Whatever it was, the poison had caused blood vessels to constrict, shutting off oxygen apd nutriments. Gangrene — tissue death —had set in. ^ td fight secondary Infections, 'blood tti ransfusions to fight anemia, digitalis to spur ber flagging heart, and food. She was starving,” a physician spokesman says. “She ate, and ate, and ate. What an appetite.” MONTH-LONG TASK Special nurses around the clock began a month-long task of preparing the tortured body for a series of skin grafts. Wet bandages, changed frequently, kept the infected crust soft while new flesh formed be-I. Finally, on Nov. 15, one month after she entered the hospital, Maribel was ready for her first operation. Six more followed. X-ray therapy, to discourage growth of scar tissue, was instituted. BACK FROM LIVING DEATH - Maribel Olea, 2, with her Los Angeles Children’s Hospital nurse, Mrs. Crystalee Maxwell, was, taken into the hospital last October dying with half her upper torso rotting from a mysterious AP Plwtarax venom. Two-hundred doctors mobilized their talents and saved her from the rare and massive infection. She’ll go home to Yuma, Ariz., soon. Marriage Licenses Ch»rll» Davl«, 303 Ferry and VIroeva Chance, 27? Midway. Terry M. Hart, 454 E. Madlaon and Darlene K. Stellmach, ?tl Argyle. John H. Huffman, 1149 Collier and Pauletta Frye, 1149 Collier Rd. Kenneth R. Jesse and Sarah J. Schell, ^ Barrella, Madison Heights and ........,. Chevalier, Clawson. Paul H. Dailey, Novi and Diana Dailey, Walled ____ William L. Shaw, 4040 Cooley Lake Road-and ‘ ‘ ....... Sherman, Bloomfield. ..... . .. Robbins, Rochesfer and Nl- leen R. Winkler, Rochester. Wayne D. Morse, 493 Brown Road and Patsy S. Garris, Clarkston. Lawrence K. Pahel, Hazel Park i Carol A. Barg, Troy. James R. Weller, Keego Harbor i Donella C. Weller, Keego Harbor. Earl Gore, S4SS Osier and Beatrice • 5455 Oster. D. « Walter L. SialkowskI, Washington and Dorothy J. Bledron, Madison Heights. Walter K. Erlksen, Southfield .and Grace F. MacDonald, Farmington. Ranald P. Olsson, Orion —' ' E. Cliesnult, Utica. . Patrick M. Fltzgerafd, 171 $. Jessie and Judith A. Thaxton, 308 Seward. Howard K. WItzke, Madison Heights and Dorothy R. Noonan, Madison Helolils. Melvin E. McCartt, Detroit and Gloria I Shirley Gary J. Novotney, 353 S. Ander and Sharon A. Dolfl, Orion. Gary S. Grulke, Keego Harbor i •0Sr,7r*S5,™,t Assessment Brings Ugh TULSA, Okla. (4’» — After 14 years of negotiating, the Cherokee Indians and the city of Tulsa have finally smoked the peace pipe. It was an expensive puff for the city, costing $ for an assessment on 460 acres of Cherokee land which tt»e city needed for water storage. AAA The Indians will be allowed to install and maintain boat docks bn the portion of Lake Eucha granted the city. The land could not be directly sold to Tulsa without an act of Congress. fWlONTOOMBRY i|-i WARDj PONTIAC AAALL 682-4940 REMOUIT Your DIAMOHD RIRG Choose from hundreds of exciting new mountings to give your present diamond fresh brilliance in 14 K gold. Ifribel waa given antlbiotlca V /7 PONTIAC AAAIL ; Telephone 682-4940 M ONTGOAAERY WARD HERE’S WHY YOU GET BEST CUTTING EVER As her once-wasted form healed and grew plump, Mari-bel’s spirits thrived. 'She became a little tyrant,” says her day nurse, Mrs. Chrys-talee Maxwell. ‘‘Spoiled was no word for it. But how could you help but love her?” LEARNED TRICKS Maribel learned tricks, and she learned to smile, even to laugh, when gifts came in from ail over this country, Canada and Mexico. Maribel goes, home soon to San Luis to rejoin sisters Gab-riella, 8, and Merna, 1, and brother Carlos, 6. Her mother works there as a waitress to support the fatherless family. A physician who attended her says of her future: It’s always a problem in these cases. They thrive here. They have a better life than they’ll ever know again. They have plenty of food. ‘‘How are they going to get along in the home situation?” He shakes his head, a little sadly. ‘‘We don’t know, never know.’’ SMOOTH-CUTTING! 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Reg. 59c 37* Boys' or Girls' DELUXE TRICYCLE Regular $10.99 Value w Fresh, Wholesome BAGGED JELLIES 2...32* BEDandUU* BAKED HAM 99 Sliced to order. Finest quality. c lb. TRAYS In Decorator Colors only 0Y® //I Ladies SLACKIE“ GIRDLE *1.33 POLYFOAM COOLER Reg. $1.99 Ideal for homie or away. SEAMLESS NYLONS Sizes 9to n 2 p°''' 54* Heavy Duty LAUNDRY BASKET A smooth, snag-proof 1-1/5 bu. poly basket. In bright, fade-•proof colors: turquoise, sandalwood, yellow or white. Ladies'Dacron-Cotton SLEEVELESS BLOUSE In Fashion Colors Sizes 32 to 38 Reg. 1.58 *1.14 Men’s Thick $9le Colton Work Socks Keg. 3/$l! A "m M j. Heavy duty "W M MM C cushion sol^' m 2.Wfor#“ ^otton'.10Vi-12.1 SHOP WITHOUT CASH - /r' at KRESGE’S^ - PAY ONLY ONCE A MONTH J •I. k \\ • HOM ir:. y fir ■ i^rt Series, No. 8 THg rONTIA^ PRESS, ■THOHSD4y.. MAY U. Questions^ Answers About Pregnancy (EDITORS NOTE - TM$ is the elghtfk artick in a series on mseases of the heart and blo9 pregnancy. Other possible ca are being investigated. While more than twice many babies with heart defects Many physiclang believe a tendency to rheumatic lever is inherited, but other factors are necessary to produce this disease. Q. What is the commonest cause of heart disease in mothers? A. Valvular leakage or blockage caused by rheumatic heart disease, usually in girlhood. OPERATION^ ^ Q. Can an operation cure a bad heart valve? A. Sometimes It can help a great deal, and sometimes an artificial valve can be used. Other times it helps very little. Q. Can rheumatic heart disease be prevented? Grateful Couple Gives $1 Million to University NEW YORK m~A New York City couple whose family has received medical care at the Columbia-Presbyterlan Medical Center for four generations has presented Columbia University with a |l-million gift. The money, given by Mr. and Mrs. Van Alan Clark, will provide expanded educational facilities for the department of Nursing of Columbia University’s faculty of medicine in the l^esbyterian Hospital. A. Yes, by preventing t h o rheumatic fever which causes it. This is done by specific courses of treatment with anti-bloUci, which keep down the stTMitocOcoal Infection, usually in the throat, which precedes It. Since rheumatic fever does have 'a tmdenoy to repeat Its attacks, a person who has had rheumatic fever must always remain on the alert to avoid other attacks. q. Can pregnant women with heart disease do what the normal mother can do? A. No. She should have more rest when she is pregnant and after she brings her baby home. The amount of rest would vary with her heart condition, but she should, if possible, make arrangements for aid, either hiring it, or getting help from relatives or a social agency. Q, Is there any general rule about the sertougness of heart d I s e a s e as related to pregnancy? A. One rule which Is usually valid is that the heart diseases that are most damaging are those that cause enlargement of the heart, and the greater the enlargement, the greater the trouble for the expectant mother. happy birthday! Don't Bring Us Any Presents,^Please, ...... aOn " ** ■ We Have One For You! FREE! White Pearl TIE m With Every Purchase Thurs., Fri. k Sat.... May 14,16,16 only. For a Birthday gift that', alwoyt in good taito, .oUet a tie— dtroct from ,lho notion*' top flight mon'i fo.hion doiignor*. Wide loioction of fabric* and pattom*. Ju.t a* fro*ting goo* on top of each cake, *o do our ti*. go with ovary typo of dro** *hirt. 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CRISP TENDER (24 Size) Head Lettuce 12t Cheese Slices39o Half.&Half ...39c Fleischmann’s > £ 33o Fresh Butter 59° Hunfs Fruit Cocktail... .r. 22o Cake Mixes sm 29o Roman Liquid Bleach. * .ISJ 49c Cling P^hes i ■.. ■ • I!;!; 25c UOY LINDA SLICED White Bread 1Ib.Loof 15' Baby Foods 7 inr. 96c French Dressing >^130 Giant Rinse Bitie JCibm • • • ■ 59c ^ Paste or Sauce ylirSl > > -‘S? 19o LINDA LEE VALUABLE SAVON COUPON FLAVOR-KIST Fig Bars .. Limit Ortd with thi. coupon and $3 purchata ax-cludi'ng baar,- win* and cigaratta*. Valid through . Monday, May 18. Limit: Ona im ONECOmR I WKtYOuH CHOICE IROHWC pwicoyws^ 25* ZO Nd MONEY DOWN BATHROOM SOALE Accurot*. Attractiv*. Nawin cartons. $179 m 4-TRANS. TAPE RECORDER Not,,, a toy, inM^tapo o l•rl•l. $387 9-TRANS. AM-FM RADIO Includot cony eoso, strop, oorphono and $1099 8-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO l>«aK«r, pofTsry* $i|98 6.E. CAN OPENER Plug In and opon oil $099 LAWN CHAIR wobbintf. fxtro •trongth aluminum tubing. Folds $2^9 SPONQB MOP Rustproof aluminum. Sturdy hondlo. With roplacooblo spongo. 99*^ ASSORTED GROlir GENERAL ELEGTRIC X WALL and KITCHEN ICLOCkS Assortod stylos. Somo fow of a Mnd. Valuos to $11.95 . . . whilo $|99 HERE’S ONE of THE TOP BRANDS n* FAMILY SIZE REFRIGERATOR ELECTRIC SPIT 24” BBQ "$099 SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY PRICE GENERAL ELECTRIC 19" PORTABLE Big s<;rotn TV-tru# II /i ^*1 ** 9woilfy G.E. •noinoaring id Highland low prico combino to moko thii" tor chossi, »P*- •X*™. Prsv. Can't mAntion nomo ot this low prico . . . but you'll know it instontlyl Pockod with doluxo fgoturos. Big top froozor chost, frooior drowor, glido-out sholvos ond mog-not door. 5-yoor warranty. No Money Down ANNIVERSARY BAR6AINS NO MONEY DOWN ADMIRAL admiral 17" porfob TV. With hondls and o tsnno. 2-only.... admiral 15w~ ' WDW! DETROIT JEWEi:^ 30” GAS RANGE TDP NAMIBRAND 21” GOLBR ^Tharmostotovon control. Spacious r full-width ovan. With full wor- I Con', print nom. o. ‘W. ^ic.l BdllioM I 21" color pictures . - • “3b* uning. Ultra I .whifa picturas too. Eosy 2-knob tuning imcObinot. ^296 Fully automatic ;2-cycie. Lint filter. 7-rmses, other deluxe features., Pre-vibus year's models. *137 WbKLMW ^' M>PUMACEC^ NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY SATISFACTIDN GUARANTEED PONTIAC MHxAbeth Lak« Rd., Cornar Talagrapli Next Ooor toi J. t.. MudBon Co. , iiVV'vVV'V V" •A'";; r t THE I’OSTJAC'VKESS, TmiUSDAV, MAV U. lltlij ...........................^ - ONE n: y D-i amMiNinHs nimiwKEsnHS P ‘mf: J.., -1 ''D—2 .mil- :r f r y 'i: r •' I' f ' , ■’ ,.‘1:'."!''"' ' - . . ’ " - ' : ■ \ ' •> , , . . . ' ' j ' " 1 ' 1 THE rONTIAC yRKSS. THURSDAY. M^Y 14,. 1904 ' j: Federal Government Tries Counting Noses by ort LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) -The federal government Is counting noses here today in an experiment which may rev-olutlonike census-taking. The U. S. Bureau of the Census, taking a special population count, has sent out more than 240,000 mail-in census forms to residents in this area. They have been asked to fill them out today and drop them in the mafl as soon as Behind the experiment is this theory: time, money and manpower (the traditional door-to-door census - taker) can be greatly reduced if Americans show they can handle a census almost entirely by thenaselves. Louisville was picked because the Census Bureau feels it is “typical.” Two types of forms — short ones and long ones are being used in this experiment, whoso" results should be known by June. Three out of four households have received the short form and the complicated one has been sent to every fourth. Another duty of the “human” census-takers will be to visit mission houses, homes for the aged, hospitals. Jails and any other InstituUons whose residents might be When the forms come back to the bureau’s special office here they will be checked to see which ones need follow-up interviews. Those that are correct will bo sent to the bureau’s operations office at nearby Jeffersonville, Ind., for Initial processing. This means they will be put oh mjcrofilm. ' ' ★ ★ Eventually microfilms Of the forms will be sent to Census Bureau headquarters outside Washington, D.G., and “read” by a machine called FOSDIC (Film (^tlcal Sensing Device for Input to Computers). It locates pencil marks made on the origfaial ques- tionnaires O'and translates them to a magnetic tape. 'I'hen a computer takes over and starts counting at better than 3 million Items per minute, a far cry from the 3S Itefns which a man can handlei This reporter tackled both of the experimental forms to see just how long they take. Based on his family of three, the short form took eight minutes, the long one IS. UP ’TO • PERSONS-There is space on each for up to nine persons living In any given household. After that you scribble on a line that brings a live census-taker to the door. On the short form, the questions ate rather impersonal. They include names, ages, sexes, race, assorted questions on housing and rents and exactly how each resident of the household is 'relatdd to the other. The long form Inquires, in addition, about Job, salary, schooling, unemployment and former residences. Both forms look Ominous. The only president who did not live in Washington during his administration was Washing, ton himself. 2 STORES... MIRACLE MILE SH0PFIM6 • CENTER PERST MID MOHTMLM ,v 1,; '; N f'lJ »iU\ ^ 'A .f ■•ri ' 'V ■ , ; ,^- . ■• ■ , ' ^'*' ■ ' ; " THE PONTIAC PRl^SS, ThuRSDAV, 14. 10(H. ;i.'A A( f ( “ ' r D-~8 Harry Blackston6, dt 78, Still Has That Baffling Magic Touch By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The wild shock of hair is thinner, the frame seems slighter than it did when covered by satin robes. But the hands of Blackstone the magician remain as supple and steady as when they baffled au-. dienoes from coast to coast. At 78, Harry Blackstone lives in Hollywood and still keeps in touch with his magical art. “I just couldn’t buck televi- sion. People didn’t want to pay $5.50 a seat to watch inagic when they could stay at home for nothing and watch television and drink beer,” His 200 major tricks were put into storage in Hollyvrood, New “rpi not retl(red-<-Just tired,” he craOks. Blackstone is the hole'survivor of the great era of Atneriean magic ttat also produced such names as Houdini, Keller and Thurston. All mounted big shows that played theaters and vaudeville hbuses in the first few decades of this century. Blackstone was the last to leave the field. **I quit eight years ago,” he said. ”I lost $39,000 one year, $00,000 the next and $90,000 the next. York City, Philadelphia, York, Pa., and his longtime home at Colon, Mich. * Many are major productions.; he figures his glrl-ln-levitatlon stunt cost $17,000 to conceive. Of late he has been selling the tricks to professional and amateur magicians-one famous Hollywood figure has bought several. Blackstone timed those tricks to the split-second and cherished each one, yet he parts with them without regret. He looks cheerfully back on a life and career that were fdll and gratifying. MAGIC VIRUS He was infected with the magic virus in 1898, when h/k saw a performance of the great Keller in Chicago. The boy sneaked out his bedroom window to see the Ihow again and his return was discovered by his father. When young Harry confessed Where he had gone, his father said, ”Why didn’t you tell me? I’d have gone with Father and son saw the show every night for a week, and Harry met Keller backstage. The trouper’s advice on how to be a magicin: “By uslnji that part of your apatomy from your neck up.” Blackstone began in amateur shows, then was able to leave his steel foundry job for his first professional date: playing a St. Paul hotel with a brand-new movie, “The Great Train'Robbery.” In his prime he traveled with a troupe of 87 and earned as much as $6,600 a day during a Norfolk date in the 1920s. CHEERY WIFE He lives with his cheery wife in a Hollywood apartment containing mementoes of his past. He often appears at the nearby Magic Castle, club for magic men and their guests, and'will make appearances “for anyone foolish enough to hire me.” His favorite diversion is — playing cards. “I’m guqrantped to beat any-oqiB .in the world,” he said brightly, riffling the ever-present deck with his quicksilver fingers. The first uniform election day legislation waa. adopted in 1845. At one time all that was required waa for states to hold their elections 34 days before the first Wednesday in December. Repeaters voted from state to state. Ml OUTDOaiS! 2 STORES MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER - PERRY ROAD AT MONTCALM ZEBCO ROD and REEL COMRINATION Perfectly balanced rad and reel combination for the young outdooramon. Pushbutton type epincast rael with fiberglass rod. 6 lb. test line GREAT LAKES FIDERGUSS SPINCASTROD Fiberglos 5Vh foot spincast rod. Shur lock reel seat for oil s' ' ‘ ------------ __________II spincast reels. Sura-grip handle. Flexible FibeiRlas lets you play the big ones... Aluminum Frame LANDING NET 99« With sturdy aluminum frame. 24" handle with 18-inc|i cot* ton mesh bag. Bromon Scout Pmhhutton SPINCAST REEL |99 Top Ventilated MIMHWPUL |49 Lightweight and sturdy, all metal gears. Smooth dependable Aray. Spooled With 10-lb. test Galvanised minnow pail. Full 10-qt. sixe with breather hinged top. Top famoU* Oherlin BUTCMnDI 184 Celotex censfnictian metal Bound for sturdineae. Complete With worm keeper. Husky bettem for mo an wem ao iMiMiM CLEmRANCES MEN’S LOAFER BEST SELLER Repeal of a Sellout One Low Price 97 Rag. $10.M MEN’S GOLF SHOES Ohoiee of MiKh or Low Solos... BuilHn Arch MEN'S ALL LEATHER MEN’S LOOQEnSi DOUBLE HEEL DOUBLE SOLE For Extra Woor HO MOIIEY Down WITH SECUBITY BjUIK CHARGE ftCCOUHT - MieHTS TO 9, SIWDSYS TO 6 • W\ 4' ('u ; -I .jirfe TilK TONTIAC t»BB88, THURSIUV, MAY u, l»(i« In Waterford Twp. Building Permits Show Rise ^■ut dtiftUil ■ubitantlal increase In real* church building were major factors In pushing Waterford Town-ahlp’a building permit valuation for April over |1 million. Thto compares to a permit valuaUon of 1850,564 for April, IMS. Last month, U housing permits were issued at a valuation of $769,MS. In April a year ago, 38 residential permits were let valued at If85,900. The permit issued last month for the new Trinity Methodist Church on Maceday Drive was valued at 185,000. ^ The upward trend in building ( activity last month «over the corresponding month a year ago also was reflected In housing additions and remodeling. TOTAL ISSUED A total of 51 such permits were Issued this April at a valuation of $98,103. This compares to 37 at 159,472 during April, 1963. Permits Issued last month for garages and breezeways, however, were below the April, 1963 total. Last April,'51 such permits were issued at a valuation of $70,003 compared to 27 last month at a $41,935 valuation. Commercial activity also slipped with Just two permits issued laM month valued at $10,500 compared to eight in Apdl, 1963 valued at $81,990. Police Give Vacant Stare CLEAN, N.y. (AP) - Visitors to police headquarters were greeted by a yacant stare from-the figure seated behind the desk of Police U. Harold L. Jones. ' A skeleton, with jojnts wired and hinged apparently for study purposes, was installed tempor-arily in the station, while police attempted to locate its owner. It had been found in a field by three teen-agers. President Wilson held the first IS press conference for news-I March 15, 1913, in the V^lte House 'Lectrje Paper to Be'Largest' CAPE TOWN, South Africa «» — The company which 1| to op-s an electric newspaper trm the top of a tall building In Cape Town claims It wiU be the world‘8 largest such project, a a a The sign, equipment for which has been purchased in America, will be feet above ground level across the face of the building and facing southwest toward the city. The sign's overall measurements are 221 feet long by 13 feet high with 12-foot tall letters. Ovffr 5,600 lamps will be The electric newspaper will flash new| headlines from 7 a m. to iql^ht in English and Afrikaans (this country’s two of- ficial languages) from Monday through Saturday. •rhe huge letters will be visible day and night over a large part of Cape Town. Spring Frolic Plannod by City Blind Loogut A fund ralsii^ “spring frolic” will be held by the PonUac League of the Blind at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 26, at the Amvets Hail, 570 Oakland. The dance proceeds will go toward a building fund for construction of an Idult rehabilitation and recreation center (or the blind. (Native Crafts of the Ozarks Reo/l^iVeec/s CLINTON,. Ark, (AP) -- The Piney Hill Crqft Shop, six miles south of here on U.8. Highway 65, is a unique shop in which only native handicrafts are sold. WWW A project of the Osark Foothills Handicraft Guild, a nonprofit organization fledlcated to preserving native crafts, the store is made of pine logs and has a flagstone floor. It features hand - madte articles, wood work, wood- carving, shuckery, native dolls, pottery and ceramics, copper enameling, block printing and weaving. OU Offers Course in Play Principles A graduate credit course in the principles of playmaking for children will be taught this summer at Oakland University. The creative dramatics course, beginning June 28, will be offered by the OU Division of (Continuing Education and the Michigan State University Graduate Centbr. The alx-week course will be "taught by Dr. William Gregory of the Vanguard Theatre, Detroit. Registration will begin June 17. J. E. Pitta visited the- family doctor shortly aftet^ a picture of her husband appeared in a Among early U.S. leaders who sniffed snuff wore George Washington, Martin Van Buren, John Adams, Hen r y CJlay and even DoUy Madison. A heture of Health MEMPHIS, Tenn. Mrs. “Saw your husband's picture," the doctor said as she was leay-ing. “Here, he needs this. Make him follow it." He handed her a diet sheet. Wwather a Bluffer GEORGETOWN, Ky. (AP)-Cloudy, windy weather bluffed the Kentucky Flying Farmers Association. Fifty members showed up for the annual meeting, but because of bad weather only thi came by plane. ly three r ■' ' ■ ' V , ^ ^ ' ' THE roNTiAc rnkss, TiniksnAY. mab i i. inQNTlAg PRESS. TIlUltSDAY, MAY 14, 10 tablespoons vinegar 1 can (IhOE.) combination vegetable Juice H cup Chopped celery tt cup slie^ stuffed olives Dlsablve gelatine in hot water. Add 2 tablespoons vinegar, the vegetable juice and allow to cool, When slightly congealed, mix In drained asparagus, celery and olives. Refrigerate until flm, serve on lettuce or salad greens. 4 portions. Lastly, we have a variety el toppings for just good eating. All are for hot asparagus. Snap them off at- the point where' they break easily. We ...............renwving have found that renwving all scales with a sharp knife definitely gets rid of any lurking dirt. If the stalks are unusually thick, slit them partway. Or take a trick from the Chinese and slice Uie stalks with a knife, like sharpening a pencil, giving a diagonal cut. Using one to one and a half inches of boiling water, cook your asparagus about 15-20 mil^ utes. Overmking makes it mu^. You may lie it in a bunch and stand it up in a double boiler or in a percolator. In this method the stems cook In the water and the heads in steam. Try new method The butter and steaming technique is a wonderful preparation way with asparagus. Melt , two tablespoons for 4-6 servings in a heavy skillet and put washed asparagus in and cover. Keep asparagus on the tender-crisp side to preserve flavor and texture. Melt Vi pound butler In heavy pan over a low heat stirring occasionally and watching carefully until nut brown. Egg Butter Mash 3 hard boiled egg yolks very fine. Melt V4 pound butter and when hot slowly stir in eggi and Vk cup light cream. Add salt and pepper to taste. Lemon Butter Melt 3 tablespoons of butter and add \ teaspoon of fresh lemon juice. Soft Egg and Lemon Melt Vi pound butter, break two 8 minute eggs and add to butter along with juice of Vk lemon. Salt and pepper to taste. MARINATED ASPARAGUS - Give asparagus new appetite appeal by marinating freeh or frosen aeparhgus spears in a piquant vinaigrette dressing prepared wRh Parmesan salad dressing mix. The vegetable takes oh a tosty flavor that delights the most discriminating. Oldsters Need Meat Marinate freshly cobked asparagus in a zesty cheese FRESH ASPARAGUS — Prepare asparagus for quick cooking by cutting the stems diagonally into small pieces. If calories are a consideration (asparagus itself is low in calories), try seasoning with herb vinegar or lemon juice. A few slivered walnuts or almonds add a festive touch. Health studies show that although moat older folks select a nutritionally good diet, their diets are often low in thiamine and riboflavin. Meat is. an abundant source of these B vitamins _j well as niacin and Bt2. One serving‘of pork will provide 70 per cent of daily thiamine needs, the American Meat Insti-' lute reports. No Meat Is Better to Eat Fine meat gets savory treat-mentf Roast Ribs of Beef 2 - rib standing beef roast (first ribs), about 6 pounds 1 teaspoon seasoning salt Vi teaspoon pepper Vk teaspoon paprika , Mix salt, pepper and paprika; mb over cut sides and fat of roast. Place fat side up in a shallow roasting pan; ribs act as a rack. Roast at favorite temperature to desired doneness; or if you like meat that is a rosy pink all the way through, roast at 350 degrees about 15 minutM to the pound or from IVk to 1% hours. Pf at With Cheait Cook one packagb frozen green " ig to package di- peas pccording rections. Drain peas. Melt four tablespoons butter and stir in Vk cup crumbled American blue cheese. Add blue Cheese mixture to peas and stir lightly to blend. Sprinkle with seeame seeds and serve immediately. Refrigerator Dessert Is Chocolate-y ' Creamy chooelate lulling aur-munded with A ridh crust of chocolate chip cooktoa makes a perfect on4ha-apot entortalnlng dessMTt. Easy to do ahead of Ume. Chocolate Qream Bars can ha kspt on hand In the freezer ,ready tor dropdn gueata. cup dark corn.ayrap I tablaipoona water to cup sugar 9 1-ounca aquarea unsweetened t teaspoons vanilla extract to teas^ almond extract 2 cups Wvy c Ito cups chocolate chip cookies crumbs, finely rolled (about 16 cookies) Combine syrup, water, sugar and chocolate In top 6f double boiler. CkK)k over boiling water until chocolate melts. Add extracts, cool slightly. In large bowl of electric mixer, combine chocolate , mixture and cream. Refrigerate 30 minutes. Cbiljl beaters at the Mme time. Beat mixture until soft peaks form. Line bottom of loa cube tray with half of chocolate chip cookies c r u m b s. Spoon chocolate mixture-Into tray. Sprinkle re-thiihing hplf of crumbs on top. Cover with foil and freeze several hours or until firm. Loosen edges and turn chocolate out of tray. Slice in to inch thick piices. Serve immediately. Makes 10 servings. Trio of Tuna Sandwiches Is Interesting and Different It’s that time of year again -the time when the American family piles into the family car and takes off for a long drive In the country. To celebrate this great annual event, three brand new tuna aandv^hes have been Invented. The first of the three snappy models, the Tuna Sports Car Sandwich, la a low^lung tuna hero sandwfcdi filled to the doors with a toothsome combination such favorites as canned tuna, pickle relish, Cheddar cheese and tomato. Next we come to the Tuna Cadillac Sandwich which is every bit as streamlined as its name implies. Tuna combines with chutney for delightfully sophisticated taste appeal atop toasted English muffins. Last on the list is a family favorite, the Station Wagon Tuna Crunch Sandwich. Tuna blends in with perky raw vegetables, chopp^ green pepper, radishes, encumber, and grated raw carrots in a tla-vorfol mayonnaise base. The bread for the sandwich Is rye which provides a tangy contrast to the crunchy filling. Tnna Sports Car Sandwich Vis cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons pickle relish % teaspoon salt 2 cans (6V4 or 7 ounces .each) tuna in vegetable oil % cup diced celery 4 8-inch hero rolls 8 tomato slices 4 Oto-i n c h Cheddar cheese slices, sliced lengthwise 16 lime or lemon slices 16 whole doves 4 pimiento stuffed olives Blend together mayonnaise, pickle relish and salt. Add tuna and celery; mix well. Split hero rolls In half lengthwise. Siwead'half the tuna mix-tare on bottom of each roll. Top each with 2 tomato slices; sprinkle lightly with salt and peppm*. Cover each with two cheese slices and tops of rolls. Secure with wooden picks. To serve, place each, sandwich on Us side. Use lime slices for wheels. Place whble clove in the center of each sUce to fasten to sandwich. Attach whole olive witlj wooden pick in the top for “head” of driver. Yield: 4 servings. utes, or until heated through. Yield: 2 or 4 servings. Station Wagoa Tuna Crunch SandWlch to cup mayonnaise 2 teaspoons lemon juice Vi teaspoon Tabasco 2 cans (6to or 7 ounces each) tuna in vegetable oil 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper Vi cup chopped radishes Vi cup choM>ed cucumber Vi cup grated carrot 8 rye bread slices Lettuce Blend together mayonnaise, lemon juice and Tabasco. Stir in tuna and vegetables; mix weU. Spread tuna mixture on 4 of the bread slices; top each with lettuce and remaining bread. Yield: 4 sandwiches. Tuna CadUlac Sandwiches to cup mayonnaise 4 tablespoons chopped chutney 2 cans (6to or 7 ounces each) tuna ifl vegetable oil to cup chopped celery 2 English muffins, halved Blend together mayonnaise and chutney. Stir in tuna and celery. Toast English muffins. Place tuna mixture on top and pfeiceimder broiler about 5 mln-.^ Pantry Shelf Soup Idea Turn a new canned soup into a chowder that tastes homemade. Quick Clam Chowdet 1 can (lOto ounces) condensed cream of potato soup 1 cup milk 1 can (lOto ounces) minced clams V Vi cup minced parsley Turn the undiluted soup into a saucepan. Gradually stir in the milk and the liquid drained from the clams. Heat to boiling, stirring a few times. Add the drained clams and reheat but do not boil. Add the parsley. Makes 4 small servings. THREE NEW TUNA SANDWICHES-The Tuna Sports Car Sandwidi, Tuna Cadillac Sandwich, and Station Wagon Tuna Crunch Sandwich are'wonderful new ways to give your family the complete protein they need’. Caqned tuna has more complete protein than a comparable serving of lean. meat. 3 Sisters SUPER 608 MARKET W HURON No 1 SKINLESS UAT FOOT LONG Ntt 291 GRADE A H EXTRA URGE E6GS 2si(79' JUICY, RIPE APPLES Mo. 1 EATING 3£.29^ FRESH, DELICIOUS SWEET CORN Doien w FRESH GTRAWBERRIEG FRESH, DRESSED FRYERS GOV’T INSP. 231 1^^ I ci^mbers sy mm 133! Vi or Whole Full Pound Potato CHIPS Frozen LEMONADE Chunk BOLOGNA PACKAGED ARROTS I Polish ^SAUSAGE 39! Pascal CELERY New , oabbage Fresh" GREEN PEPPERS 5! (■u A’-' Solid Head * f®* Lettuce 29* PORK ROAST 2R SPAREv RIBS 29! Smoked IfPICNIOS 29! A. I A/ \ - \\ y- ...fikv'Av-' '’L. i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TytTRSDA^, MAX , " , ‘1 J ' ’’rls-'f* ' ^ ■ I E—8 Reds tAay Compete With U. S. Apply Pressure for Aid to India By CONRAD FINK NEW DELHI, Indfa (AP) -Pressure tactics are being used to bolster India’s position in mtl< Itary Aid negotiations under way ~ln Washington. Officials suddenly are talking of a possible Soviet diplomatic offensive to compete with the United States for influence in ed $140-million worth of military equipment. The United States military aid bill in that period totals about $110 million. The American equipment was free. The Soviet Union sold its equipment—usually for 10 per cent down, the balance in five years at 2^ or 3 per cent interest. A leading newspaper warns that relations between the United States and India could be badly damaged if India doesn’t get the military aid it wants. The implication is that India would turn to the Soviet Union. SOVIET AID Since 1062 the Soviets have supplied India with an estimat- gotiators ard* not providing weapons without question. India Is critically short of ready cash to buy arms. But there is a good chance that it would turn to Moscow, as it did earlier this month when it accepted a big SovWt loan for the Bokaro steel mill project after the U.S. Congress blocked American aid for the mill. The influential Times of India, often close to government think-said: "It now transpired that Western arnu aid is not available at the speed and on the scale considered essential by New Delhi. If all does not go relations between the UniM States and India will be bedevifled by another Bokaro." There has been considerable disaiqwintment over rei from Washington that U.S. ne- Chavan was initially reported seeking ISOd-million worth of aid in the next five years with F104 Jet fighters and American assistance for Indlats own defense production thrown in. U.S. officials were said to have told him $300 million is more realistic. DOC’S BEST FRIEND-Jeneau, the French poodle, likes nothing better than a joyride bShind a motorcycle. Ifc master, Earl Anderson of Salinas, Calif., obliges the dog with frequent trips around the countryside. Defense Minister Y. B. Cha-van is scheduled to arrive in Washington Monday for final negotiations. Abortionists Found Guilty County Judge Sets Sentencing June 2 A Pontiac man and another from Flint have been found guilty of abortion charges following a nonjury' trial in Oakland County Circuit Court. Giving his decision yesterday after a two-day trial. Judge Philip Pratt said he would sentence Melvin 0. Springer and Kenneth Redwltz on June 2. Redwltz, 41, was returned to Soulhem Mtchigan Prison at Jackson where he is serving a to S-year term on attempted arson, to await sen- Students Riot in Venezuela MERIDA, Venezdela (UPD-Three persons were injured, two by gunshot and one by thrown stone, when leftist-led students clashed with poiice here last night. The mob of college and high school students rioted in sympathy with students in the provincial capital of San Cristobal, where at least one student rioter was killed Monday. ’The demonstration here was one of half a dozen in Venezuelan cities—mostly in Cara^ cas—in the past two days. College and high school students in the capital tied up traf-fice with “lie-ins" yesterday. The students in San Cristobal are demanding the dismissal of a high school principal who disciplined unruly student leaders. Springer, 45, of 447 E. Montcalm, was released on personal bond. ★ ★ ★ Former manager of a Pontiac store. Springer was accused of being a contact man for ex-car dealer Redwltz, who state police say performed a number of abortions in this area. SPECIFIC CHARGE They were specifically charged with performing an abortion on a 39-year-old woman who later tipped off police. Officet's apprehended Redwltz at a Waterford Township motel M|ay 9, 1963, after setting an elaborate trap with a Detroit policewoman. Springer was arrested later the same day. Redwitz was convicted of the attempted arson last October in Genesee County Circuit Court. 90 Per Cent Smoked; Some Gained Weight VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) - A poll of Valdosta high school and college students shows that 90 per cent smoke or did at some time. However, most of the youths are trying to kick the habit. A big complaint by the younger set is that when they quit smoking their eating increases. “I haven’t smoked now in five days and I’ve gained three pounds," wailed a pretty coed. QUR SHELVES ARE STOCKED WITH Ili6 finest In bod! 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TUUHSDAV, MA^ U, im>4 Following Advice at Start Save Regrets in End -F May 'Children^ Are Topic for Meeting At St Joseph Hospital Honor Auxiliary Volunteers By ABIGAn. VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; Please print this. Maybe it will spare some otfeer mother the heartbreak I suffered. I am the mother of a retarded son, j When he was > Four members of St. Joseph Hospital Auxiliary received pins Wednesday for 1,000 hours of volunteer service. Mrs, E. K. Wellman of Pontiac, Mrs. John Geovjian of Birmingham, Mrs. E. Carl Justi, JBloomfield Township very young, , my family I Sister Mary Xavier (left) presented awards to members of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Auxiliary Wednesday. Standing beside the hospital administrator is Mrs. George Stephens, Birmingham, who received her 500-hour pin. Mrs. John GeQi)jian, also of Birmingham, received her 1000-hour pin. Don't Sleep if Host Is Up Early By The Emily Post Institute Q: When I do not have to go to the office, I like to sleep late. Would it be proper to do this when a guest in some-ones else’s house? A: Unless you are staying wjth very close relatives or friends who do not mind your sleeping late and getting your own breakfast when you arise, a guest is pxpected to conform to the schedule of the family with which he or she is staying-rising when they do and taking his or her meals at their hour. Junior Auxiliary members at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital received awards for their service. Present at the annual luncheon were Betsy Gottschalk of Marian High School in Birmingham and Marilyn Webber, St. Michael High School, Pontiac. Calling Alt Brides ' If you’ve said “yes” to him and haven’t told us, do it We want to have your engagement announcement at least two months before the wedding, if you want pictures both times. No engagements are announced within a month of the wedding date. The Pontiac Press has printed forms for both engagement and wedding announcements. But you may send m the details, giving full names and addresses ^husbands name for a mamed woman) and other pertinent details. Please include a telephone number so that we may check, if necessary. We prefer to receive bridal pictures and stories before the wedding. Thd deadline for bridal pictures is two days after the ceremony (that is, ho later than Tuesday a.m. for Saturday weddings)." • ' If the wedding takes place out of town, this deadlme is extended. BEST PICTURES Pictures should be black and white, preferably glossy prints. Snapshots will not reproduce well. Color and tmted pictures are not acceptable. While The Press makes no promise to use-every picture submitt^, some-I^rinted mention of the eyent will be made. ' There is no chprge for editorial space, but it cannot be reserved, nor can we promise the size of a picture or its position. \ , Engagement and wedding pictures ajre kept for two months, then discarded. They may be called for any tune after publication. . tor tried to get me to put the boy in an institution, but . ABBY I loved him so dearly I could not bear the thought of putting him away. and Mrs. Charles Kleinsmith, Bloomfield Hills were the recipients of this year’s top award.s. SOO HOURS Those completing 500 hours included Mrs, Paul H. Toepp, Mrs. Robert F. Werling, Mrs. George Stephens, Mrs. 0. M. Stack, Mrs. Glen Hicks, Mrs. Helen Decker, Mrs. “t). L. Burke and Mrs. Martin J.. Buikema. Eleven other members received auxiliary pins for special projects and 26 were given auxiliary embleips. I thought I could give him the care he needed, so I kept him at home. I didn’t know how wrong it was. As the years passed, he developed normally physically, and he began.to take notice of the girls. Among the junior group of the auxiliary, 50-hour awards went to Susan Reuter and Betsy Gottschalk of Marian High School, Birmingham; Marilyn Webber, St. Michael High School, Pontiac: Susan Marlett, Seaholm High School, Birmingham; and Doria Lap-chak, Conyent of the Sacred Heart, Bloomfield Hills. One day he grabbed a little 11-year-old neighbor girl and tried to rape her. The outcome was so terrible for our family. My boy is now in an institution, branded as a “rapist.” If I had only listened to my family, this would not have happened. Please advise mothers of retarded children to learn all they can about their probleih. HEARTSICK CER’nFICA’TES An additional 25 girls were given service certificates. DEAR HEARTSICK: Thank you for your letter. If it helps just one mother, it will be well worth the space it is given in this newspaper. Mrs. Harold Turner, assisted by Mrs. Ralph Polk and Mrs. William Cashin, was in charge of the luncheon in the nurses’ residence. Engagement Is Announced The Kenyon T. Bements of Birmingham announce the engagement of their daughter Jennifer to Richard Sass, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Sass of Des Plaines, 111. While a student at Michigan State University, Miss Bement affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Her fiance who presently attends MSU is a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity. A summer wedding is being planned. Q: My husband received a note of sympathy from a couple who are friends of both my husband and me; yet this note Was addressed to him alone and began, “Dear John 1 think it should have read “Dear John and Sue” and should have been addressed to Mr. and Mrs. Am I right? The deceased was my husband’s brother. A: ’The death of your husband’s brother was essentially your husband’s loss and addressing the note of sympathy to him alone was not wrong and in no way slighting to you. Q; I am a widow and will soon Jiecome engaged to a man who was also married before. I was planning to send an announcement of my engagement to the newspaper but have been told that this is not in good taste when the parties involved have been tnarried before. Is this so? * -k ★ A: ’Ihe engagement of a widow is generally and properly announced by both her and her fiance telling friends and relatives shortly before the wedding, * However, she may, if she chooses, give the announcement to the newspaper. The Epily Post Institute cannot/answer personal mail, but all questions of general mterest are-answered in this column. V Incoming officers of the Pontiac Newcomers club were installed "Wednesday evening at the Waldron Hotel.. At the left is Mrs. John W. Burch, Franklin Boulevard, treasurer: Mrs. Robert A. Larson, ClintoipiU^ Road (front) is president. Vice president is Mrs. William Ripgs, Percy King Road (standing). could have invited us if they had wanted to. What do you say? ^’TOUCHY” woman tells the beauty operator all my busipess while she gets her wash and set. DEAR “TOUCHY”: I’ll go along with your woman’s intuition. Don’t invite them again until they have invited DEAR ABBY: Unfortunately I go to the same beauty shop as tlie woman who owns and manages the apartment building I live in. My problem is that this It’s a neighborhood shop, and many of my friends go there, too, and they ajl listen in while this landlady blabs all my personal busine.ss and especially about the family arguments she hears. The beauty operator not only eats it up, but pumps her for more. What can be done qbout this?, - ANTI-BUSYBODIES Mrs. Melvin Eller chose the subject “Our Children” as she spoke before parents of Temple Beth Jacob NurSery, Inc., at the final meeting of the school year on Monday. Mrs. Eller, nursery school director. Is an alpmna of Fewi State University and-earned her master’s degree at Wayne State University. She was a faculty member of the Mer-rill-Palmer Institute, Detroit after a year’s graduate work there. Extension Group" Plans Workshop Cass-Sylvan Extension Study Group members will meet Wednesday in the Brambles Drive home of Mrs. Gordon Lyon. Mrs. Addison J. Stratton will present a work.shop on upholstering. A progress report on t h e group’s children’s home project will be given by Mrs. Shufer Bums and Mrs. William Sanford. DEAR ANTI: You can't shut up your landlady, but you can move. You can also find a beauty shop where the operator doesn’t feast on the domestic scraps of others. CONFIDENTIAL, TO F. G. B.: Your letter was a dandy, but too long to print. I agree with you, To sum it up: “What we don’t spend on education today we will spend on penal institutions tomorrow!” Welcome, Craig Mr. and Mrs. C. Leland McCallum (Shirley Lovell) of Coventry Road announce the May 7 birth of a son, Craig Richard. Grandparents are the Cecil McCallums of Cherokee Road and Mr. and Mrs. Clem Lovell, Big Rapids. Get it off your chest. For a personal, unpublished reply, write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mich. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ELECT OFFICERS Officers elected for the 1064-65 school year are: Mrs. Charles Davis, chairman; Mrs. Paul Mandel, vice chairman: Mrs. Jack Ricks, recording secretary; Mrs. Samuel Hamilton, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Kenneth Dickstein will be treasurer; Mrs. Stanford Conn, assistant treasurer and Mrs. Robert Gash, enrollment chairman. ^Mrs. Herbert Boss was hostess for the evening. NON-PROFIT The nursery school, for three and four-year-old children is non-profit and nonsectarian In enrollment. *It is licensed by the Michigan State Board of EducaUon . through the Department of Social Welfare. For Ahby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,’* send 50 cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mich. The school is a member of the Greater Detroit Cooperative Nursery School Association and the Cooperative Nursery School Association for the State of Michigan. For information regarding the problems of retarded children, write to: National Association for Retarded Children: Dep’t. TW, 386 Park Avenue South, N.Y. 16, N.V. Country Flavored Wedding? Liberally Sprinkle in Daisies DEAR ABBY: How many times should you invite a couple to dinner when they have never had you back? I invited a certain couple to my home for small dinner parties on three separate occasions in this past year, and they never invited us back. ' * ’ ^ I am planning another party and my husband suggested I invite this couple. I told him I would not invite them again until they returned the invitation. By MADELEINE DOEREN Looking for a different floral theme that will lend an aura of simple country charm to a city wedding? Then make liberal use of freshly-cut daisies, the flower of tradition and romance, suggests the Society of American Florists. My husband says I shouldn’t be so “touchy.” Abby, these people have entertain^ many times that I know about, and my intuition tells me they When Robert Burns wrote “Wee, crimson tipped flower,” he referred to the common daisy, long thought of as not being formal enough for weddings. Daisies can be the mainstay of today’s wedding floral scheme. Combined with ivy, Pittosporum and other greens, they may be used to decorate the church or home for both the ceremony and the reception. ditional veil of lace, tulle or silk illusion, the bride might wear a daintily embroidered sheer cotton veil crowned with a circlet of Stephanotis and miniature-leafed English ivy. FINAL TOUCHES Traditional pearls, of course, will complement the bridal gown and soft white kid gloves will add a final touch. The city-country theme may be carrM out in the bridal bouquet, too. Elegant and fragrantly sentimental gardenias, in a variety of sizes, can be loosely arranged as though freshly plucked from gardenia plants. For an air of chic and art- ful abandon, they can be placed amid a shower of Stephanotis and hot-house ivy with the grace and naive charm of a field of wild flow- Combined with lilies of the valley or other small flower the daisy (which means day’s eye), lends Itself to Bible or prayerbook arrangements. REGAL TOUCH A cascade of £9iasta daisies which have up to four-inch blossoms and saw-toothed leaves, can have all the regal touch of a sheaf of calla lilies, especially for the tall bride. Daisies have another advantage not mentioned in the reference books. They wwi’t tell! TRANSFORMATION Import them, not from the field, but from your local florist. His clever arrangements of freshly-cut marguerite or majestic daisies, or daisy-type pompons, vdll transform them into natural - looking head-pieces and bouquets for bridesmaids, Daisies, especially marguerites, so-named because of their slender beauty, are flexible enough to adjuk to any hairdo. Their free, fresh shapes and colorings flatter everyone. Let the bridesmaids, instead of a bouquet, carry ‘lias-quets,” a satin-covered handle from which the flowers seem to cascade. This gives the impression of a miniature garden basket. As a departure from the tra- City Newcomers Close Season With Insfallafion Pentiac Newcomers, club closed their 1964 seascm Wednesday evening with a dinner and installation of officers for the coming year. Accepting the gavel at the Waldron Hotel was Mrs. Robert Larson. Assisting her will be Mrs. William Riggs, vice president; Mrs. Dale Runyon, secretary; and Mrs. J. W. Burch, treasurer; and Mrs. Samuel Miller, publicity and jiistorian. Mrs. William Emerson opened her West Iroquois Road home for a social hour preceding the dinner. Mrs. B. J. Sneed Jr., and Mrs. Clifford Wilcox were cohostesses. I") Simple country chdrm can be captured for a city wedding by, making ddisies the mainstay of your floral scheme. In clip headpiecef for the bridesmaids or combined with elegant gtfrdenias for the bride, the versatile daisy adds chic and : artful charm to church and home decorations. J ^ ‘ V ^'1 • f!' • iin- the PONTIAC PRESS. THUllSPAY, MAY U. im Thert .were 9,176 volunteers Pe«o^JM^^^ I tries at the beginning of this coun^tyear. For Your Wetidinf QUALITY and Quantity • II l‘ht>u»« In Sx7 Album t Finn* Cniiniwlina • A i^rn« *Mu«t Merrlwl** • A Iwinl Mrs, George Poyntar Biid|i«t Terms AvuUnU* C. R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 Mg fJamena St. FE 4-0553 Girls More Than Boys Teen-Agers Are Embarrassed by Parents Gilbert Research Co, Today’s young people wish their mothers and fathers would stop embarrassing them. Three quarters of the ‘1250 boys and girls we qu^tioned recently said their parents do embarrass them, even if only occasionally. The girls are more embarrassed than the boys. Seventy-nine per cent of the young women but only 68 per cent of the young men say their parenti put them in a fluster. Parental fallings moat commonly named are criticising the teens In front of other young people, talking about their children to other parents and treating. the boys and girls, like little children. Other^ teens find that their parents often interfere with young people’s visitors, and try tw hard to “join the crowd.” 'Hiey always try to gat la on everythtag. If kMi «ro at the house,” says JeanI Luee-bella, 16, of Mitchell. 8. Dak. And Randy Carroll, 16,. of Houston, Tex., objects because “my father and mothqr are always trying to butt in on my parties.” Parents shame their, teen-age children in other ways. “They sometimes niake little jokes on my maimerisma,” aaya a 16-yeaiyild MUchell, 8. Dak., boy. And a 17-yea^old Fort Wayne, Ind., girl claims her father “is abrupt to my dates and treats me like a child In front of others.” Metliers( are worse offenders than fathers. Fifty-three per cent of the teen-agers complain their mothers embar- Presents tiNE Draperies ai Carpets ushtnan colonial After 22 years-it’« still MoHs for fine draperies and carpets. In cooperation with The HottS^ of Bedrooms we are able to offer complete home furnishing service. Our long background and experience—our vast sources of supply direct from the fabric mills —enable us to give yon FINE QUALITY AT THE LOWESTl»RICES. Our Reputation for Service and satisfaction is widely known. FEATURING CARPETS-lees, Bigelow, Cakin Craft, etc. DRAPERIES - Cialom or Realy-Made SLIPCOVERS - Custom-Made BEDSPREADS- Over 100 sample spreads FABRICS-Largest selettioi in Oakland Coan^ TILE-Kentile, Armstrong > There is a delightful variety of Cushman Colonial bedroom suites. And each group is subtly different from the others, each with its own personality, each reflecting its owner’s innermost good taste. Cushman design is superb — the delicate turnings, sturdy hardware and smooth, silent drawers speak eloquently of construction that would have delighted fastidious early New Englanders. And Cushman’s exclusive Deep Grain Antique Finish, with its patina like that of a museum piece, lets the rich graining of -Vermont’s native hardwood show through. Triple Dresser & Mirror ..... .*^349^^ Pier Chest. .......................^239^^ Queen Size Bed .........................^169’^ FealUringl Lane, Thomasville, Founders, Tell-City, Cusbnian, Sealy, Basic Witz, Sanford and WjHiams. Professional Decorators to Guide Yok 1666 Sou^h Telegraph, Just South of Or^ard Lake Rd« FE 4-0516 Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings Hornfe of JARmiomiB PHONE 1662 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD Open jvion. and Just South of OrcHanl I.ak. Rrf, Next Door to Moll* ^ Saturday ’til 4 , v'l. ‘A '•;v Ken Rogers, 17, of Baltimore, Md., saya “I Ignore the situation.” Mtehelle Arnold, 14, of Brooklyn, N.Y., takes more action. “I walk away,” she says. BE FIRST Some of the more consthic-live methods Include one by Rlchaid Casey, 17, of West Rox-bury. Mass. He tries to “do things before they have to tell me.” only II per of nt lay tke blame Sli|[htly more than half the young people — 57 per cant — say they have protested their parents’ actions. Unfortunately, 38 per cent say their Iprotests do no good. Another 30 per cent, however, say their complaints are “fairly effective.” PROT8BTS VARY The methods of protest vary from Just Ignoring the embaG raaalng remarks or actions, to leaving the room, to talking to the parents afterwards. Sandy Woll, 17. of Bothell. Wash., triea ”to accept people aa they are, especially parents, and don’t let them bother Sue Roman, 14, of Philadelphia, makes an effort to “stay out of the way and keep comments to myself.” Martha Schrlober, 16, of Miami Beach, is one of the boys and girls who tiy talking it over. “I speak to my mother and try explaip hov' I feel,” she says. Marlon Archer, 16, of Pimen-), Ind., Is more philosophical about the whole situation. He explains that he realizes that no harm is intended and it’s all in fun.” Make a bag of white nylon net to use when laundering small, fragile articles by machine. The Sam Healanders of Calvert Street an-nounce the engagement of their daughter Mary Frances to John Charles Peck, son of the Ralph Peeks of Lochaoen^ Drive. Sponge Animals Con Save Day The next time you see soft kitchen sponges on sale, buy a large amount and save them until the children are confined to the home by i 11 n e s a or weather. Give the children scissors and they can cut animals from the sponges to float In the bathtub. CHILDREN'S SHOP MIRAOLK MIUK SHOPPING emmm Cmenj&id MIRACLE MILE-FE g-96.19 they wash ’it’ wear . . . pack without care, for they're ARNEL« DOUBLE KNIT 12.98 Dresses so easy to car* for. they almost care for themselves. They're dresses of ArncI®, the fabric that machine-washes perfectly, never needs ironing and never wrinkles. Sleeveless blouse-top sheath In white, maize, powder blue, light maize, pink, aqua; sizes 8 to 20. And a very worthwhile value at 12.98. MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS-682-2ZOO . Add.4% Mich. Sates Tax.. , ’ OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 m A /A- * ' A' \\l)A Y. >fAY, U, m>4 Waterford Child Study Club Installs Officers Americans spent a record i More than 38 million 13.58 billion on boating in 1983. | contributed to the total. Mrs. Erwin Greer Inatalled officers of the Waterford Child Study club, Monday In the Officers Installed Officers for the coming year were Installed at the Wednes* day meeting of the XI Gamma Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, held In the Avon Township home of Mrs. Donald De Voe. Marcelle Kltson conducted the program and plans for the final meeting on May 26 were made. home of Mrs. William l‘’i: Thtt it the way w* ^ go to play ... oil / tA ■ / ;• on 0 tummor't Village OTarn Shop Large Selection of YARN and SWEATER KITS f:30 to 5 Dally % Complete Plans for CAI Fair JXeumode The Past Chiefs of Pythian Sisters of Mizpah Temple completed plans for Iheir participation in the forthcoming CAI fair, Tuesday In the home of Mrs. William K. Cowie on La-nette Street. Kitchen cutters were distributed to be sold by the members to aid the humanitarian fund. Mrs. Lewis Ellis of Joslyn Road will be hostess for the June 14 meeting. Nndeheel-demi too Plain or micro loiit I with heel and toa xeinforoementa SS< St ftin $1, 2.98 to 3.98 Criip ornel, dacron or cot- V \ ton blend*. Pleated or ilidt ,4 ) j *tylei. Size* 3 to dx and 7 to 14. Swim Suita \7 2.98 to 6.98 One- and Iwo-placa itylei. Print cotton*, orlon knit or Halenca Stratch tank (uits. Size* 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. NYLON SHELL JACKET 5.98 Solid color* or gay prints. Hooded with Kangaroo pocket. 82 N. SAGINAW ST. Pedal Pusher Sets. 3.98 to 4.98 Solid cotton or prints. Bbuton or Shirt top. Young/pUt$ $hop — lower level 48 N. Sag'naw St. Cole of California The High Rise BUNNY DRESS 8.98 The most delightful dress to oppear on the fashion scene. Delectably cool, fresh cotton chom-broy with pin-dot bodice. Empire waistline.' Colon blue, green or red. Sizes 7 to 13. SEA VAMP sleek supple look of a two-piece suit solidly on its own. -Brief cofnisole top and sparest shorts outlined in cool whitj. In Helenco nylon ond spandex or Orion ocrylic dVid Lycra spondeX knits. Postels and hi-■ colors. Sizes 8 to i 6., $.20 f when you wear the fashion pants get light firm support with Pretty Graduation Dresses STAY THERE®, the famous active-stretch knit that breathes with you . . . cool and porous control, even to the soft knit inner leg that can't ever chafe or cut. And only Hollywood Vassarette makes itl Shown at left, EXTRA-LQNG LEG PANITE, for thigh control under long pants. White, S-M-L, 7.95. Young In fashion ... for , 4 the young in heart... feminine fashions for the young graduates ... and important summer occasions. Whites and pastels. AVERAGE LENGTH LEG PANTIE, lightweight thigh-slimming. Perfect for under Capris and Bermudas; free action; white, 3-M-L, 5.95. "Sportio Shortie" brief for swimwear and shorts — perfect for oil active sports. White, block. S-M-L, 3.50 48 N. Sagindw St. PRE-TEEN SIZES in their own shop on our lower level. Sizes 3 to 14. Junior. Six* 7 to 15 10.98 to 24.98^ SALE MAY SALE AAAY SALE AAAY SALE ALE MAY SALE MAY SALE MAY SAII Kt>cond Floor -=::^cr-7nArSALE MAY SALE MAY AAAY SALE AAAY SALE MAY SALE AAAY SALE AAAY SALE ■liii iilj ^ .... , , V. \i\ fJl' ■ i' VJ ' 'i ! 1 , , 'I TIAK FOJSTIAC FK|flS$. THUHiSDAYt MAV 14, 1964 SPECIALI Deter Ran bras and girdles salesman^ samples and discontinued styles up to 50%' oti all sizes included 2.50 to 5.00 bras 1 10. to 12.50 Panty girdles rEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE Two Families Joined Parents Find Happiness DR. CRANE By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE S-447: tietty M., aged 12, lost her daddy in Korea. Betty doesn’t even remember him. But she has a w 0 n d e rful mother who r e g istered a year ago with oiir SMF (Scientific M a r -riage Foundation). The IBM machine found a congenial man with the same religion, hobbies, ideals, etc. So they were given each outer’s names and urged to correspond for awhile Ull they got acquainted by mail In three months they met in person, being introduced at church on Sunday by the local pastor, who is one of our 2,500 clergymen counselors. Three months later, they were married and Betty for the first time in her life had both a daddy and mother in the home. A few weeks later, Betty was bubbling over with such joy at the breakfast table that her/moUier even asked her why she was so happy. “Oh, Mother,” Betty replied, ”I just have to pinch myself every morning just to make sure It isn’t all a bea% Uful dream from which I’ll wake up!” NORMAL HOME Betty referred to her elation in having a NORMAL home with TWO devoted parents! Before last Christmas holiday, the SMF received a letter from a school principal in a large Illinois city. He had lost his wife from cancer, leaving him twp litUe girls, now in the second and four^ grades. The SMF introduced him to a ‘ congenial young widow whose husband had lost his life in an auto wreck, leaving her with two daughters now jn the third and fifth grades. I When these two young parents met and fell in love, their daughters seemed delighted to be gaining new sisters. “But, Dr. Crane,” the principal wrote, “w‘ EEGGY’S MIRACLE MILL dacron and cotton is the coolest by Stacy Ames 14’® Printed dacron and cotton sleeveless full skirted and jewel neckline 8 to 16 19’® bright and gay by R&K medallion print in cool neat Fortrel polyester crepe cap sleeve and box pleated skirt blue or brown 10 to 18 one of our social butterfly collection by Anne Fogarty twin coiii dot^olle shiitdifess with wide patent belt in black and white, a truly wonderful euminer. fashion , .■/ .. ' , . .*■ h- ^ .1 n V ■ ‘ fasl^ion classic by Anne FogaVty f me most acutely is the extra delight of my wife's two little girls. "They were toddlers when their daddy was killed so they can’t even remember him. DADDY AND MOMMY “So this is the first Christmas season they have ever known where they will have both a daddy and mother together in their home. “And they are so elated and excited that they are floating on clouds. In fadt, I actually think they are more excited at having TWO parents than at Santa’s coming next week.” Thousands of former half-orphaned youngsters are re-g«........................ the SMF. And thousands of new babies are being bom to the cultured, topnotch type of couples who are marrying for the first time via the Scientific Marriage Foundation. .''it (Copyright, 1M4) An Author Discusses Writings Area membera of Detroit Women Writers Club attended the annual luncheon Tuesday in the Hotel Pick-Fort Shelby when officers for 1964-65 were Installed. Mrs. C. T. Ronan Is president; Mrs, Joseph E. Smith Jr., vice president; Mrs. No^ man A. Lull, recorder; Joan Elwert, corresponding secretary and Ann Garavaglia, treasurer. Jay Mcf^ormick, assistant Wayne State Ulhlverslty, spoke “On Reading and Writing Novels.” He is the author of “November Storm” and "Night-Shade” published by Doubleday. “Ship’s Articles” is set for June publication. Dr. Anna Mary Wells, honorary member of the club, who teaches at Douglas College, New Brunswick, N.J., received the Wrlter-of-the-Year award. She was guest speaker at the 1963 Writers’ Cwiference sponsored by the DWWC and Oakland University. Potpourri for Local of Events Women MOMS MOMS of America, Unit 2, attended a luncheon and card party sponsored by Unit 33, today, in the Gingellville Community House. Mrs. Chrl Cox of Northfield Road was hostess to Unit 2 for a schoolgirl luncheon and business meeting on Tuesday. The Duncan McVeans and Mrs. S. Edgar Thomas will leave Tuesday for Altoona, Pa. to attend the national convention. The June 9 meeting will be in the home of Mrs. George L. Cheal on South Lapeer Road. DAR The General Richardson chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution was one of the hostess groups at the annual convention of the Sons of the American Revolution. The convention was held Tuesday to the Detroit Historical Museum, Those from the local chapter participating were Mrs. T. W. Jackson, Mrs. E. M. Peterson and Mrs. F. E. Allen. OMEGA MU SIGMA Final plans for the annual breakfast were made at the Tuesday evening meeting of Omega Mu Sigma sorority. The breakfast will be held May 24 to the Waterford Country Club. Reservations can be made by contacting Mrs. Irene Snyder, Mrs. Elmer Lea or Mrs. Kuga Kojima. Mrs. R. L. Branstner was initiated into the group during the meeting held in the Ostrum Drive home of Mrs! William Katich. Mrs. Elmer Lea was cohostess. FASHIONETTE “Common Phobias and Ways to Ckinquer Them” were discussed by Dr. Alfredo Yap, Pontiac State Hospital, at the Tuesday meeting of the Fash-ionette Club in the Adah Shelly library. Mrs. John Hanson, new member, was introduced. A discussiwi period followed the program. WCTU Thirteen churches and nine unions were represented at the Women’s Christian Temperance Union Federation breakfast, Tuesday in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Theodore Allebach gave devotions and Mrs. Merritt H. Baker spoke on “The Golden Years of Motherhood.” Vocal solos were presented by Mrs. Richard Green and Audrey Linkeman with Mrs. C. W. Hoensttoe at the piano. An August wedding is being planned by Betty Kay Proper^ daughter of the John S. Propers of Dequindre Road, Utica Toumship, an^ Jon TF- Dymond, son of the EtbeH Dymonds of Oregon Drive. SahdwicK'Surprise For a different lunch-box treat or for summer picnics, try cutting pte crust dough with animal cooky cutters. Bake the dough and put peanut butter or frosting between two cookies of the sam^ shape for a surprise sandwich. llie arUchoke, one of the only edible members of the thistle family, is one of the oraest known plants eaten to Europe and the Middle East. _________ sneiui inoiw VACUUM *14" CLEANERS ATus NEW7-FQ0T VACUUM CLEANER HOSE AIIOoth-NoPlaatle ExchartQ* With Your lortgo With 1 wibTo Hoso E lit QUALilY All Makai-Modelt FACTOlY TRAINED MECHANIOS ALL WORK QUARANTEED MICHIGAN NECCHI-ELNA Nm» to Pontiac Stato Bank FE 8-4521 CARPETS by McLeod SPRING SALE Nylons, Acrilons, Wools V2 OFF 2721 S. Woodword FE 3-7087 Bloomfield Hills, S. of Square Lake Rd. (nr. Ted's) Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 'til 9 p.m. Fanhion Leaden for 35 Year$ {35^ SUAAMER AAARVELS IN AAADRAS We have them dll The. shifts, shirts skirts, blazers, suits, shorts, smocks .,.. come, take your pick. Authentic India bleeding Madras thjit stays In wrinkle-free shape, tjecaus it's Ever-Lined® ... every pattern lifferent because it's vyoven by hond. Sizes 8 to \6, collection by R. C. Quinn. fentilte, Blrmlngliam, Royal Oak, PamUalo, Rooheatar North Hill Plaza ' ' ■‘ii . ■.I",: i' member tb inqlude Jt at outdoor partiek k Mrs. Carl Rose, our book today, has tour children, helps her- hufband in bis business and is active in her sorority. / • BOSTON BROWN BREAD By Mrs, Carl Rose 2 cups whole wheat flour V« aup brown sugar ' 1 teaspoon salt I teaspoon baking soda cup raisins or nuts (optional) 1V« cup buttermilk 3 tablesjpoons molasses 1 egg Mlx 1 Ingredients and pour Into greased Bread pan or several one• V\ ' tpE PONTIAC PRESS, Tl^lURSPAY, ?MAY |U, 1964 i fM^A QUESTION: Which is the biggest kind of dog and which the smallest? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: There is no question about the smalled breed of dog. The tiny Chihuahua, which may weigh from one to eight pounds, takes the honors. He may be smali, but he’s all dog, full of fun, affectionate and playful. ^ He is supposed to have been cross-bred between the Techichi, a native of Central America and a small Asiatic hairless" dog, said to have been brought over before the time of Columbus. This llttie dog comes from Mexico; Chlhuahpas are thought to have been pets of the ancient Aztecs. If by “biggest” you mean “tallest” the Irish Wolfhound (right) is the champion. He was developed from the greyhound, a very ancient breed. Standing on their hind feet, these huge animals can reach six feet or more. niey are noted for intelligence and courage, combined with gentleness and great devotion to those who own them. This dog has a rough, cream-colored coat. Defining “biggest” as “heaviest”, however, we must award the honors to the Saint Bernard (upper left), which may weigh 250 pounds or more. Huge as he is, the Saint Bernard has a friendly disposition. These dog^ are famous for their heroic rescue work in the snow covered Swiss Alps. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Notice, in this size range, how similar the traits of each are—they are intelligent, playful and devoted, whether large or small. Check with any dog you know and you’ll realize that it’s the dog qualities which makes us love dogs, rather than type or size. Deny U.S. Training Chinese for Viets WASHINGTON (UPI) - The State Department yesterday denied speculation that the United States is training special Nationalist Chinese troops on Formosa for use in the battle against Red guerrillas in South Viet Nam. Press Officer Robert J. Mc-Closkey said United States has in training Nationalist troops for several years, add this included instruction in counterguerrilla tactics for use In de-' fense of Formosa. He declared, however, “We are not providing assistance for, or training Chinese troops for use in Viet Nam.’“ Foreign News Commentary t. Sino-Soviet Rift Is Brewing pi Border By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst A key area of potential conflict between t^e Soviet Union and Red China is the border which divides the U.S.S.R.’s Kazakhstan republic and Sinkl-ang, the huge province whldi is the wild west of China. Clashes between frontier guards have been frequent.. Latest reports from Moscow say that Moslem tribesmen are fleeing Sinkiang into Kazakhstan at the rate of 1,2M a ’The Chinese have accused the Russians virtually of kidnaping thousands of Turkic - speaking Uigar, Kazakh and Khirghizian tribesmen from across the Sinkiang border. On their side, the Russians have accused the Chinese of systematically persecuting minority populations. Two reasons make the area a favorite subject of speculation among those who See the possibility of future armed conflict between the two Communist giants. CHINESE LAND One is that a huge segment of the Kazakhstan Republic is shown on present - day Chinese maps as properly belonging to China. The Russians got it In 1864 through the treaty of Chuguc-hak, one of those “unjust” treaties by which the Red Chinese accuse Western powers of carving up imperialist China. A second is that the nomadic Moslem tribesmen inhabit both sides of the border, traditionally flowing back and forth depending on pressures from either the Russians or the Chi- Languages are identical and related to that of Turkey. RICH LAND Fifteen years ago when, the Red Chinese took over the China mainland, Russia easjljr could have seized Sinkiang province, vast area of more than 700,000 square miles composed of desert, towering mountains, howling winds,/forests, occasional rich valleys and important minerals. / I, the late ^osef Stalin Instead, I made a deal In which the Russians were to share in exploitation of SInkiang’s resources In return, the Chinese agreed to allow the Uigurs, Kazakhs and others in CSiina to use the Russian script employed by their kinsmen just over the boundary in the ^vlet Union. But 1958 things were changing. The Chinese halted construction of a trans-Sinklang highway which would have given the Russians greater access to the province. OUST RUSSIANS Russian consulates were closed. ’The tribesmen were told they would have to learn to write all over again, this time in the Latin alphabet. Recent Chinese broadcasts have hinted ^t large units of the Red Chhiese army have been moved Into the province. Modem farms run by army personnel were credit^ with boosting the province’s grain output by 20 per cent in 1963 over 1962. The broadcasts reported the reclamation of 100,000 acres of wasteland and Irrigation facilities extended to another 150,000 acres. Consumer goods pro- Will Appeal in Dog-Kicking ALEXANDRIA, Va. (UPI) -The Post Office Department said yesterday ah appeal will be made In' the conviction of a mail^n charged with kic a dc^ which died of stomach injuries. Carolton Wells, 29, was fined $25 in municipal court on cruelty to animal charges. Wells said he was bitten three times last year by dogs, and he thought the Manchester Terrier was going to bite him. Postmaster Charles Mason said that Alexandria mail carriers average seven or eight dog bites a month and the conviction would be appealed to the city’s Corporation Court. $26095 $28095 $20095 $32095 $34095 $36095 $38095 $39995 Westinghouse SPACE KING REFRIGERATOR Westinghouse UPRIGHT FOOD FREEZER • 21.3 square feet of shelf space 2-Position Shelf, 2 Adjustable Shelves, Glide-Out Shelf . • Twin Porcelain Crispers • Separate Butter and Cheese Compartments • Cold Injector Cooling • Built-In Egg Shelf Holds 440 lbs. of frozen foods Fast-Freeze Shelves for contact freezing Ice Cube Server and 2 Trays hold more than 100 cubes Swing-Out Basket holds IVa bushel Automatic Ught floodlights interior even when fully loaded Defrost Drain for easy defrosting BETTER imiN EVER ••• • LOW-LOW-LOW PRICES FREE moMn DELivEur FRAYE FREE GUARANTEED SERVICE duced In Sinkiang also were re-1 The Chinese population there isi Sinkiang^ future la more ported on the upswing. reported to have jumped from j promising than Its p r e a e n t. Sinkiang also is the center of 800,000 to more than 2,<100,000 Meanwhile, the Chinese are tak-vast resettlement program. | since the Communists took over. I ing out Insurance. W. Berlin Mayor Here, Hopes to Meet LBJ NEW YORK (if) — Mayor Willy Brandt of West Berlin op rived In New York tor a one-week visit to, the United States and said he hopes to meet Pres- ident Johnson. The mayor told newsmen he doesn’t expeot * “dangerous crt sis” In Berlin BUDOET TERMS 36 MONTHS TO NT | n^^hanl Lk. 6va. FE 4-05^6 OPEN EVENINGS/TIL 9:00 SAT. *Tlj( iSiOO 86 PROOF. BLENDED WHISKEY • 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS © 1964 CALVERT DIST. CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. A highball made with Soft Whiskey is called, appropriately enou^, aSoftball. ■ / ' ■ ■ ■',' \ •• ■■ >' ENJOY A ^OFTBALL TONIGHT AT YOUR FAVORITE BAR. '■ ^ , ■- '■ , , . ■■ ■■/ V ■ ■ , ,, ’..A'''.'" !, .‘j • Jjl.1 : . \ J- ; ■: 'V. THE PokTIlAC PRESS. THI HSDA^ I MAY It. llM'.t E—ll K, Nasser Push button to Start Aswan Project ASWAN, Egypt W - Triumphantly pushing a button, Premier Khrushchev and President Nasser altered the course of the Nile today and sent It surging into a diversion channel around the site of the Soviet-financed Aswan High Dam. Joining the leaders in the ceremony marking completion of the first stage of the $1.3-bil-lion irrigation and hydroelectric project were presidents, Abdel Salam Aref of Iraq and Abdullah Sdllal of Yemen. Khrushchev jubilantly joined hands with the Arab leaders as they ga^Ecd down on the rushing waters from a richly carpeted pavilion, the button set off a 352-pound dynamite charge that blew out a plug of rock and earth and allowed the Nile to flow into the channel out through granite. Fireworks shot into the sky. Barber Examiner-Dies BATTI,E CREEK (AP)-Ray H. M e r r i a m, 63, an inspector (or the .State Board of Examiners of Barbers for 24 years, died of a heart ailment here Tuesday night. Some of them formed the flags of the Soviet Union and the Unit-ed Arab Republic. 1 he ceremony marked a mile-.stone In the project begun four years ago and for which the Soviet Union has loaneci more than $270 million in credits and supplied several thousand engineers and technicians. It is Rus.sia’s greatest aid venture in Africa. SALUTE VISITORS Before pressing the button, Khrushchev and Nasser raised their arms in salute to more than 35,000 spectators ringing the cliffs towering above the dam site. In a jubilant speech, Khru- shchev recalled his long association with Nasser. “All these things are giving me the right to call you comrade,’’ he said. "I am happy to declare,here on this, historic occasion that the Soviet Union has decided Uxlay to present Carnal Abdel Nasser the highest decoration as a hero of the Soviet Union,” Khrushchev said. ^ ETERNAL GLORY “The Aswan High Dam will remain an eternal glory whatever the days and years may bring. The Soviet people were indSed honored to participate in the construction of this great edifice being built by the United Arab Republic.” Egyptian field marshal Abdel Parking Firm Buys Owosso Post Office CHICAGO (AP)-The old post office in Owosso, Mich,, has been sold to Owosso Modernization and Parking (’orp. for $28,-850, the General Services Administration said Wednesday. The property at 119 E. Exchange St. is about a half acre with a partial two-story steel framed brick building. Hakim Amer a hero of the Soviet Union. Amer negotiated most of the arms deals between the U.A.R. and the Soviet Union. ..The nation's gas industry will spend $7.1 billion during the ! nlxilTour years on construction of new facilities, John E. Heyke 1 Jr,, president of the American . Gas Association, forecasts. MARINE PAINTS VarnUMt, eiMrflt« M*rin« H«w«. mi AccnMrMi U/lmlahhlMi. ' OAKLAND MARINE Ml I. iKaintw ea i-nki Diversion of the Nile will permit woi k to go forward on the high dam itself, a rock fill sti-uc-ture 2.6 miles long and 436 feet. To be completed in anotlicr five years, it will harness the Nile for power development, flood control and lncrea,sed irrigation. A start already has been made on irrigation projects which develop a million or more acres of crop lands sorely needed by Egypi’fi 27 million people. LIGHTWEIGHT NYLON "BEAN BAG" JACKET i that zips into its own | kangaroo pouch-pocket ^ Folds to the size of a bean bag ... swallows itself completely and zips shut into its tummy pocket. Of -ounces-'!ght nylon, with drawstring hood and bottom. Vivid shades arid pastels. 97 HEK'S WHY • W« Mil tor eoih onlyl YOU SAVE , AT ROBERT HAIL • Uu io»o boeowM wo mvoI Plenty of Free Parking Open Sundays 12'Noon to 6 P.M. IN PONTIAC, ^00 NORTH SAGINAW STREET CONSUMER’S DISCOUNT CENTER, 178 N. SAGINAW IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD^ tiri oh Dixie Hwy^ N. of Waterford Hill . v)\ 't ■ E-12 * THE PONTIAC l?RESS. THURSDAY, mXT "iA 1004 Red Prince Warns Laos Leaded BEN CASEY TOKYO (UPI) - Pro-Communist Prinpe Souphanouvong has warned Laotian Prime Minister Souvanna' Phouma not to place two leftist ministers in his cabinet, the^Communist New China News agency (NCNA) said today. The agency saW the warning ■ was contained In a note Souphanouvong sent to Souvanna, his half-brother. May 9 concerning Health Minister Khamsouk Keola and Veterans Affairs Secretary Huon Mongkhunilay. The two ministers from the left wing of Souvanna’s o w li neutralist party fled the I^o-tlan capital during the right wing coup d’etat of April 19, fearing assassination. Souvanna,- attempting to re- store his three-way coalition government following the apparent oollapse of the coup, has urged all ministers to resume their dutlek and has assured them It is safe to return to Vientiane. Right-wing leader Phoumi No-savan announced, on behalf' of Souvanna that the ministers would be replaced unless they returned. FUU. RESPONSIBILITY According to NCNA, Souphan-ouvong’s note to Souvanna said, You must bear the full responsibility for all the serious and unpredictable consequences” replacing the men. If you approve such a shuffle — cither ugder coercion or at yhur own discretion ^ it will mean that you ai% binding your own hands and feet, and that you are forsaking your colleagues who have cooperated with you for many years in fighting for peace and neutrality." Souvanna has been attempting to lead a coalition of rightists, leftists and neutralists since 1962 under a 14-nation Geneva agreement guaranteeing the independence and neutrality of the Southeast Asian kingdom. of Souvanna, who has taken the post of defense minister in addition to prime minister. Renewed fighting broke out on the Plain of Jars north of Vientiane following/the coup, with pro - Communist Pathet Lao troops loyal to .Souphanouvong seizing key positions from neutralist and right-wing troops. I THE BERRYh Ford Motor to Extend Michigan Day at Fair Jacoby on Bridge The situation has been confused since the coup d’etat. The right-wing generals first deposed Souvanna and then restored him to power under pressure from the United States and other interested governments, including Soviet Union. leutralist and right-wing military forces have been combined under the ostensible leadership terei .f’the; - 5 k NEW YORK (AP)-Ford Motor Co. says it will stretch Michigan Day at the World’s Fair across ^th next Sunday and Monday at the Ford Wonder Rotunda. It said it will open the Ford exhibit at 9:30 a.m. Sunday to fedeive the first of an anticipated 1,000 Michigan visitors. Gov. George W. Romney will participate in Michigan Day ceremonies Monday. By ClarJ Grubert DRIFT MARLO 1 BERRY’S WORU) By OSWALD JACOBY The “Bath coup” dates back to the days, of whist. Ernie Rovere gives a good example of it in a new book. With eight points and a five-card suit. North has a proper raise from one to two no-trump and South goes on to game with 17 points in hand. West opens the k|pg of spades and South must duck. This play constitutes the Bath coup because if West continues spades South will get two tricks instead of one in the suit. It also ensures the contract. If West poutinue^ spades. South will make two spades, two hearts, four diamonds and two clubs for a total of 10. If West shifts. South will still make nine tricks. If South makes that first JACOBY 14 *Q3 AT* WAT4 ♦ J1098II 4K93 WEST EAST AKQ1094 , A865 WJ10 9* WQ63 ♦ 53 4A42 A J IQ 9 7 SOUTH (D) AAJ2 ¥KSS ♦ KQ7 AA864 Eastlind West vulnerable Sonth West Norttt. East IN.T. Pass 2N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A K i Astrological Forecast ............ Applies espBCially to IN VESTMENT. TAURUS (Apr. ?0 to May 20): Ke is ACTION. Mars position coincides witi period when your personality is spol llghfed. Illustrate beliefs. Do somethin: which promotes your "Image." Tim ripe for personal appearances. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20): All ai peefs now In your favor. Take advantage of this "plus factor" by spreading influence. Best done at social affair tonight Also by enlisting aid of friends. Un expected gain indicated. CANCER (June 21 to July 22); Event: begin nnoving at a swift pace. Circum stances change. Hold fast to basic be liefs. Associates may display signs of acting too hastily. If you are stead -reliable — you can make sizable gam. LEO. (July 23 to Aug. 22); Behind-the-scenes' activity works in YOUR f One in your corner has been singin^g pralsds. Don't let him down! Ex your opinions. But be diplomatic, night be especially '.charming. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): Prou— results from daring, initiative. Day to strdss originality, independence.- Utilise LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Dynamic approach necessary. Display vigor, enthusiasm. Don't expect to accomplish everything in a day. Opposition is ■ strenftth. Maintain attitude of ouier confidence. > SCORPIO (Oct. 23 1 able lur-- cation, I.UKI ””what I Dec. 21) positibn emphasizes commum-... ... rescondence; added knowledge. Is giving fuH play to CURIOSITY, rtant to display Interest oihSri*------ -. SAGITTARIUS <3ne close to you .uar auc au.,v.c garding professional activities. Advo «ie surprise move. Encourage the orthodox. • For yourself — display . for the dramatic. CAPRICORN (Dec. ,. Your best bet today details. Key is moderatior jr. Show family nr OU DO CARE. 9 to. .Mar. 20): C vitai factors y IP FRIDAY I you possess* great You wish to cBrry . - . everyday affairs. Generally you e ■ TAURUS and VIRGQ 'ii light. (C^yrlght U By Jim Berry .spade, he will have4o let East in with a diamond. East will lead a spade through South’s jack, and West will collect four spade tricks and set the hand. Incidentally, I must disagree with Ernie about the naming of the coup. Ernie says that it is named after the Earl of Bath who presumably originated the play. Actually Bath was a favorite seaside resort in England iij the Eighteenth and Nineteenth centuries and apparently the play was first made there. W^CRRDSe/t riak than would b» in* volved in the extraction of a tOQ% this mihor otieration gave re-aults equal to or better thanHhe reiultn of the major operation the trick apecinUeta inalat on MOMS OR LBSS they sound off aa they do, about the importance of “getting every bit of tonsik” or when they boast that they don’t “dip” the tonaUs, they remove iverv bit of tonell ttasue from he ttront, they lie. The truth Is that, more or less, tmisll remains in the throat after most tonsillectomies. The ever-ready operators who make a federal case out of every case of enlarged toi are In the same position as dentists who insist that tooth brushing is essential for mouth hygiene and prevention of carles (tooth detfay, cavity formation): They’re stuck with the pet theorlea and can’t acknowledge the truth without losing face. ni pvtalning to porunal leBe, not diiaaae, dlagno-...nt, will ba anawerad by -i- ....... Sritdv, It a ttampad «elt- addrotsed envalopa li sent to ~ Ponllac Preis, Pontiac, Michigan. (OopyriKht, 1964) 'School Need for Finance Not Urgent' LANSING (AP) *- Michigan school districts currently aren’t feeling the need fOr ready cash, says the Department of Public Instruction. There have been no requests for school borrowings against state aid for the past two weeks. Harold Brown, department assistant superintendent, said state aid currently 1« paid up to date to the school districts with the total amounting to more than $221.7 million. Another payment of some $45 million will go out around June 15, the last of the current fiscal year. In addition. Brown said, payment of about $40 million from the primary schodl ii ‘ est fund will be mailed weekend, bringing the total of such payments to some $68 million. School districts still have borrowed $51 million in anticipation of state aid and $23.6 million in anticipation of taxes for the fiscal year to date. Clears Name After 37 Years Dedar«ci Innoctnt of Fraud Conviction N»W YORK (M- WMlthy maftufacturer Louis Rudd has name after 37 years tf living in shame. RUdd, 63, broke Into tears yes- ^ay as O.S. Diet. 6^rt )u^ diCDb Miahter set aside mall fraud conviction for which Rudd served a year in jail. He alio dismissed the indictment. • Asst. U. S. Atty. Robert Krafr told the Judge that ree-ards in his office supported Rudd’s claim of laHoceace, Rudd, then a young lawyer, had been found guilty of conspiracy to defraud insurance coimpanies ii^ accident cases. He insisted that false accident claims were rigged by bis law clerk. “I am grateful to everyone,” Rudd said yesterday. “More than 37 years of mental torture are over.” NEVER MARRIED He said he never married because he couldn’t bear the.o^ daal of telling his children that “their father was an ex-con-vlct and a disbarred lawyer.” Above all else, Rudd told the court in his petition, “I want to die as a member of theJbar.’ He was automatically disbarred* by the conviction. He will apply for reinstatement. Rudd said a recent heart attack prodded his decision to seek vindication. He said a psychiatrist told him the attack was directly connected with “my attemirt to suppress my tragedy.” Son of N.J. Chief Faces Punishment TRENTON, N.J. (AP)-Gov. Richard J. Hughes says that if his son, John, 19, ik found guilty of speeding, he’ll lift John’s license one day for every mile ..................... 1 limit. he exceeded the Speed I Lawrence Township police charged young Hughes Monday with driving 46 miles an hour in a 25-miIe-an-hour zone. A hearing was set for May 25 before Magistrate Edmunt Pot-kay. The governor said Wednesday he’d lend, his son the money to pay any fine but added that John will have to repay the loan. sniManuNTsiiiE ALL MINTS , RIpUOID WU/O VINYL UTEX JS. IM SM. Finwit MA044AC I.M BiL Pra-FInllllWI Wood No Mill Rejects A-1 Grade .................... 4x8 ^5.13 ar ALLummimiRES 26% DISCOUNT INOLUDXS HECESSED LiaHTS ASPHALT TILE B Qrouii . •Olio... 1.TD C Group.... OilO .1.4.71 D Qroup. •. • Date... S.8D VM Aibaslet 7^ ea. JS Pintle Wall Til. Crainie Wall Til. W« atock oil motchlno floor tils ond Sscsi-gary,t^.'Ws Issh all tools. anUllNI DtCORATiVt 69;;. ' MOIAIO TILE Sht. eilLlUQTILE 19 c Attouitical...... l<.o. , ItiniNO RUGS... PONTIAC’S LARGEIT me CINTIR our Own Installitlon WOrk Done by Ixperts OpsN Mens ThurSn M til Ii6l RMi Tuts., Wei.. Sat. >til 6 P.M. If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W, Huron St Phone 334-9957 jfM SOMH MEETS THE MAN FROM MARS E^U i'HK PONTii\C 1»RESS. TinjKSDA V,'MAY 14, imi_ Fire Damage Repaired at White Pint Mint WHITE PINK (APH we being made today to conveyer belt at die White Pine Mine. Fire 1\ieaday night dan^ aged the belt and caused the loss of about one fourth of the production. ' About IBO ot the 1,700 workers were laid off temporarily, Kepdirs were expected to be completed by Friday at the iron mine. The cause cd the Are was not given and there was no dollar estimate of damages. CiBtomers'Known by Breakfast Taste hasn’t been here this morning,” said one. “Neither has shredded wheat," said another. “I wonder if two scrambled with potatoes will show up," ‘One over medium with grits said a third. TAMPA, Fla. (APMt was a holiday and the waitresses in a downtown Tampa restaurant had time for idle tdik. The conversation went like this: Hal New Dawghtar tNEW YORK (dt-Bd Begley, tl^ g3-year-olil vjsteran of stage and screen who won the Academy Award last year as bift supporting actor, is a new ffc' ther, Begley’s New York office an- ExecufiveRredjcfs U:S.I president of the R. H. Stearns Co. of Boston, said Wednesday ter, in Dublin, Ireland, where the couple has been visiting relatives of the actor. The baby to be named Maureen, was four months premature. The child is the first for the Begleys, who were married last year. HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - The president of the Natlopal Retail Merchants Association predicts' U.8. retailers will sell nearly $St60-blUlon worth of goods this year, an ali-tlme high. Carl N. Schmalz. who also Is at a luncheon this would represent more than a 6-per cent increase over last year’s record $246.3 billion. Short Sleeve • SPORT SHIRT SPECTACULAR! Come and get 'eml A whole carload of quality short sleeve sport shirts at a tremendous buy-out price. Choose from plaids, checks, solids and stripes in spread, regular, and button-down collar styles. Knits, cottons, and wash & wear blends in the most popular shades. S-M-L-XL. TEL-HURON STORE ONLY Valuei to $5.9E NOW ^2.59 2-.»5 F£ 4-4541 o A parf of Pontioc sine# 1931 SMUirS STqgES FOR MEN qnd BOYS U.S. Gov't. Inspected Oven Ready 8 to 12 lb. Avg. niKEYSSjK Freshy Gov't. Inspected WHOLE Cut-Ups .... .29 Whole . Center Slices ROUND SIEAK 691 WRIOLEYS OPEN EVERY NIGHTl TILL 9 LOOK FOR THE BLUE LABEL® Narrow and Medium widths in . . . White, Black, Chino, Surf Blue and Barbary Wine. GRASSHOPPER The popular low-cut eyelet pattern with sail cloth uppers, decorative stitching on solid colors and Taper Toe last. CHAMPION BLUCHEfl We Also Carry A Complete Line to P.F. FLYERS! -NEW. STORE HOURS in., Thurs:, Fri. and Sat. 9:00 to 9:Q8 Tues. and Wed, 9;00 to 6:00 SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE Tel-Huron Shopping Center FE 4-0259 •‘Oakland County^s Larfiest Shoe Store'* Fashion Leaders for 35 Years ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! FAMOUS-IIIAKER CIBDLES Values of 3.95 to 12.50 Special purchase, famous maker girdles, panty-girdles, long legs, including salesman's samples, discontinued styles. Mostly Lycra, in white, S, M, L. FAMOUS-MAKER COTTON BRAS (2.50 Values).. 1.69 STRAPLESS BRAS (6.95 Values) .......3.99 il Oak, Farndala, Beehasitr North Hill -iaz. rirULM tel-huron store 16 X 30 Terry KITCHEN TOWELS in stripes 3 DAYS ONLY! LARGE 22x42 3 Days TERRY 0"iyi White in color with fringe "CHARce tr AT msce's Cinderella shines in her summer skimmer. She dotes on every delightful detail... the stitched folds and safari patch pockets... and look at the smart epaulets on the shoulders! Ked or blue in carefree cotton poplin. Sizes 3 to 6x, Sizes 7 to 12, $499 Opun Evury Night 'lit 9 ^ lta»A Viaaaa* CmshiavaAlf CkmMflFA ^ YASHICA SALE W MUUEimmiT! _ — . . A'' jum-aidirSHml THUIISMT.raiDAY MTURDW ONLY! Our Former 97.90 F1.8 Lens Fully Automatic Electric Eye Aim & Shoot I GADGET 8AGS rgSUL CAMERAS $095 ilR.p TASHlGi SiJ-0 4-TRACK STEREO TAK $2 149 ARTISTS SUPPLYS AT DISCOUNT PRICES BE SMART.. . SEND YOUR ORDERS TO The CAMERA MART *TEL-HUI^ON SHOPPING CENTEr 55 S.4ELEGRAPH, Pontiac, Mich. FE 4-9567 I ^ ■(»\ ««■: "» l were the scheduled starting pitchers for this after-noon’£L.finaIe of the series. The Cleveland Indians move into Detroit Friday night to start a four-game series. DETROIT No-Hiifer Hurler Finally Has Wih By The Associated Press Ken Johnson has given everyone the no-hit Willies again, including Mays. Johnson, the hard-luck Houston right-hander who hadn’t won in a month despite pitching a no-hitter, found the ball bouncing his way for a change Wednesday night and wound up the winner as the C!olts made the most of two bad-hop hits in a 2-1 victory" over National League leading San Francisco. For six innings, Johnsdn was even better than he was April 23 when he set the Cincinnati Reds down without a tot but lost 1-0 on two errors in the ninth inning. This time, Johnson was leading 1-0 and working on a perfect game. So perfect, to fact, that Willie Mays hadn’t hit the ball fair in two trips to the plate, foulitig out and striking out. Then, to the seventh,. Jesus Alou smacked Johnson’s first pitch for a double and Matty Alou followed with a single—bringing up Mays. Mays, however, couldn’t get it out of the infield this time either, hitting a grounder as Jesus Alou was trapped in a rundown between second and third. Johnson then got out of the jam and got a couple of favorable hops in the bottom of the inning. BIG DOUBLE With two out, a shot by Bob Asprotoonte richondieted past first baseman Orlando Cepeda for a double and Rusty Staub sent him to third by lining a drive that skipped past short- BOMBER’S 50th YEARr-Former heavyweight champion Joe Louis, who held his title longer than any other fighter, was feted yesterday to New York City and the occasion was his 50th birthday. Known as the “Brown Bomber” to his heyday, he was champion from 1937 to 1949. 'Brown Bomber' Sees Half Century Go By stop Jose Pagan. Ron Herbel came on in relief of Bob Hend-ley at this point and proceeded to wild pitch the decisive run across. Johnson left in the eighth, but eventually wound up with his first victory since April 18. And Mays, faced with his first hitless performance since the third game ot the season, even-tually wound up with his only hit in four trips, singlina off Hal Woodeshick in the ninth. Only '’one other National League game was played, the New York Mets defeating Milwaukee 5-2. Three games were rained out—Los Angeles at Chicago, St. Louis at Philadelphia and Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. ★ ★ ★ In American League action, the Chicago White Sox whipped Minnesota 5-1, Cleveland defeatr ed Boston 3-0 in a game held to six innings by rain and to a twi-nighter the Los Angeles Angels won the opener from Kansas City 9-0 before the A’s took the nightcap 2-0. Jesse Gonder’s homer in the first inning got the Mets off to an early lead over the Braves and winning pitcher Jack Fisher drove in two more runs with a sacrifice fly and a double. Fisher pitched shutout ball for seven Innings but needed Larry Bear-narth’s relief help in the eighth. Dave Nicholson hit a three-run homer and Pete Ward drove in two runs with a double for the White Sox while Juan Pizarr ra held the Twins to four hits. Pizarro, now 3-0, hOUKe American League’s lel^mg fitter, Tony Oliva, hitless to four trips. Dick Donovan, who had to leave after he was hit by a pitch in the third inning, and Sonny Siebert combined to limit the Red Sox to two hits in the rain-shortened gatoe at Cleveland. < Barry Latman pitched a seven-hitter for* the Angels in the opener and Lee Thomas and Jim Fregosi each hit a homer and drove in three runs. In the nightcap, Orlando Pena and John Wyatt collaborated on a four-hitter for the A’s while Doc Edwards and Ed Charles drove to the runs off Bo Belinsky. HIGH HURDLE-Rich Rollins of Minnesota hurdles over sliding Mike Hershberger of the White Sox in taking a high throw from catcher Jerry Zimmerman. Hershberger was safe on a d o u b 1 e steal in sliding into third base. Cutdown Axe Strikes Hook Majors Trim Club Rosters McCormick, Walker Shuttled ta Minors By United Press International The laundry can be sent out, and many can joke about it now, but for some it meant another trip to the minors while still others are left facing the realization that their major league baseball careers may be over. Midnight Wednesday was the deadline for all major league clubs to be down to the 25 player limit. ★ ★ Prep Golfers in Regional Play ’ TODAY’S )RK •b r h M ...... 3 0 10 Wert 3b 3 0 0 I 2b 3 I 1 0 Lumpe 2b 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 Demeter ct 3 0 0 C 3 0 10 Cash lb i 1 1 » 2 0 11 Freehan c 2 0 1,0 lb 3 0 0 0 Horton If 2 0 10 rf 3 0 1 0 Thomas rf 2 00 0. I 2 0 10 McAulIHe IS 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3^ulrre p 2 0 0 0 22 101 fotals ^ « 0 “ ooooio-i ton. PO*A-New York IB-O, De . LOB—New York 0, Detroit 2. IP H R ERBBSO TlB^P^By ■ Aoitirre (Tresh). WP-Fora. U—Rungc. Smith, KInnamon, Honochick. T-1:23. k-12,017. Sports Calendar “ W »fakVaWac Northern F#m>lngton Bt Wdt^ord LakeYllffTt Mou^ Clemws^ ; at OL St. Mary t. Ptederick al <7Bk St. Mary C-D Tourney at Pontiac Ctjiintry I A-e,|c-0 Tourney at Brighton lUBhs) Yannli lakland' League at CJ»rkston Michigan League at Pprl Huron at Southfield^ . ' NEW YORK (UPI) - The first 20 years didn’t count for Joe Louis and, at 50, he insisted today that he wouldn’t like the last 30 over, either. The immortal Brown Bomber of the ring said. in his slow, sotto voice that birthdays were nice but he hoped there would be another 50. Yet there is no happiness in the big man about those early years after he w» born to a cabin to an Alabama cotton patch. And, as for the later years in which he won the heavyweight championship of the world, retired undefeated and tried a comeback unsuccessfully, he shrugs them off, too. Joe is deeply to hock to Uncle Sam for income taxes. The figure isn’t; known but it’s more than (1 million. “Imagine,” he said softly, “if I had been fighting to these days of ciosed circuit television. Imagine how much I might owe the man.” WILLING TO TALK So Joe shuffles down the years with his usual bland manner. But he’s willing to talk, to his quiet manner, and his observations are of k^n interest. They include his fedings that: -Sonny Liston is tiie best fighter to the world. ★ ★ —Cassius Clay, who beat Liston for the heavyweight title, is “by no comparison” as good a fighter as Billy Conn. —That/Liston will win back the title ‘fif he gets a chance.” —There “definitely” should be a federal boxiiig commis-' bioner. ^ , ’A ;And that boxing isn’t really in as bad a shape as most people believe. Louis, looking fit at 235 compared with the 214 he weighed when Rocky Marciano ended his comeback in October of 1951, rubbed his thin black moustache as he pondered his answers. “Clay is a good enough fighter,” he said, “but it’s unfortunate that he’s a member of the Black Muslims. A champion shouid represent everyone.” ★ ★ ★ He personally, never has been approached by the Black Muslim sect, Louis averred with an amused iook. NOT DOING MUCH Joe, who is a five handicap golfer and lives to Los Angeles, said that he wasn’t doing “nothing much now” since helping Liston get in shape for«the Clay.fight. “I think he was to shape but he got whipped when his left arm was hurt,” Joe insisted. ^‘No matter, he’s still the best tighter to the world today and I definitely think he’ll win back the title if he gets a chance.” The only thing wrong with boxing, said Louis; is that it needs a “few more” Jack Dempseys, Gene Tunneys, Ray Robinsons and Rocky Marcianos. ' * a * On hand at his party were such as New York Ciant, football ace Frank Gifford, former middieweight champioh turned actor Rocky Graziano and boxers Skeeter McClure, Emile Griffith and Jose,Torres, ,11 It was a very (juiet pdfty. | AMERICAN LBAOUE WoR Lust Ref. Buhlnd rictgg ....... 13 7 .«$0 IW York, ..... 13 B .01* ..evotond ...... 14 » .40» Baltimort ... 14 10 .303 -------------- 13 12 .520 _________OS .... 12 15 .444 Detroit ........ to 13 .435 WasMnglon ... 12 17 .414 Boston ......... 10 15 .400 KansOi city . . . . 10 15 .400 WibNESDAY'l RESULTS York 1, Detroit 1, iilght, 6 innings. Ctovaland 3, Boston 0, night, 6 Innings, rain a5, Minnesota, 1, night Ales t-0, Kansas City g.2, twi Baltimore at Washington,, night, post ----- rain. > TODAY'S OAMES New York (Bouton 3-1) at Detroit (Regan 1-3). ilcaw (Buzhardt 2-2) (Stange 0-2). iltimore (Roberts 1-1) (Narum 2-1), night, ily games scheduled.' FRIDAY'S OAMES Cleveland at Detroit, night Chicago at Washington, night Los' Angeles at Baltimore, 2, twl-hlght ------St New York, night Boston, night NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Last Pet. Behind San Francisco .................. .. 14 .tm iw .593 I'/S St. L„.. ........... -. Milwaukee .... 15 -II .577 Pittsburgh ....•14 12 .530 Cincinnati ...... 13 13 .500' Chicago ......... 10 11 .47* ......1 12 17 .414 igeles .... 10 It .305 ork ..... 7 ^ 19 .2*9 1 WEDNESDAY*! RESULTS . ork 5, Milwaukee 2 Houston 2, San Francisco 1, night ■ ------- ifponed night, Pittsburgh, nigh TODAY'S GAMES LOS Angeles (Koulax 2-3,'and Drysdi 4-1) at Chicago (Ellsworth 2-3 a Jackson 5-1). Milwaukee (Spahn 2-2) (Cisco 0-2). i (Brogik left 3-2l, York Ilia 2-1) at Philadelphia St,'. I (uenneTf j-zi, nigiii. San Francisco (Sontord 3-3) at Houston (Bruce 3-1), night. Only games Kheduled. FRIDAY'S GAMES Philadelphia at Houston, night ....---e. i «..l. njgnt Cincinnati at Chicago Bob HuIoMrsob MobilB Homss Sahs Ine. laVi'-fiV 4301 DIXIE HIGHWAY Drayton Plains OR 3-1202 The Philadelphia Phillies decided to go with youngsters and asked waivers, on veteran third baseman Don Hoak, sold pitcher Ryne Duren to the Cincinnati Reds, and sent pitcher John Boozer to Little Rock on 24-hour recall. Cleveland shipped pitcher Jerry Walker to its Jackson-viile affiliate in the International League on 24-hour option, thereby reaching the 25-player figure. RICHERTGOES Ibe world champion Dodgers optioned southpaw Pete Ricbert to Spokane. The Minnesota Twins optioned third baseman Jay Ward to Tacoma and sold pitcher Ted Sadowskl outright tef the same club. The Red Sox sold left-hander Wilbur Wood to Settle of the Pacific Coast Leagpe and also announced that outfielder Gary Geiger has been placed on the voluntary retired list. Geiger underwent two stomach operations last fall and felt he has not recovered sufficiently play regularly. He cannot return to the active list for two months. YANKS OPTION BRIGHT Utilityman Harry Bright was optioned to the Yankees’ Richmond farm teaip and veteran outfielder Gtoo Cimoli i led his unconditional lease by the Kansas City Athletics. Mike McCormick, who lost his only -two starting assignments for the Orioles this sea->n, was optioned to Rochester. The Orioles also cut rookie outfielder Lou Jackstm tO'> reach the 25-player limit. High school golfers in Michigan’s Lower Peninsula will start swinging along the state tournament trail at nine sites tomorrow. Courses selected for regional competition to the Pontiac area are the Pontiac Country Club (Class C-D), Burroughs Farm' and Golf Club near Brighton (Class A, B, OD) and Glen Oaks Country Club (A, B) near Farmington. Pontiac Northern, Pontiac Central, Waterford, Kettering and Walled Lake are among the 21 Class A squads entered to the tourney at Burroughs. Walled Lake won the regional title last year, knocking off Ann Arbor to a sudden-death playoff. Ann Arbor is one of the favorites this year. The A units teoc^ff at 12:15. fend the title. Tee-off time is 10 a.m. ,The Rams’ strongest competitor is expected to be Flint St. John Veanney, the 1963 state champion. Another challenger is Saginaw Lutheran, runnerup to the state play. Birmingham Seaholm to picked to battle defending Important News ... for Pontiap Investors! Watling, Lerchon ft Co. now brings you the Dow-Joneo ‘Closing Averages, plus closing prices on sixty-six leading stocks, daily, gt 5:23 P.M. and* 6:23 P.M., over Radio Station WPON, Pontiac .., 146b on your dial. For the latest, up-tb-tho minuto news from Wall Street, tune to today and everyday. Watling, Letchen & Co. Utmhtrt Stu) York Stock Exchango 402 Pontiac State Bank Bldg., Pontiac. MiCh... FE. 2-9275 Okemos and Mason are the pre-toumey favorites for the Class B crown at Burroughs, and Addison is the pick in the C-D class. The C-D Teams tee-off at 8 a.m. with the B squads starting at 8:30. St. Frederick won the Class C-D title last season and the Ratos will be on hand to de- ★ ★ ★ RBOIONAL OOLF TOURNAMaNTS Al Fwtiae Cmmtry Club CLASS C-D - BlrnDlngham C*»«n'7, )oodrleh; Oroti* Pointe St. Paul; Hem-jck; Mount Clemonj SL Mary; Owosso t. Paul; Pontiac St. Frederick; Port luron St. Stephen; Saginaw Lutheran. At Burreughi Farm OoH Club CLASS A - Adrian,^ Ann Arbor, Berk- ...__ ______.n, Rochaslor, St. - - Wilson, Troy, Wa Irt Lake, yW>4 CLASS B - Brighter, Dearborn side, Dearborn Sacred Heart, Dt-.--.. Heston, Durand, Eaton Rapids, HarWt, Hillsdale, Hold, Hudson, Jackson St. Jr— sl%''^Ra«erW*Tens?hg'\8^avwyy,*/^ Okemos, Parma Western, Tacumseh. CLASS C-D — Addison, Adrian, Adi —. Catholic Central, Ann Arbor $1. Thomas, Ann Arbor University High, Brooklyn, champion Dearborn for the Class A crown at Glen Oaks, and'Northville is a solid choice to retain its Class B, title. All squads have an 8 a.nt, date on the tee. The top three squads In each class at the regionals will advance to. the state finals to be held May 23 at Midland. Eaglets Take Track Crown Orchard Lake St. Mary raced by Ecorse St. Francis Xavier on a slow track yesterday to pick up the Catholic League Second Division west side track chariipiO'itohip. The Eaglets wdn eight events in topping St. Francis, .65V5 to 43%, and the win ran their season mark to 8-0, the squad’ best performance since the 12-2 mark of 1956. , And the track title was the first for OLSM since the sport was introduced at the school in 1947 by Waldo Ashley. . In other meets, Itoke Orion ended an eight-meet losing streak by trimming Warren Couslno, 62-47, Avondale downed Clawson, 58-51, and Walled Lake ran its record to 7-0 with an 85% to 23% victory over Farming-ton. Orclurd ^«k« $t. Mary «Stk ScarM lt. Franeli 43% High Hurdlai - Toth (SF), Trabllcock * Mil*^!*y-*o’LSM^(Oiluba, Wo|ty*l«k-“fKr?.r.^SF)r.{.mp.l (8M), nan (SF). :11.3 ^ Mil* - Pongraei (SF), Donaho# (SM), Hackelf (SM). 5:®^-*.... . ^ 440 - KWoWIU (SM), Budtyn (SP), True Canadian whisky nnad.fai Ae high ary air of lha Roams. Ahhhbhhhhhhh hhhhhkhhkhhh hhhhhhhhhhhh hhhhhhhhhhhh hhhhh_. hb. MTiLEO w turn HOUSE lomiiie 00.. I 1 Arbor University High, I "rtUs; '^wlUnH'RlSisivelt.*'’** At OI*n Oaks Cauniry Oun CLASS A — Birmingham Brother Rica, Irmingham Grove, Birmingham Seaholm, 8ak Kimball,**South«Wd, ■n^rUon?'Wayne. CLASS B - Detroit Benedictine, Crpesa Isle, Marysville, Monro* Catholic Central, New Beltimor* Anchor .Bay, _NorthvHI*, Orchard Lake St. Mary, West Bloomfield, Romeo, Royal Oak Shrine, Wyandotte Rivervlew. ' __________ Low Hurdles -- TOth (SF)) (SM), Hey*-* 220 - C*i I (SM), Kler-AAontl (SF), ("kwIIosz, KIblloskI, ...______ 'iS!) 080 ^ Wellysiak (SM), Prewoznik (SM). 2:21.9 ISO Relay - .......... Rompel, SteC). ----- Shot Put — Jeblonowiki (SM), Legal (SM), Tracy (SM). 42-4 Pole Vault -r Slatinsky (SM), (tie) Ziemba (SM), Coffee (SM), Szczerba SF), Oasay (SF), 9-0 Broad Jump — Rompel ISM), Stee (SM), W)lczewskl (SM). 20-1 High Jump - WllezewskI 4SM), Slow-Insky i(SF), (tie) KIstela (SM), Toth (SF), Welker (SF). 5-9 (Other resiuto, Pg F-3, Col. 3) MIDAS MEANS IT! YOU’LL NEVER HAVE TO BUY ANOTHER MUFFLER miDAS Midas Mufflers guaranteed* against ruqt, corrosipn, blow-out wear-out for as long as you own your car. "Replaced it necessary for a JJ.50 service -' ^ charge. . ,' 435 SOUTH SAGINAW • FE I-IOIO - MUPPllRS a a SHO($|(S «/bIAT BBUTS G GuarantaBd to over 400 Midas Shops, Goast-to-eoaot, U.S. and Canada • Free Installation « is min. service Budget Plan av^iilab'le. Get More Mileoge • SSiootbor Moioriug ' •; MOTOR TUNE-UP WILLIS CARBURETOR SIRVIC8 SOI AUBURN AVI. ' FI 2-4512 V*lt«77 * . THE ORIATIST GIFT ON TWO WHEELS SCARLEm Bicycle and Holiby SMp 24 L lowKsnct FE 3-7111 Park Frao In Roar f: i=±. ‘ , ■ , I". THU rONTlAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY Jt, 1064 TIRE iSa SALE \S7 FRIDAY ONLY SPECIALS T0IIUSS NARROW WHITS OSNIRAl SOMMITS NYLONI tIPITIMa aMARANtai ' ‘"‘■‘wm'Miat.aP’''"" $19.13 ~.T„ r.lkiH Mr AMO ~ CNIW • ALVMOyTN $14.9$ AMT.. I.M.M M AONTIAe-DODOtoOI.01 $16.95 am t.» rail MOUNTINO WITH THIS AP ' lUCK WALU $i:so iitt COLONIAL TIRE-139 Miln. Rtchtilti wy:' YOUR PORT FOR BOAT INSURANCE rkone FE 4-lSSI H. W. RdteiMcr Ageac;. lie. S06 BIKER BUlLDINi;, PONTIAC, MlCHlCAN Super-Value! 19-Inch Sole Remote Recoil Storter on Handle 4 Position Operating Control on Hondle Cluome Finished "Sofety*’ Loop Hondle S*# nir m$» ••• —9»K whh and ha$ hnnn for morn than 45 yoard BRAKES ..For 4 WHEELS installed 99 Hr ChryiM—DmoM W OuarantoofI 25,000 Miles Om Met hr all ofthtsi cart-^uiek—Ch•vroi•t•~rord>— Com•t—M.rcury—Corvair— Noth'>-Oldimobin-<*Pontlac-> Rombl.r— p0lcon—Studebak.r —all mod.lt—all y.art. • Boa BONDiD Qvality Brako Linmg$ Madol . 0 jincludoi Ropacklog tho I front Wkool Boaringi • A Qtmphfo Normal Brokd*' InrtallaHon 4 AdiuOmont NO «'■; MONfYOOWN Texas Golfer Leads Pro-Am Field With 65 OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) ~ A Tokm golf prof«Mion«l wmd notice to Arnold Pilmer and other top proa In the MO.OOO Oklahoma City Open, which got under way with a field of lU Thuraday, that he la to be reckoned with. Chunky Miller Barber. 33, of San Antonio, carded a aeven-un-der-par (K over Quail Creek Country Club’s water soaked 7,042-yard course Wednesday for Individual honors in the proamateur event. Tony Lema of San Leandro, Calif., finished second to Barber with a 60. There are nine amateurs In the 72-hole competition. A windy, dry and warm day was forecast. Players carried cards listing the times air force Jets will break the sound barri-overhead, setting off.loud Foojns that could prove costly. The sonic booms are port of the gram to learn their effects on Federal Aviation Agency pro-people and property. Defending champion Don Fair-field,, who tied for fourth place in the Tournament of Champions two weeks ago at Las Vegas, back this year seeking first prize money of $5,800. Bdseball Tryouts Set City Class A r I’s league entry Talbott Lumber will have tryouis this weekend at Jaycee Park. All candidates should attend the 1-3 p.m. Saturday session on the No. 2 diamond and the 2:30-4:30 p.m. Sunday workout on the No 1 field. When Roger Maris hit 61 home runs in 1961 and Mickey Mantle smacked 54 these were the most homers ever hit by two players on the same team in one season. We are forced lo Cut Prices! We’re in Shambles Saginaw is baing IIEPAYED but we’vt istablishad EASY ENTRANCE! DETOUR FOR VALUEI NEW M4 aSEI CAR BIQ DISCOUNT ON 1964 OEMONSTHSTORS USBD CAR PRICES GUT TO THE BONE! SYNCHRONIZED FOR HBALTH-theM Northern pool at 8:Q0 p.m. Friday night. ‘ 18 water splashers known as the Green Splash The swim program Is part of the Oakland Synchronised Swimming Team from Mlchi- County Haalth Fair being held Friday, Satur- gOn State will be featured In the Pontiac day and Sunday at PNH; Hill Rise Receives Nod in Preakness Contest PIMLICO, Md. (UPl)-North-ern Dancer and Hill Rise, first and second In the Kentucky Derby, along with the three horses which chased them home and one interloper, were expected to be entered today for Saturday’s 88th running of the $150,000-added Preakness Stakes. Hill Rise loomed as favorite for the second of the triple crown classics, just as he was two weeks ago at Churchill Downs In the first, even though Northern Dancer beat him by a neck in the ro.se run. Bloomfield Hills Wins Another in W-O Tennis The weather didn’t keep Bloomfield Hills from its appointed task of stretching its Wayne-Oakland I.«ague unbeaten tennis streak Wednesday. The rain did cancel one singles match, however, it wasn’t needed as the Barons blanked Milford, 4-0, for their 21st straight league conquest. BLOOMAIELD HILLS 4, MILAOAD » SIniMt Dave Oottlleb del. Young, 6-0, S.-0; Larry Parrott def. Feldhouse. 4-i, 4-J; third singlet canceled. ___Bleck end Oreg Leu def. Rose and McLeod, »-0, 4-1,- Merc Miller and Wet Schuib def. JefMrt end WIxom, 4-0, Rounding out the field of lix were Rex Ellsworth’s The Scoundrel, Harbor View Farm’s Roman Bihther and Rokeby Stable’s Qnadrangle— (he Keatncky Dertiy harsas which finished in that order behind Northern Dancer aad HiU RIse-aod Mrs. Harriot N. Bali’s Big Pete, a aew-comer to the classics. Hill Rise, owned by the El Peco Ranch of George A. Pope, was listed at 8-to-6 by the track handicapper and Willie Shoemaker was again listed as his rider. Northern Dancer, the Canadian-bred colt, owned by the Windflelds farm of Edward P. Taylor was 2-to-l. Bill Hartack, who has yet to win the Preakness with any of his three prcr vious Kentucky Derby winners, rides the little but muscular colt. The Scoundrel, which has impressed local horsemen with the way he has been training for the Prjeakness, was 4-to-1 with Hank Moreno replacing Manny Ycaza as his jockey. Quadrangle, with Braulio Baesa up instead of Bobby Ussery, and Roman Brother, with jockey Wayne Chambers again in the saddle each were S-to-l. Big Pete was the outside!- as 20-to-l with Joe Culmone riding. Home-Owners! Why Struggle With UNPAID BILLS Eliminate Your Money Problems Consolidate as many as 8, 6 or 7 difterent bills into one law monthly payment. In most casesi your cost will be one-half of what you are now paying. Pay the Michael Allen Way -One Lasy Mo. Payment 1ST, 2ND & 3RD MORTGAGES COMMERCUt LOANS * $3,000 TO $100,000 1964 CORVETTE CONV. This 1964 Corvette Convertible with 4-spetfd pbs. traction^ w/w tires, 365 H.P. anoi AM/FM radio. GIVEN AWAY FREE! €et Detaib at Jot’s M-59 Sunoco Rervice 308SW. Huron, Pontiac onitnmrFCS-9884 or 3R9-3899 DRAGCAR RACING ASSOCIATION WINNER WtLL BE ANNOUNGEOf AUGUST 4,1964 ’T""" '■ —TTT t.'V Wi \V., Tt Fair Has Big Slate of Sports Sports, recreation, health exhibits and demonstrations, ind outstanding guests are alt on the agenda of the threeKlay Oakland County Health Fair starting Friday at Pontiac Northern High School. And it’s all free to the public with times scheduled flrom 1 lo 9 p. m. Frldky, 10 a. m. to 9:60 p.m: Saturday and 1 (o 6 p.m. Sunday. Groups Bom the Oakland County Health Department and Oakland County h^tcal Society are offering programs and tests ftee to the public. This is the schedule of events: FRIDAY SATURDAY 3:30-1 U 0,0—YMCA, Pontiac, li' ■ SYtH^iliil'lItO 10—Pontiac Central High, ...w.vthy Worthman S:30-TUMBLINO and OYMNASTICS-Plerce School, Blrtnlngham, Fred Leigh «:30-WRB$TLINO—State Champions -Pontiac Northern Hlah, 6lll Wilson 7:30-Tafc - "PHYSIOLOOY of EXER-C|st''-MedlcaT Society, 7; 3(F-TRAMfc0LiNltjllli*''tomb .:3Wl(l&T”LlpkV(.5i'?)-Ti5fcA, Pontiac, Ron Rafferty SUNDAY 1:30-1 N,0 I AN S H 0 W-i-Bbys' Club, l:4IKfWIMlJri'NT''iJ^faS: TRAININO -tWIMMINO lit.............. lor COMPETITION, ALL AMHR CAN OlViNG, CLOWN IHoW-Seaholm High School, Birmingham, i:30-TUMBLSl{X-^llM!n*’ School, Port-J:0O-LEAOeS’ SoS ^(i^lvWNSTRAT10N LMder Uotu tor the Siind, John Webb 3:30-APPA1IATUS DEMONtTRATION-jeWNMi Junior High, Welter Ollllerd , _ ®*~lTaoj?ES,* OlVINO *fcx4lBI?IOH, SKIT—Pwtlac^J4 t^h e r n High 4:30-aiPL|'‘CUjfBfDEM0NSTRATl0N- a*h'&ir'*pr 5:30-ra*‘fc'«i'«“'^"^''«l.r.ncev.M. schools, Charles Thompson Top Seed to Emerson PARIS (UPI) - Roy Emer-son of Australia, the defending champion, has been seeded No. 1 in the French tennis championships starting Sunday. « SIBLEY’S Mirada MIb Jack Purcell Oxford first on the court and campus tool Now u Ouicli and slortt with anti-tktd moldad ouHalt • Cxclutiv* Postur* Foundotion rigid wedg*. • HygGUn cushian iritol* with extra-cushioned heal • Pretuctive hulmat-type toe caa $395 • Cemfertably venlilbtud \J This is thft shpe that helps you play your best! jack Purcell ox- , fords are made to take the fast pace of tennis, squash or handball, yet thfey're equally at home on the campus, too. Exclusive P-F Posture Foundatiorf rigid wedge helps tike the strain off foot and leg muscles, keeps you making better power-plays j longer! Look for the original red and blue )ack Purcell label on the outsple. Available in men's and boys' sizes In vvhite, boys' sizes 2 Vi to 6, men's sizes 6 Vi to 14. S & M widths. I Boys’ 1 “Michigan’s Largest Florsheim Dealer” ilJk SECURITY CHAROI MIRACLE MILE sHorpiNs cEsns ARHjrt t< Cushioned casuals for men of action OfIN EVERY NIGHT T;0 ♦ , Monday through Soturdoy ’ i 'i I' ' 4 ' J . x' , » V ' . ; . \ DOWNTOWN AND -iRAY------- DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC rRESS. J'TTrirsi:>A^\ MAV 14. .100 '' ’' F-.3 Fred GlQver MVP Pick CLEVELAND, Ohio'(DPI) -Fred Glover, fiery playing coach and right wing of the Cleveland Barons has been voted the Leslie Cunrtingham plaque as the American" Hockey League’s most valitable player for the 1903-64 season. Wlynliini ^ LightfoQtod and airily atylad. You’ll O along in cool com-fort through hot SuMmet ^ days. ^ PONtlAC’S HEADQUARTERS FOR RACIH6 SLICKS W« uia only a Soil Rubbar mod* for drag racing only^ 150x14-6” wide.......$19.06 -6” wide.......... 000x14 - 6” xAide........$19.95 850x14 - 6V2" wide-------$21.25 900x14 - 1” wide.........$22.50 610x15 - 6”wide..........$19.95 710x15 - 6'/2”wide.......$21.96 760x15 - 7” wide.........$22.50 800x15 - 7" wide.........$22.60 1 pair of RACINJG SLICKS ^ to be given away FREE NAME. ADDRESS............................... CITY..................PHONE ;......... If you purcho5« a t«l of ilicki and you fhould ba tha m .. . bring your lalas lickaf in with you and wa will rafund your AUTO DISCOUHT CENTER 680 Mt. Clemens St., Cor. East Blvd., Pontiac Open 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Daily-Phone FE 4-0915 , U. S. ROYAL TIRES Engineered to keep your spare in the trunk Weather Ideal for 500 Tests INDIANAPOLIS, fhd; (UPlI-A forecast of clear skies and cool temperatures today meant perfect driving weather for speedsters testing their cars in preparation for the 500-mile race tirhe trials. ^ The time trials start Saturday, and as of' the close of Wednesday’s runs Bobby Marshman of Pottstown, ‘ Pa., continued to set the pace on the Indianapolis Speedway. ; Marshman, who set a new unofficial Speedway record of 157.178 miles an hour Tuesday in his rear engine Lotus-Ford, had consecutive laps of 156.549 m.p.h. and 156.794 Wednesday. The unofficial speeds were clocked on the Speedway’s electric eye timer but members of Marshman’s'crew clocked him on stop watches at an even better 157.2 m.p.h. Chill winds and the threat of rain held down the action. The oval was closed for more than two hours when engines blew on cars driven by 1962 winner Roger Ward and 1963 winner Parnelli Jones. Prep Results (Continued From Pg F-1) Lak* Orion U, Warrtn CouMno 47 Shot Put — Bsallv (L), Brophy (L), andasok (L). 44-3 (field record) High Jump — Wilson (L), Scott 5-B (field record) Broad jump — Jandasek ,li tigllone (W), Dunn (L), IM'/. 440 — Vaninwagen Marclal (W). :iS.8 Hansen (W), Jackson Berlin (L). :1l.5 A(), Wilson (U, shon (W), Ren-1, Robin (W), Cham- ! — Moore (W), Francis A), Hackett (A). High Jump — Ray Hayes (C), DeWIII C), McCoskey (A), ' - Brodle Burton (C), Me-I, DeWIII (C). 11-4 ___ y — Clawson (Ganey, Kerr, Turner, Lamerousa). 1:43.4 Mile Run — Rocky Stevens (A), Helle (A), Giles (C), 3:07.9 120 High Hurdles — David Han (A), Chamberlain (A), Sclulle (C). 14.4 880 Run - Dale Stanley (A), Vidal (Cl, Moidenhauer (A). 2:10.7 440 Dash -- Don Jenks (A), Hutchinson (A), Turner (C). ;5M 100 Dash Brodle Burton (C), Blom- r (C). :I0.4 lurdles - ______________ Sclullo (C). 220 Dash - Brodle Burton (C), k (C), Blomberg ' I (A), This week’s SERVICE SPECIAL at WHEEL ALIGNMENT for ^ only ANY ' AMERICAN CAR Alignment performed by expert mechanics using modern precision equipment. Replacement parts and torsion bar adjustment extra, if needed. ' ' Monro-Matic SHOCK iABSORBERS I 60-DAY FREE TRIAL RIDE Famous Make BATTERIES As lov^ as $Q88| I with ' trade filrestone deluxe champion NEW TREADS BETREADS APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES * WHITEWALLS $i ■ ANY SIZE 149 ohiy Plus tax' and 4 tfadB-in tiras of Sima •ixBoff YOiircar I 146 N. N6R0N I 140 K. SAGMAW 333-7917 FE ,4.9970 Rochester Gets Cage Coach WAYNE CASE New Rochester Coach .A m(in who brought basketball respectability to a school more noted lor its’football teams is the new head coach at Hoches-tcr High School. Wayne F. Case, coach at Grand Rapid.s Catholic Central, wa.s selected from a list/of 30 applicants, accordiifg to Rochester superintendent of schools William Early. He replaces Ralph Vanzo who was relieved of the basketball duties. handled track at Jackson St. Mary and was the cross country coach at Catholic Central. The Central harriers had a 14-1 record last fall. In addition to the basketball duties, Case will handle fall and spring .sports, and will teach mathematics at Rochester Se-High. Huskies, Captains Tie in Goii Duei Pontiac Northern and Kettering golfers played to a soggy 219-219 tie yesterday at Pontiac Country Club, and Northville came out bn top in a triangular match with West Bloomfield and Clarkston. The Huskies’ Tim Kaul shared medalist honors with Kettering’s Rick Hurt and Warren Smith. All carded 41. Northville (164) was paced by Jim St. Germain who fired a 39 at PCC. Gary West turned in a 40 for West Bloomfield (169) and Rick Wilson carded a 42 for Clarkston (174). Bears Ink 11 th Choice CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chicago Bears have signed Jim Tullis of Florida A&M, their 11th draft choice in 1962. Tullis will be used as a defensive back or flanker with the Bears. The 31-year-old Case eoaehed basketitall at (>R Cctholic Central the last two years. The school has long been noted as a power in Class A football circles, but until Case arrived it wa.s extremely weak in ba.s- ketball. Case’s first year followed the pattern, 3-13. The 1963-64 CC quiijtct had a 6-10 mark, the best record in a number of years. FOUR YEARS n A native of Vandercook Lake in Jack.son County, Case started his coaching career at Jackson St. Mary. His record over four years was 49-29. The 1961-62 Gaels posted a 21-2 record against mostly Class B competition and reached the state Class C quarter-finals. Case was an All-Michigan Junior College basketball choice while playing for Jackson JC. He graduated from Michigan State in 1955 and received his masters degree from MSU two years later. The new Rochester coach Final Meeting Slated for 'A' Baseball 9's The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s Class A men’s- baseball league will have its final pre-season meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Health Department conference room at City Hall. Team entries fees are du? at that time. The schedule will also be discussed and a decision is expected on the proposed plan to play Sunday afternoon rather than weekday twilight games. The playoff procedure will also be decided; and a special coordinating committee may be organized. "fhe regular schedule is set to begin Sunday May 24. Night games are also planned during the following week. Teams are rertiinded that player contracts for the opening game are due in the recreation department by 5 p.m. Thursday. The latter includes a player registration fee of $?• per each in-town player and $3 for each out-of-town participant which is in effect for the first time. Managers Meeting Set A, meeting of all managers heading teams sponsored by the Indepejndence Township Recreation Department will be held May 26, at 7 p.m, at Clarkston Junior High School. Managers of all teams in Pee Wee, Midget, Widget and Class F leagues are urged to attend. This pqlicy, due to the city budget cutbacks, also is in effect for men’s softball, and will probably remain for touch football and men’s basketball later this year. < All teams expecting to play in the Class A baseball league should be represented at the meeting. ------WIN $10-----T KNOCK THE 0 Out of Osmun's Baseball Range CARL'S GOLFLAND ALUMIDOCK 100% All Aluminum Dockt^^Flutt—But SUIItrs OAKLAND MARINE FE 8-4101 391 S. Saginaw Michigan Turbocfaft Sales & Service Largest Turbo Jet Boot Dealer In U.S. 2377 DIxIa Hwy. 474-0300 Oakland County's Largest Sports Car Center INVITES YOU TO SEE AND DRIVE JVEW TRiVMPH SPITFIRE The Sports Car With the Down to Earth Price *2077 Also Used Sport Cors in Stock. Choose from 15 New Triumphs, TR4'i, Spitfires, Triumph Sedans, Sport 6's end the New 4 Passenger Convertible m?9 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY easy FINANCE —BANK TERMS NO FAIR DEAL EVER REFUSED ANYTHING OF VALUE TAKEN IN TRADE COMPLETE PARTS & SERVICE OH ALL IMPORTS SUPERIOR MOTORS 550 Oakland . Pontiac FE 5-9421 SHOP Western Auto AI HOME! • Enjoy easy armchair shopping in year owa. • Surprising selection! Thousands of values for family, hopie and car! • Satistactioh guaranteed or your money back! • Free, expert installation of t|res and botteriesl • Use Handy Charge! No Money Down! Just call or come into your nearby Western Ante Sterel LIGHTWEIGHT CASUAL SHOES FOR SUMMER IMPORTED FROM JTALY ... 11.99 Very sniarf and comfortable to boot. They're crafted of a fine Bull's neck calf leather that's remarkably cool and light on your feet. Handsome lace-on style with soft cushioned insoles, leather lining and leather soles. Sizes 6'/2 to 12. C and D widths. Our Pontiac Mali Store Is I Every Night to 9 P.M. HONEST JOHH’S EAGER SALESMEN Have All Sharpened Their Pencils to Write You the Best New Gar Deal... in town!!! Over 250 New Cars to Choose from Your Car Will Never Be Worth More and We Won't Lose a Deal on Price! CALL or SEE • Gar Townes • Jim Edwards • Orn Statton • Ed Bethune • Bob Reynolds • Bill Paulson • Steve Lukas • Bob Lynady • Bill Thatcher • Frank Schuck, Mgr. 630 OAKLAND AVE. FORD, IRC. FE 5-4161 /A .\^v T I Jh±. TlfK PONTIAC PBKSS. THITRSDAV, MAY 'i«. J004 MARKETS The foUowtns are top prices covering sales'of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce FRUITS AppKs. Dtllclout, RmI, bu. ApplC4. Jonathoni«£-A, bu. Applet, MeintotS, bu. Applet, McIntosh, C-A, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Applet, Northern Spy, C A, be Applet, Steele Reo, bu. ■' VeOETABLES AsparaBUS. di. bchs. t, areen, dr s, Set, ID In Moderate Trading Blue Chip Stocks Decline U.S. Increases Check on Cuba Potatoes, 2Mb. bag Potatoes. Red Rad Rhubarb, NEW YORK (AP) - Blue chips took losses as the stock market declined in moderately active trading early this after-nopn. General Motors sank more than a point, du Pont about 2, IBM more than 3, Montgomery Ward a point. The radio>television group seemed unsettled by news that Radio Corp. plans to reduce prices of its color TV sets and that other manufacturers are expected to follow suit. RCA was off a fraction while Zenith lost 2 and Motorola was down about 4. The trend was generally lower among steels, motors, oils, electronics, retails, farm imple-mepts and airlines. The cigarette makers were fairly steady following a report from the Tobacco Merchants Association that the decline in cigarette production tapered off sharply in March, The group was off sharply yesterday on news that cigarette sales declined in April, resuming the downtrend of early this year on the government health report. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off ,4 at 306.2 with industrials down .7, rails unchanged and utilities off .2. Calumet & Hecia continued to back away from its 10-point rise of Tuesday, losing more than a point. Texas Gulf Sulphur was up more than 2 points at the start but later cut its recovery to a fraction. . Screen to Include Food' and Medicine Prices were mixed in moderately active trading on the American Stock Exchange. ANelex rose about 2. Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. Government bonds were unchanged. Poultry and Eggs The New York Stock DETROIT FOULTRY DETROIT (AP) - Prict* pgid pound at Detroit lor No. I quality poultry: Heavy type hen« II - 20) type hen5 6-9, heavy type roailtrt 5 lbs. 25-26,■ heavy type roasters 3-a broilers and fryers 3-4 Barred Rock 21-22. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Commerce Department today ordered restrictions on shipment of food and medicine to Cuba. Under existing orders, these were the only two categories of goods which could be shipped to the Communist - dominated isiand without specific government permission. The Commerce Department now will -require a specific license for the sale of food and medicines as well as any other item. The only exception will be gift parcels. “This is not an embargo,” a department spokesman said, “we merely want to put these things under surveillance.” However, .such orders can be used to impose a total embargo if the government wishes. Under the license requirement, a U. S. businessman who wants to sell goods to Cuba would have to formally request and obtain approval of the sale by the Commerce Department DRUG PURCHASE It was disclosed yesterday that Cubans have approached U. S. companies about the possible purchase of millions of dollars worth of drugs. The Commerce Department said the order requiring specific export licenses, for shipments of food and medicines “does not mean that such shipments are precluded, but that the department wishes to be informed of all intended trade with Cuba and thereby be in a position to act according to the national interest of the United States. Each decision will be made in the light of all relevant circumstances.” The action follows a pattern similar to that taken a few weeks ago when the Cuban government sought to buy $2 million worth of lard from the United States and ship it through Canadian traders. At that time, the commerce department issued an order requiring specific authority to ship lard to Cuba. Hoffa Stand-In May Be Heir WASHINGTON (AP)- Harold J. Gibbins, the Teamsters Union official who walked out on Teamsters’ President James R. Hoffa in a bitter personal row last year, is minding the giant union’s affairs during Hoffa’s Chicago trial. And, while no one will say so officially, Gibbons is viewed as likely successor if Hoffa’s voluminous legal problems ever force him to step down. Average Up in 10-pay Car Sales -1 New car sales for the first 10 days of May exceeded those of the same period last year the daily average, although total sales were down generally, auto n.akers reported. Total sales fell because there were eight selling days this month as compared to nine for the same period In 1063. Pontiac dealers sold 16,406 units in the 10-day period this year, while last yeair dealers sold 19,708. However, Pontiac Motor Divit sion announced that sales since January 1 were 25 per cent ahead of the year-ago pace, the best previous year in Pontiac' history. F’rank V. Bridge, general sales manager, said in the calendar year to date a total of 278,571 Pontiacs and Tempests have been sold. LAST YEAR This compares with 222,965 in the same period last year. Chevrolet said its May 1-10 sales totaled 72,039 cars and trucks compared to 78,844 for the corresponding period in 1963. Buick reported 14,104 sales as against 15,143 for lest year. Oldsmobile said its 14,515 car sales were the best for the period since 1955. Chrysler reported 23,782 compared to 26,535 in 1963, while Plymouth , sold 13,683 cars. Dodge reported 10,099, up over 9,948 for last year. Grain Futures Gain as Market Firms CHICAGO (AP) - A slightly improved demand firmed the grain futures market today with nearly all contracts posting at least small gains in early activity on the Board of Trade. Oats and soybeans moved up about a cent during the first several minutes. At the end of the first hour wheat was 6V4 cents a bushel higher to '/g lower. May $2.08')!; com % higher to Vg lower. May $1.24*/4; oats 'k to % higher. May 61'/4 cents; rye unchanged to Vz higher, May $1.25'/4; soybeans % to % higher, May $2.49>/4. Grain Prices Whtil (Old) Although Gibbons said he is just “helping out during the tri-reliable sources indicated he is virtually running the show in Hoffa’s absence, which is expected to last several months. Gibbons left his self-imposed exile in his St. Louis Teamsters’ office to return to the Teamsters’ International headquarters here, where he was Hoffa’s top assistant from 1958 until the start of this year. ' But, reliable sources say, the once close relationship between Gibbons and Hoffa is dead. It can never be the same again,” one source said. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Thc cash position )f the treasury compared with corre- *11? *'’'’May », 1MI I 7,422,60 92,380,754,984.72 . 7.337,533,#34.23 Deposits Fiscal Year Ji 98,912,138,067.23 Withdrawals Fiscal Year.^ 108,315,971,722.47 102,990,322,472.11 X-Total Debt- 309,183,785,229.98 303,878,838,579.81 Gold Assets— ' " 15,462,162,095.98 15,828.006.557,3 (X) Includes $362,325,297.30 debt no suplect to statutory limit. , % ", 823.66-2.12 200.39-0.18 65 Stocks ■ 28^W-0'$3 Bonds ^ ^ ^ : 18.88+0.04 to Second grade rails ^ Bfi\ 16 lodu^gl,' 94 06 + 0,18' Buyers Due to Join ^oom by Fall of Year By SAM DAWSON AP BusineBB News AnalyBt N E W Y 0 R K - Confidence is pushing business orders and plans ahead without waiting for consumer sales to catch fire. Many executives have their eyes on the autumn when they think the consumers will join the parade. This spring the flag is being S'h,£“- Some firms are starting to build up inventories. Many factories report new orders nicely ahead of a year ago. And some $50.7 billion of unfilled orders at the end of March assure busy weel«Mhead. SECOND GUESSING Even the steel Industry is doing some second guessing. In April it found the big late winter spurt in orders leveling off. Now it reports orders for June delivery above earlier expectations. Many mills now anticipate a much smaller dip in shipments next month than they did a few weeks back. The auto Industry will go Into its usual summer slowdown for model changeovers, complicated this year by what could be more than normally heated labor negotiations. New strength in steel orders is coming from the railroads, appliances, farm implements and construction. The metalworking weekly Iron Age says that some mills are lengthening their delivery promises because of this, although a steel shortage isn’t in the picture by any Also helping the steel outlook for summer is a change in imports—some are being priced higher and some foreign mills are finding larger markets at home and less urge to sell here. Business Notes Engineer and businessman Dexter Horton of Bloomfield Hills has been elected chairman of the board of directors of the Detroit Testing Laboratory, Inc. Henry W. Grikscheit of Bingham Farms, formerly executive vice president, has been named to succeed Horton as president. HORTON GRIKSCHEIT Horton, 1120 Country Club, has been associated with the management of DTL since 1948 and became president and tr^s-urer of the commercial research and testing firm in April 1961. Grikscheit, 24275 W. 14 Mile, joined the firm in July 1%1. Lagging retail volume In March acted as a drag on total business sales, the Department of Commerce reports. The total of manufacturing, wholesale and retail trade in March was put at $70.9 billion, compared with February’s record $71 billion. The final days of April showed a pickup, attributable in large part to better weather. A^ most merchant.«i are looking for good figures in May. It’s the autumn, though, on which their expectations are being built. By then, the retail spokesmen figure, consumers will really be spending that additional $» billion which the cut in federal income taxes was designed to give them. But manufacturing is riding high now, confident of the autumn gains. And as production rises, so do inventories. Stocks of both durable and non-durable producers rose in March after a dip In February. They aren’t out of line, just a month and a half’s supply on hand, about what they were a year ago when business wasn’t quite this good—and when cotf\ fidence was a lot less strong. ' News in Brief William Powell, 26, of 544 California reported to Pontiac police yesterday that his home was forcibly entered and $90 worth of records and an undetermined amount of baby clothes stolen. Miscellaneous auto accessories and 56 records with a total value of $315 were stolen from the'ear of Harold Fitchen, 32, of 756 N. Perry, he reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Cigarettes, wine, candy and food valued at $128 was reported stolen yesterday in a break-in : at the Hatchery Market, 4850 Hatchery, Waterford Township. Rummage sale; Friday May 15, from 10-6, 128 W. Pike. —Adv. American Legion Auxiliary Rummage, corner Crooks and Maple Rds. 9-4:30, May 14-15. —adv. Rummage Sale: St. Andrews Church, Walnut at Third St., Rochester May 15, 10 a.m., thru May 16, 1 p.m. —adv. Andrews Thrift Shop, Hatchery Rd., Fri., 9:30-3. —adv. Sale: Ma)c„15-16, 9':30-3, furniture, misc., 42 Pingree. —adv. Fish supper, Baldwin EUB Church, Fri., 5-8. —adv. Teen Club dance, Friday, May 15, 8-11 p.m. CAI Building, Waterford. Open to students and Jr. and Sr. High Schools, ages 13 to 19. Identification and proof of age must be shown, —adv. Rummage Sale. May 15, 16. I to 5. 5577 Kingsmill Dr., Kirkwood Sub. off W. Quarton Rd., Birmingham. —adv. Rummage Sale: 543 N. Perry ,Sat. May 9th. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. —adv. Rummage sale, 128 W. Pike St. Saturday, May 16, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Blue Star Mothers. — adv. AP Phstofax .JOHNSON - OWNED? - Republican Con-, gressmeii Dave Martin of Nebraska and Gene ’ SnyiJer of Kentucky released tjhis photO today ii| Washington and sa)d view of a farmhouse on Alabama land owned by Mrs. Lyndon Johnson. The congressmen released the 'photo with a report 015 their trip to Autauga County inJAlabama. v t ■ V 4' A (—...I______ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUHSDAY, MAY 14, 10»4 ‘BUCK ROGERS’ PERFORMANCE - Flying through space around the Unisphere at New York World’s vFair is performer Robert Courier j He makes the trip around the “world” in a rocket belt developed by the Army that enables him to ‘hop’ 815 feet at up to 60 miles per hour. Highway Post on Way Out J Senate Moves to Abolish State Office LANSING (AP)-The Senate has taken preliminary steps to implement the State Constitution by abolishing the office of state highway commissioner to take over his power and du- Legislation to accomplish this was moved up to the final passage stage Wednesday. The commission would as-s u m e administrative control over all state trunkline highways. Commission members would be appointed July 1 by the governor for terms of 1, 2, 3 and 4 years, with subsequent terms beginning for 4 years. Each member would be required to post a surety bond of $25,000. Sen. Garry Brown, R-School-craft, said the measure was drafted with the intent of permitting the commission to learn its duties for a year before highway commissioner John Mackie’s term expires July 1, ilEET MONDAY The commission would meet it least once a month while dackle remained in office. It vould consult with him and ake over duties of the depart-nent’s present advisory board. If Mackie resipied from his ►ffice, the commission automat-cally would assume complete ■esponsibility. Mackie has announced he will leek a seat in Congress in the all election. Plugs Needed at Russ Hotels VASHINGTON (AP) - Visit-"to one of the Soviet Union’s vest hotels better bring their n wash basin stoppers and a le extra plumbing, it least that was the experi-;e of Dr. Leland J. Haworth, ector of the National Science imdation. aworth and some traveling ipanions ,were the first sts in a new hotel in Dubna, r Moscow. IVe were told,” he related in gressional testimony made lie today, “that if we want-ivater in a tub or basin, we lid take sink stoppers.” tiey got the stoppers, used wash basin and jerked out stoppers. ■he water went all over the Haworth said; “The pipe d without connecting to the below it.” heaviest human of all was Robert Earl Hughes ih Hook, III, who died iq. jt the al^of 32. He was Mt tnil and tipped the I at 1,069 pounds. U. N.to Eye Charges by Cambodia UNITED NATIONS, N. J. —The U.N. Security Council is expected to meet Mimday to take up charges by Cambodia that its territory has been violated by lJ.S. and South Vietnamese forces. Cambodia’s request for a council meeting gave details of two alleged crossings of the Cambodian-Vietnamese border. Foreign Minister Hout Sam-bath also charged that the United States and South Viet Nam had repeatedly violated Cambodian territory, murdered civilians and threatened peace end stability in southeast Asia. The minister charged that; • On May 7, 13 South Vietnamese armored vehicles raided Taey Village, almost two miles inside Cambodia; killed six farmers and the provincial guard commandant; took all belongings from their corpses, and “looted the property of the local inhabitants.” • On May 8, the same unit was crossing the border again toward lUork Village when Cambodian forces destroyed one armored vehicle, wiped out its crew and captured a wounded soldier. • That the prisoner. Inter-rogated on the scene by the Canadian - Indian - Polish International Control Commission, “confirmed that United Stajies officers had taken part in these last tiro acts of aggression.” The Cambodians asked tliat a U.N. inquiry group “be sent to Cambodia to investigate accusations of complicity with the rebels opposing the Saigon government which the United States has raised against Cambodia to justify its attacks.” * CONG SANCTUARY South Vietnamese and U. S. officials shy the Viet Cong guerrillas regularly find sanctuary in Cambodia. Soutii Viet Nam admitted that one armored personnel carrier crossed the border May 8 but said it was a mistake. The Vietnamese government apologized. Two Cambodian jet fighters reportedly crossed the frontier on Tuesday. First reports said the planes bombed and strafed Vietnamese infantrymen an^ the troops fired back. Reliable sources in Saigon reported today that only the Vietnamese ground troops fired and that the planes made a long, semicircular sweep soutiiwest of the Vietnamese town of Tay Ninh. village limits, according to terms _______ conditions of the Village Ordinance regulating collection ot garbage - All Interested parties may"examine -Village Ordinance at the Village Hall, and determine the .amount of homes to be covered by weekly collectloh. Copies of contracts can be picked up. , Bids will be open at B;00 -- " — 31, me. at the. village Hall. 4 Rd., Walled Lakel Michigan. JESSIE K. JOHNSON Village Cler May 14. 15, 16, 1964 15 Glengary Death Notices BATCHELOR, MAY 13, 1964, WILLIAM H., 65 East Ann Arbori age Mi beloved husband of Anna D. Batchelori dear father of Mr*. Bertha Hutchinson, Myrtle, Henry 0., NUIton D., and Cecil O. Batche- . Cemetery, lllverwood, gen. (suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m,l tiwisrwAYirmftUNrH 2135 Snellbrooki age Ut beloved el Home, Funeral service will be rst*trc‘*h*&.«.“%.iJiirc’hjjc's: Interment In Holy Cross Cemetery, Marine City, will follow at i^. (Suggested vtslllng hours J to S gaF^aT ii, iilH Easiwood, Auburn Helghtsi a(» beloved wile ol Frederick J. Oaffi beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Dlxoni dear^mother of »i,n,a'«rt"sar,S: survived by nine brothers,., sisters and seven grandchild FuneraJ service^ will.. Im Jww, |Sne..,.. f 15 at 1:30ji.i In Oak Hifl c-.....-.,. d_ J’oPTs 3 to 5 Lakei age 4i Margaret Hl_. George Hoggt i Jane, Christine and Marge Ann ________ _________jr of Mrs. Haiel Cross, Mrs. Grace Foeriter, Mrs. Florence Morris and Wilbert (Sonny) Hogg. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 16 at 1 p.m. at the RIchaWlson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake with Rev. 0. McDonald Jones officiating. Graveside service ...... ....... -* ausplcs FSiAM I follow at I >. 121. JInRINS, may 12, 1964, jOStii^H L., 145 West Chicago; age 69; beloved. husband of Msiriisret Jenkins. Funeral service will be held 6g6, A5AV 13, 1964, CAfHflOiJi •5; dear mother ot Mrs. John Zalter, Mrs. Beatrice Trumble, Mrs. Harvey Bishop, Mrs. Catherine Akerley. Mrs. Edith Kelley, Smith, William, Harry, Geoige< Ellsworth, Howie, and Robert Ogo; dr - --------- :. Grace Smith; by 54 grandchildren a -Tandchlldreo. Funeral 9 held Saturday, May .m. at the Donelson-Jc t In Lakeside ......./, Oxbow Lake. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. ' „-----... .. ford Township; age ... ___________ husband of Beatrice V. Trainer; dear father -* ■ R. Trainer ------------ Tromtey, Andrew S. .and John P. Trainer; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, May 5 at 10 B.m. at the Lewis E. WInt Funeral Home, Clarkston. Inter-ment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Curd of Thunkf > EXPRESS Al 1 ’ SINCERE expressions o? sympathy In my recent sorrow. Special thanks to the Pontiac General Hospital and > PIxley Memorial Chapel 2425, 025, and 853 for their comforting J^rdS also the beautiful remembered. Lorraine Wilhelm. "AVON CALLINO"-FOR SERVICE GET OUT OF DEBT ON / MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS Pay Off Your Bills Payments low as $10 week. Protect your |ob and Credit. Home or Office Appointments. City AdjustiTMDt Service merly Dex-A-Olet). -BOX REPLIES- At 10 a. m. today there were Replies at The Press office in the | following boxes: 2, 4, 6, 10, 11, 13, 16, 33, 57, 65, 72, 80, 87, i 95,113, 115. D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Sarvicp FE 4-1211 DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME "Designed for Funerals" HUNTOON 79 Oakland Ave. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 2-584t VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 2-« Established Over 40 Years Cemetery Lott BEAUTIFUL LOT; WILL DIVIDE. Perry Mount Park' Cemetery — Phone FE 44882 after 6 p.m. TE CHAPEU 6 GRAVES, choice location, below cost. OA 4 PIECE COMBO Not rock and roll. Available for club work, receptions, weddings, parties, etc. FE DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES, 739 Menemlnet. FE 5-7805. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE MAY 12, 1964 I will.not'be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Bruce R. Schwerin, 1025 TImb Orion, Michigan. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE MAY 14, 1964, I Will* not be responsible for arty debts contracted by . any other than mySelf. Norman . Blrrett, 287 Lansing St., Pontiac, Michigan. ON AND AFTER THIS DAY MAY 14, 1964, I will not be responsible^ for any debts contracted by any Other than myself. Robert E. Barker, 7964 Detroit Blvd., Walled raT: BOXE.. . . color, vicinity LlnkTw 84292 KingsburyjfrxtL LOSTTmALB" BRTmNY"8^itliL no collar, vtcinlly of Avon Township. MY 3-1990. ^ vicinity of Auburn and Sanford, Gardens. PlaOM Vklnliv HI hull Friday noon. formatlont. plaaso call. 674.1477. Mtlp WuntMl 1 REPRESENTATIVE. EXCELLENT far a man around 25 years of age. Mutt be high school graduate. Good starting salary wllh car allowance turnlshed. A liberal plan of company benefits. Apply Associates, 4476 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Ol«n 19-40 Years 0lT~ with us who can work 3 or 4 nights a week, good pay for steady workers. Call FE ffio, 5 to 7 p.m. Aik (or MA D*W.___________ ACCOUkiTANT, FIRM OF CPA's'ftAJ -lencw necessi sdvancemant ol public accouhtin,. - and expected salary to C Olsen, 1100 N. woodward, ham, Michigan.______ AUTOMOBILE RADIATOOSPaTR man, experienced CHily. Bruce't Royal O ^Automotive proto-typo Sheet metal workers JOURNEYMEN OVER'klME Paramount Eng. Co. AUTO WRECKER DRIVER AND light mechanic with tools. Also automobile salesman. ^ KEEGO PONTIAC SALES AFTER 6 P.M. PART-TIME 8200 Guaranteed $200 monthly for qual-Itled man, 21-10, neat appearing and good worker to start Immediately working 3 to 4 hours per evening. For Information call Mr. Pace, OR 3-0922, 5 p.m. to 7 p.i A MECHANIC WANTED FOR DEAL-ershlp, all modern benefits, Mr. Kennedy,................... ' ATTENTION: START IMMEDIATELY! MECHANICALLY-INCLINED MAN No sales experience necessary as we will'train you. Must be able to get along on $500 par month to start. Job Is permanent. Call OR 3-0922 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. tonight only. AUTO-BRAKE MECHANIC WITH tools, lull or Pu.... _ - 973 Orchard Lake ___________ BARBER, E X CHi~L L E N T . f. OR 4-1521. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED $5 RH Positive $7 and $10 RH Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 16 S. Cass (9 a.m.-4 p.m.) FE 44947 BLOOMFIELD TAXI DRIVERS wanted, over 25. 334-0310.______ BOYS FOR "w5RK IN LAUNDRY department. Must be 18 years of ....nlT'1 AiinHru. SSO' Age 21 High at S. Telegraph. _____________________ BOY TO TRAIN AND CARE FOR horses. 674-1740. Call after ^p.m. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPAN'Y has opening for an aggr^— young man who can qualify career In consumer finance, s 21 to 26 :hool graduate _______ollege preferred Active military servicy c Some experience helpful Liberal starting salary, wl portunity for advancement, lent fringe “-— paid profit QUALIFY -4-0541 • f completed . If YOU can ik end drivers. 101 W. Huron. 2 Pontiac a 2 married men lor prumcn " It have been serviced f( 673-0565. CAREER AND LIFE INSURANCE sales with estabi'-—- —— guaranteed salary i paid vacation r--' fits. FE 2-8528. CARPENTER FINISHER, RETIRED man who Is O.K. Eves. 588-5489. CARPENTER FOR MOpERN-liatlon, top grade only. FE 2-2500. CLOTHING SALESMAN Experienced, full time, steady position. Barnett's Clothes Shop, steady \ . 4-1033. . 7 OF PONTIAC FIREFIGHTERS Salary $4,983 - $6,049 Minimum requirements; H e '"'a Inches, weight K''-■' 21 to 31 years. Excellent physica condition. High school graduate o —....-.........-"‘s. Must have beei application. Apply Personnel, Parke. Return appl'“*'“ sonnel by 5 p.m. Me 1964. CONTRACT DRIVER WITH LATE model tractor. Preferred GMC. Household goods experience desirable. Bondable. Write stating age, family status, tractor obligations, elc. to Pontiac Press, Box, CURB BOYS, 6r part me, day or nignr shift. Apply I person, Ellfs Brothers, Tele- DRAFTSMEN TO DETAIL ARCHI-tectural millwork, full time lob. 673-8612; eves. OR 3-6970. DRIVERS NEEDED Manpower 14 S. Cass DIE A6AKERS AND MACHINE hands, 14 Mile Tool and Die Inc. 4706 Delemere—Royal Oak. >ANEL W'R- r. Inquire ELECTRICIANS, (PANEL WIRE men) part time and full time, must Im familiar with JIC stand- ards, Condeco, 349-4122.____ EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPE MEN. Steady year around. $1.75 per hr. to start. C. Kusk FE M963. EXPERIENCED MECHANICS, CAR-,ter-Rymlll Inc. Chevy-Olds. 222 E. St. Clair,----- r, Romeo. 75^3563. ON tlllen, s EXPERIENCED SALESMEN TO sell stock in new Michigan Corporation, will license. Must have earned $10,000 Irt 1963. Replies con-fldenfiaJ. Professional Investment, J) .Green, Battle Creek, Michigan, EXPERIENCED SERVICE MAN TO ufArk nn PrialHAtrJk I and SoBCd I able to supJly local ref-s. Call FE nd Ice machines, s, age and wage to Pontiac Press, Ishing cars and making son liveries. Call Mr. Bartig. HOUGHTEN 8. SON d pol- Mechanic Seat Cover Installer Our busy service garage needs: (1) a full time mechanic for brake and tune-up work and (2) an experi' enced seat cover installer. GOOD WAGES AND MANY COMPANY BENEFITS. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE BETWEEN 9:30 A.M. AND 9:00 P.M. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC M MACHINE HANDS PIPE FITTERS ' TOOL MAKERS JIG-FIXTURE BLDRS. BENCH HANDS ARTCO, INC. _ Lake Orion 692-2631. MAN MECHANICALLY INCLINED to Install andi service appliances, experience, references, age farting wage expected. Reply MAN WANTED FOR LAWN Cl5R-structlon. Must have kno ' " * ' ----------------- "kWJTA MAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS Store, must be experienced as auto parts clerk. < HOLLERBACK auto PARTS Oh S-M-WIU ' m Rxlriwln MAINTENANCE M A N WANTED for Putt-Putt Golf Course. Apply Immediately, In person only. 3660 Dixie Highway._____________ MARRIED MAN, EXPERIENCED, all phases office procedure, purchasing, cost, credit, scheduling, customer relations. Desires emplov-ment. Smalt mfg. plant, requlrlr ____________jn. Phone 363-3630. MASTER BARBER WANTED TO operate barber shop. Call after NATIONAL CORPORATlbN HAS ______ owning (o. • ,— ____, If you qualify. Opportunity from $100 to $150 per week. Phone ' ;r appointment. FE 54115. NEAT APPEARING MEN WHO have had previous exp. In selling water softeners, applications will be taken at Culllgan Water Conditioning at 925 Ofehard Lake Ave., Pontiac, Fringe benefit', and advancement for the right man after 90 days, no phone N. C. R. NEEDS CASH REGISTER SALES REPRESiNTATIVE Applicant must be 24-30 years of . age, high school graduate and have background in retail selling. If qualified please contact our local Pontiac branch office at 562 W. Huron, or phone FE 2-0285 for appointment. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. We Are An Equal ______Opportunity Employer____ Needed at Once" Service Manager 25 to 35 years of age to manage Chrysler, Plymouth, Rambler and Jeep service. New shop. New equipment. Apply in person ONLY - Bill Spence, 6673 Dixie * Clarkston. , GRINDERS, EX- NEEDED; 7 MEN AT ONCE! NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY! ...........I Pontlae -bilBnch of large.electrical appliance manufacturing company. Wo will Train . those men hired on basis of tion aptitude test. Must be aoie to start working Immediately and go on our payroll with profit sharing bonus plan and high Itnmedi-ate earnings.,, Cell FE 59243, 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. tonight only. PART-TIME mbchank; iclorslnd t _____6 a WORK 4-0358. , ■" ' REAriSfATimii/«Akl Experienced licensed salesmar broker Capable ot makbiq top t ey. Lawrence W. GayFord, Rea 2 W. Flint SI., Lake Orion. ftqDTf~WL' llshed dry deanirfq me •nteed salary and co....... Birmingham Cleaners, 1253 Woodward, Ml 4-4620., RetTS^ed policeman or man Salesman P!umbing — Heating Building Materials It of the expanding basis. Excellent opportunity. Many company benefits — -------------^nel Dept. Apply pi Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL jfftvier stwi6'ir^^^ -------------------- SENIORS AND COLLfoB STU-, dents, part, futl time, car necessary. $15 commission per evening. 6250931,, 57 p.m. r^RTIcT'ITATION DWVUWAY salesman. With talent toNmenags Sun Oil Company. Call Jim Groome 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Ml 6-6674 (local call from Pontiac). SikLi8MEN~WAN¥16~ Exprelencsd full time m DON WHiTE, INC. '2891 Dixie Hwy. OR 4.0494 STATlWHiTfEllDANTr'S^PE^^^^^^ honest, full time. Apply In Chamber's Gull, $36 Joslyn. iTNoEF MiIiDLiAGeD ma¥^ *44358 -- ****^** *™* ■Tbbr"MAKrR“6rT5rB maker, experience . on small progressive stamping — ----------- shop, steady work, tired man part or tut Mr. Henry at Post Ol Pontiac, ) :E RBALES-w--...-N, iXPERI-ITH PROVEN ABILITY. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER, 258 W. WALTON.___^ -TENbER AT WANTED 1^ LIVE_ WIRE enced' WANTED r, Chrlsman - OL 24721. wAHTEb EkPE'RTiNiSfcb' painter, NA 7-2555.________________ WANTED MEN FRBE TO TRAVIL 21 to 35 years of ag^ no experl- necessary. Pr Kino SN>w 0 We Need Men Over 18 for all kinds of odd lobs, especially landscaping and lumber handling, Mon.-FrI., 8-5 and Sot. 8:30-12. APPLY AT 14 S. CASS. ....—'IR INC., worlds largest y help service. _____ R RESTAURANt YOUNG MARRIED MAN, mI-chanlcally Inclined for sewing machine department. Sales and Service experience helpful but not necessary ,as we will train. Uberal salaiy and commission ■ ' - II FE 8-4522. ly year aroum m 1460 Baldwit around lob. Ap- . Tela- 1 CURB WAITRESS AND tain girl, super Chief -graph at Dixie. _______________ 2 GIRLS FOR SHIRT ERESilNO apply Main Cleaners, 4480 Ellx-abeth Lake Road.______________ 2 WOMEN FOR GRILL AND WAlt-ress work; no exp. nac., 3358659 A NEAT "curb WAITRESS. EkbS-top, 3118 W. Huron. AUTO BILLER, EXpERldNCHtb. Patterson of — —— ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN Advertising agency has immediate opening for a young woman with a fifth year degree in Library science .for reference and cataloging work. Some experience desilobie but not essential. Liberal fringe benefits. Send resume including salary require-. ments tO: J. A. GOLLE IC MANUS. JOHN 8. ADAMS, INC. Bloothfleld Hills, Mich. out. 5 days a week. 1 a.m. Inquire 723 . or phone 3356465, be reliable. — Good wages. BABY SITTER, RELIABLE, OWN transportation. FE 2-3035.__ BEAUTICIAN - EXPERIENCED. Rochester area. UL 2-4240. BEaUTY OPERATOR, EXPERI- area. EM 3-4937 except Wed. BEAUTY OPERATOR. DONNELLfS. 682-0420. The Mall. COUNTER GIRL WHO CAN DO '-----*■ assembling, persona' ............Ttlal, wl _______ Cleaners, ^ S.- Woodward, Birmingham. __________ CURB GIRLS, 18 OR OVER, AP- . COUNTER GIRL Experienced for dry cleaning p In Bloomfield. Steady part I COSMETICIAN, MUST BE EXPER-lenced, references, full time or part time. Lee Drug, 4390 Dixie COUNTER PERSON FOR AIR CON-dltloned dry cleaners In Birmingham. Steady, good opportunity. 6570 Telegraph. MA 57207. CURB GIRLS WANTED. MUST EE over 18. Blue Cross and other fringe benefits. Apply In person —2008 Opdyke Rd. Blue Star. \ Drive-ln. CURB WAITRESS Night 1..... furnished, r TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS H«lp Wanted Female ite age and experience, tt 5 bmkeeplng knowledge n ■y. Reply Pontiac Press Box DRUG ' AND CbSMiTiC Cl^iT. " ■ "ernoons. Russ's 5 Elliebeth Lake Drug, 4390 Dixie rKEBfiiwasbT't'-bAVir^ In, own room. Ironing and gen- ixpERTE¥ciB*TiAUfV bPllA-tor. Pert time. Good working con-I. 604-6771. El(PERIENCED CbpK,~FUlLU AND part time. Apply In person. Town and Country Inn, 1727 S. Telegraph. EXPERlENCib' fouNt'AiW^"WbM'- trX Ererif'!: __s experience days of after-I Druo. S050 C^^ Lake Roadl EM 54154. “Txperienced girls PHONE SOLICITING FROM OUR PONTIAC OFFICE, $1.25 PER HR. TO START, CALL MR. McLEOD 3356762.________ ElfPBRIBNCED HOSTESS DINiNo EXPERIENCED cosmetics. No Sun. EX>'ERTeNCBD'SALir la6y. r'b Shop. Tel-Huron Shopping Cenler. - abelh Lake Road, ________ E'XPERTENCED WAITRESS WANT-ed, day or night, apply In person EXPERIENCED HOUSEK^EpEF Over 21 to live In. References required. $30 week. FE 8-3473.- FULL TIME RESPONSIBLE MA- O'ENERAL, LIVE IN, 5 DAVS. aSI 25 to 40. $40. Call 626-4098. GENERAL, OvB lN,'3"£tf(nSSlW, pervisor In telephone work, must have a pleasant voice, no exb. necessary. Will train. Not magazine or homo Improvement, sal-. ^— pyji part-time. GIRLS FOR WORK IN LAUNDRY department, no experience necessary, apply to Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph. NousekeEEer for EldErlV gentleman, more for home than wagM. FE 4-3058. ST .......... collecting, r Itvary. Free Training. Call 67 13 aft. 3 p.m, ______________ HOUSEWIVES TO TRAIN AS SALEWOMEN We have several' openings women to work less than full on regular weekly You will receive e salary plus commission and be eligible lor — complete program of KRESGES SALES LADIES Needed at once, paid vacations, Christmas bonus etc. Apply »» 6620 S. Telegraph, Birmingham. LADY FOR LADY FOR HOUSEWORK, HAVE car, 5-day week. EM 56811. LADY TO LIVE IN AS COMPAN-• seml-Invalld lady, LADY FOR WAITING ON COSTO- Ogg Cleaners. 379 E. Pike. IT" Give personal- data, rehr-exparlance and expected Reply Pontiac Preu ANICUR 1ST - RECEPTION- MANUFACTURERSdistrict Sales Office na^ —‘ ‘ St , basis ...mer^rMI- riS ____BW. Mr. P. H. Smith, Execi five Building, 690 East Maple nee Hunter, Birmingham,- Michigan - middle aged lady to cobk for a recreational farm at IMeta-, live In, ref. CaH OL 1-0578. middleaged lady for light housework. Apply 60 Ogemaw. FE 2-6843. MOTHER'S HELPER FOR PL^5 - Bloomfield Hills home. Own _.. ------------------. MA 51746. NURSES AIDES, APPLY IN PER-son 9 to 12, Bloomfield Hospital. PHYSICAL THERAPIST Staff position for expanding department. Must be member of ■ APTA or Registry. Many employee benefits, liberal discount privileges. Apply Personnel Department, william Beaumont Hospital, 3601 W. 13 Mile Rd., Royal Oak, PART TIME GENERAL OFFICE work and typing. Apply In own handwrltbig stating past exp. and age. Write Pontiac Press Box 90. RELIABLE BABY SITTER PI.US RECEPTIONIST FOR LAW OFFIClS with typing and dlctaphone_ experience. write Pontiac Press RN'S AND LPN'S EM 3-4121 tor appointment. SALESLADIES FOR EXCLUSIVE perlenced. I II and part time. Sal- used cars — aggresive dealership. Best compensation. Experienced preferred. Spartan Dodge, Inc. 211 S. Saginaw FE 8-4541 SALES PERSONNEL, 2 WEEkS free training if qualified. Apply-12 STORES CLERK ' operation. Position Is not full tli but on a temporary on call ba Salary rate $1.50 .per hour. ^ have previous experience In si operations and be familiar \ APPLY: PERSONELL OFFICE, ROOM, 140, COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 1200 N. TELEGRAPH, nuuoe, liuu n. ibl PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WANTED, LIVE/IN, OLMI* W an to care for. 5 chllHren « a htrrpi..£“frL"^^^ who Is Interested In night lime employemaht. Apply In peripn 114 Orchard Lake Avenue, Fontlac. 'WAltRlRi$rTl“C'T«r^^ once required,' for restaurant-cpvn. ter service, on evening shift, Ir first class coffee shop, no dishwashing or porterlng work required, better than averega pay. exc. tips, paid lunch end ^ rmi Coflee'Shop, Telegraph Smt Maph (15 Mlle Rd.) Ml 4-1863. WAITRESS Dining room, day and nights. Apply In person only. TED'S »AfFS¥pSS*JWW™i also dishwasher. 1765 N. Telegreph. -at Dixie. Apply In parson. "WAITRESSES Good wages. Hospitelliatlon. Life Insurance. Paid vacations, ^ly In person. Big Boy Drive-ln. Telegraph and Hurofi, or Dixie Hwy. wAF^Ts*'^ BkpFRi enced. Glno's Restaurant, 714 woodward. 3351338. WAITRESS WANTED FOR PRANKS NEW RESTAURANT. Apply In per-soh only at Franks Orlii, 3379 Or chard Lake Rd-, Keego Harbor. No phone calls accented^_ WOMAN"POR~LIGHf HOUSEWORK, stay In. 693-4462.______ WOMEN For grill and kitchen work, hospitalization, life Insurance, good working conditions. Apply at Big Boy Drlve-ln Telegraph and WOMEN - EARN $25 SELLING 40 bottles Watkins vanilla. FE 2-3053 • DISHWASHER DAY AND NIGHT shift. Apply In person, Ellas Brothers, Telegraph at Huron or 2490 Dixie Highway. _____ ESfABLlSHEO WAfKlNS“^OWE earning above average. FE 2-3053 hIlp'^WANTED, poll bRTART-thaatre b ___ _____ clean-up — treshment stand managers. Apply at Miracle Mlle.,Brlve-ln Theatre. 2103 S. Telegram. The Pontiac Theatre, 2435 Dixie Hwy. The Blue Sky Theatre, 2150 Opdyke Rd. and The Waterford Theatre, 3520 Airport Rd. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPBfIltfG for, 2 sales people In our real estate department. Experlancao preferred, but will train If necaa-sary. Plenty of floor time and and prospers. Call J. A. TAYLOR, OR 441304. ■ MOjEL MANAGER, MIDDlE aged couple, good salary plus fur-nlshed apt. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box No. 87. WANfgO, ALL round KITCHISN help Including dish washing. 1180 ' Union Lake Rd. off Commerce._ WANTED At* bNCt-DE'ALE'tTYb sell consumers everyday household necessities under our fectory-to-you plan In district In Pontlae or Sylvan Lake. Earnings based on sales. See or write Gerald Rose, 646 Fourth, Pontiac or write Raw-lelgh Dept. MCB-690-728 *Preeport, III. Sakii Halp, Malt-faiiKila iA MAN OR WOAAAN - SALES Experience very necessary. Must br neat, of good character and willing to utilize an eight hour day In music sales. Pianos, organs, stereo, radios and band Instry ments. Plenty of opportunity to make good money and owrtun advancement. Ckll FE 57148 ------------- ... J EVELYN EDWARDS Male Accountant $500 Under 35. Telephone FE 4-0584 24V5 East Huron Suite 4 Midwest Employment SECRETARY .......HK TYPIST ......... $220 to $250 SECRETARY, shorthand, typing and lab^E^n5?ian ■ (me^ “^'^flvERAL OPENINOSFOR “ YOUNG MEN TRAINEES. MIDWEST EMPLOYMENT 405 Pontiac State Bank pUg. __________FE 58227 ' iHStnictleiw-Scheah 10 DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS f7isr^'"([!a.r"ayAi6S5^- IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, keypunch, machine operation and wiring, 1401 computer programming. Mich. State -Board of Education approved. Free placement service. Free parking Complete financing, no money ‘’“"'"'systems INSTITUTE 62 E. Nine Mile, Hazel Park 547-8303________ LEARfI DOZERS, ORADfeRS cranes, field training. Key, 17581 James Couzens. Phone 864-6<08. SEMI - DIESEL TRUCK Dfir^R school.. Truck, ,.J«8M WANTEDI TRAINEESI New Training Program May 4 TOOL and DIE MAKING DESIGN ENGINEERING-DRAFTING AIR CONDITIONING-REFRIO. AUTOMECHANCS You can EARN as your LEARN Phone FE 545il7 Or V— Allied Intitule, 1360'S. Work Wantod Malo 11 2 YOUNG MEN DESIRE WORK OF I ODD JOBS - U-NAMB-I+ I, home service. 651-3510 CARKNTER REPAIR, REMODOL-Ing, paneling, cabinets. Burt Murdock. FE »7861. __________ > WALL WASHING HANDICAPPED DESIRES iSiSN ' InO, FE 2-5204. ______ IRONINGS REASONABLE R^ES Webster-CrofOot Area. FE-4-2281. :owan, FE 51471, ^ CEMENT WORK, DRIVEWAYS AND patios. Call after 5 p.m., FE 54447 CEMENt WORK Licensed cement contractor, also block and brick work- guinn CONST. CO. FE 59122. MASON CONTRACTOR, CdMENT blocks. Quick service. Isaac Fuller, 219 Raeburn. FE 56435. ^ NAIL-ON HOOK OR GABRIEL scaffold brackets, $10 a dz. Mi ELBCTRIt:' MOTOR $ERVldt>-ki miring and rewlnpln(L 218 E- Pike. Phone FE 40981. free ESTIAAATES ON ALL Wii Ing, will finance. R. B. Munre Electric "" ' Drassmakiag it Tanariwf 17 DRESSAAAKING, TAILORING AND alterations. Mrs. Bodell. FE AT” 4r 3-5116, Waterford. REMODELING, TAILORING fur work. EEna Warner, .pIs S-Jt/I . jFrHS the PONTIAC PBESS. THURSDAY, MAY U. 1064 By Bkk Tarn|p; I AX“W6VIH'd,"CXiif#UL: ™I6« UL inm, dtiy^Utti* ...............larBib? TO, tabic, FE 5-«49«. iStTJoifnr^WAr^inrTixvc we will pay ca*h. Hall'i Auction. MY 3-ir), M_^... lSt. US i«Y_i,. CASH tome with t ____ __Pontiac. tUWOOD REALTY -----GEVRlSDlTf n, i “rooms XnD ' BATHr'DECSlTC?-itove, refrigerator, Palirttwp t DtcorBttiif 23 A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting. Free eitlntatat. EM THOMPION PBAESM ADULT COLLAPSIBLE WHEEL chair and china cabinet, PE 5-3M3. USED 0?fTC • lawrltar M767 WE need llatlnga. Call ui toEay quick eala and top market ,-iue. If It'a raal aetata, w« ' eeli iti DON WHITE, INC. .. ’'The Pantry," ,_IOrvii N- 8aglni ...H, uWerTim m6. '. FE 4-8M7. refrigerator, utllltlae. PE______ a r6oms, “SbwfffSwRTBo week. FE ........ 7-a4«e.______________ wanted CHILD'S >laV ^6bsE. bla. I "------ a Hwy. 7M4M BUfLDfR Naada lota In Pontlae. immadlM oMr, no cmmlealoii, Mr. Davla. rating, pkpar removed. OR 3-7W. ------®Wi»iriR<5TMl1il-------- Commercial—Raeldantial Painting and Decorating OR %Wf> t FAST RENTAL SERVICE WITH ^."na’n?. »lir,'’r.rtj!i'*S?lR eubstantlal security dapoelts. Any suburban location, Mr. Glmbel, eie- —, no cmmisalW/ AM 426^575 RmTvaluo R^lty. REALTOR PARthlbOl "18 THE EIRD TO SEE" NlfE i' •EBAdoMrM'iPXMiLV lease - option. 33S-7a5f. P°d)f?E^?S"<»AL6RB JAMES A. TAYLOR, Rtaltor Ighland Rd. (AASt) OR 4-03M ALCOA, KAISER SIDIN9 STORM WINDOWS, DOORS REMODELINO and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE B8TIAAATBS FB 4-2468 KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM StO-■— AWNIN'** STORM WINDWS - DOORS, PATIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR. FE 4-3177. _________ BROKEN ASPHALT DRIVES RE-palraF ......... J®. N AShrirswt a;°ur°;te REALTY FB 4-85501 ROOMS NEAR wTsn'ER, F I O’Place, basement, garage, 70' lot, ----- -- ^3195, _____ terms, trade. A NORTHERN LAKE FRONT COT- CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, CLOSE In, 28 Norton. CLEAN SLtE|l>l NO RbbMi WltH prlvllegei. CLEAn SLEEPING RS5m F5ft ladles, 267 N. Saginaw. FE 2-0709, ROOM AN6 or ^RO, l35Vk Emerson Plumbing S, Haqting. _______ . JLlSHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS 952 -Joslyn_________RE 4-6105 Today's Best Buys ' Are Found 'in THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD PAGES Roemi Wjth Board_ HOME F MEN, NEAR B logos. 338-9005. PRIVATE HOME. NO DRINKERS. I preferred. FE ROOM WITH BOARD, EXCELLENT food and wilt put up lunchar ”■ 8-6859, 92 Sunfmlt.__ Rent Farm Property ACRES OF PE plowed and ready I 682-4310.________________ 30X60, 1055 WEST HURON ' FE 2-4961. ______________ Saginaw street ISVy'xW), between _____________ ... Lewrence St. John 0. Mlllls—43'/i N. Seginaw St. J=E 4-3712, Rent Office Space 40' MODEI^ BUILDING IN new FOUNTAINEBLEAU PLA-alsO 30x70' with full basement. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor FE yira 6 - ROOM HOME, BEDROOMS, ith oft matter Ining r , 2V^ar _________... ... wITh good garden spot. Phone Al's Land-SMPjng^mornings, FE 4-4228 or ■~R“(^“S, LOT 90X126', GARAGE, rorkshop, flowers a , Crooks Road' v 7 MILE & LAHSER real nice 3-bodrm. brick homa th 2Va-car garage, beautiful cor^ ■ ■" '---^ ■“ ---, patio. loads of flowers, recreation room, handy to everything swap for '“ come, vacant, or other. I19,J R^OMS, IVa acres Co7y 2-bedroom ranch, family beautifully landscaped, nice $11,400. WILL TRADE. NIX REAL ESTATE down payment. caled In Highland__ HACKETT REALTY. eage lo-A 3-7700, neat 2-bedroom all -home, large lot and $3M Is total , down to n HILLTOP REALTY It you 'n! 673-5234 $200 DOWN . ■ NO OTHER COSTS Lovely 5 - room home' on paved street — on Northeast side --golden oak floors — automatic gas heat — full basement — large lot Ing deck exprati- Dan Edmonds 325 Pontiac Trall_ nUR ! TOWN" . ..J. IV* batha, :reatlon room, gas iga. '^Qual- W. H. BASS REALTOR FB 3-7210 BUILDER Associate vista - 5'A re ________j, full basement, i radacoratad. 811,3M. 10 S. JESSIE - offict building, beauty thto, barber shop, church. -jtiAL. ■ ■ ■ SUCH OR^T POTENTIAL. Priced ASSOCIATE BROKERS New Office Hours 9-7 Franklin Blvd, FB 1-9663 ADAMS ROAD ooms, 2 baths, large I with fireplace, rai I In besemant, elumlm I tiding, patio with. ^....,. m uaad as 2 family, 2-car ga-•—“Y let, tV,W0 ■=“* — 125x408' let, tvm FHA pjKjL*^ONBS REALTY FB 4«30 alKtrIc compiale, tufi Sasomenll nothing down on your lot, w"' furnish materials to finish. ARTHUR C. COMPTON 8. SONS 4900 W. Huron St. OR 3-7414 Eves. OR 3-4558, FE 2-7050 V 9,500 - HURRYI RAY O'NilL, Realtor 1520 pontIac ukb no. on 4-0427 * oe mow ontRls ~ Huriy 'bn this 6nel 6-nOOM HOUSI-KBEGO Bxctlimt eo^nien, ^betlmom, mb heeli large ftneed let, leke privll' eMi- Only 812,900, 11.000 down, lew monthly peymonlB. JACK LOVELAND INCOMPARABLE Both the loeetien end home neilled '- “•* utlful hllli end pinec e» Hill. Thl8 eimoU new I bedreomi, livino mem, im end uiire >medem “ HZ dining kitchen . famHy n complete______ - -- iaeutltully landKeped yard many other exclvilve featurat you must lae. Priced at l37,BOO.'Cell tor aimintment. DON WHlfE, INC. 2091 Dixie Leilte R. Tripp, Realtor PLIaIXnt " Xi 4770 Rockford (SSH 'UBTJRir •'Tssn.war" ‘ r* 4eedraom heme, 1980 nwdel, bum* nin, 1V*.bith, bid Hraoo. 81I>9I0. 4-bedroom executiva’i Iteme, 9 reemi, niv* bathi, all carpm, woediM »,LX|WWfe"iBK 111 w. Univemity OL 14141 WAX--------- Thit ettractlve •ellt.livtl heme li etpeclally planned to fit Into yevng budoeli. Top level previdee pTIvecy tor the 1 bedreami and bM. Lower level proyioei mcmitton area with 2*9ay tirepleee, aildlng dor- flrepldcd, aiidlng dor-to retr eatle, laundry room bath. Living room end dining ytH lo-J>.L^-«,rnrn'S: In addition ' i IVs-cer garepa. ---------- . guHer and ildewalks. City tea $ale Heubei HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 lEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCitiS WITH 014M OOWN WIU iOllfD g{j^JfOUa LOT on SOUTH IlVD. EAST BLVO. Mixed Area CITY OF PONTIAC CHEAPER THAlil RENTI $55.00 MONTH Ixcludlno TaxM and inevrance $47.00 DOWN NO OTHER COSTS! NEW 3'B|DR00M HOME wiDowf|^pivon»|^iL avuN ^^Aiii OK with'us* SEPAnATI DINING nOOM CALL ANYTIME DAILY SAATURDAY AND SUNDAY 626-9575_____A REAL VALUE IRWIN Mixed Area PeVk!” 'only“$'lf,50ll! EXCELLENT FOR LARGE FAMILY carpeted living and dining room, brick fireplace, den, 3 spa-cloua bedrooms, I'* baths, glasiad-fn front poren, newly decorated, gY«B»- ROOMS AND bATH. Only 8600 down. Cell nowl Call Mrs. Howard, FE 2-6411 Miller neelty, 67d W- Huron Mixed Neighborhood No mortgage c First month h Payments Ilka t WESTOWN REALTY 190 Irwin off East Blvd. PE 0-2763 aftameons. LI 2-4677 Eves, MODELS OPEN DAILY 2 to 6 MAKE ALL HER DREAMS COME TRUE. Look at the all ntwiy styled .btautiful model homes in largo kitchen ..V. .M. «. V, MiAM area, plastered walls, 6 years old and vary nice. Attachad-* garage, lovely 73 x 195' HAROLD R. FRANKS REALTY 2053 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200 ________ 363-7111 terms. OA 0-1568. BUY A SWIFT HOME NOW Come Out and See Them Todoyl 2810 S. LAPEER RD. FE 3-7637 BY OWNEfe' ■79 AcHs, beXuti .u, ^.bedroom stone house, welt t. wall carpatlhg, nicely lendscened, etteched double garage. 2 large besebOlqlt barns, largs chicken coop. Aoouf 30 miles from Pontiac, 2 miles wait ot Imlay City and 1 _ii. —.1. -------- Road. (jlara Morey. Phone 724-3746. , Tech Center. 4-bedrodm reneh, naturel fireplace, etteched garege, gas ‘ ’ "" BY OWNER Ona-story frame divided [n two stt-.. .... 2 baths, oil hot water heat. 22' garage. In good West side, off Teleg ~~ MOVED. FE ~ ranch. Lake Oekiend Helghbi, fully cerpeted, drapes, possibllltr 6t‘4th bedroom, finished bimf., we" '— fenced and landscaped yard, tiful view of lake, very good and boating facilities. Must b to bo appreciated, come oc. see It. 3911 Ereibarcedero, OR BY OWNER - LOVELY 2-BBD- storms, gerage, gas BY OWNER Warren, Mich., 7 mlnut can't be beat. EM 3-6430. CLARKSTON AREA. COMPLETELY 10-room farm hquse. “ Barn. 620-1579. COLONIAL HILLS, 6-ROOM BRICk ----■- - ‘---“Tms, fireplace, R — enclosed porch. COOIni} DOVE -------ranch perched on comer 115x150'. Carport, storage shed, Hoved street, across from grade school. $9,500. About $37$ $52.46 month plus tax and 1 ance. HAGSTROM REALID.R, W. Huron, OR 4-0358, avas. 682-0435.__________________ Thera's a 4-bedroom two-story c., loMal tor the larger family, # white brick 3-bedrobm ranch colonial, also a balga ell shape that features the most fabulous country kitchen you'll over see. Complete even to fireplace and Indoor barbecue. AM Beauty Rites have basements and 2-car garages. Salesmen at 6817 ------ Mixed Neighborhood PRICED REDUCED ON THIS 3-BEDROOM HOME, WITH PULL BATH, PART BASEMENT, GAS FURNACE, LARGE LOT, ' “ DOWN PAYMENT. ARRO REALTY. 682.2411, “HiGHLAND aA4a. r garage. You finish. By lake. ....900, $^ down. FE 44509 -BLOCH BROS., OR 3-1295. MODEL HOME 8. SONS 14 Evos'."OR'3^r FE 2-705S MODEL HOUSES FOR SALE. NEAR NORTHERN No closing costs on this n bedroom homo with good-sli Ing room, kitchen and utHIty___ convenient to Khools and ehop- you at HILLTOP REALTY SYLVAN arIa liAlTtH. BRlCiC ... aluminum trim. Completely insulated. 4 good slit bedrooms, iVs baths. 15 X 20 family re with corner fireplace. 2Vt-car rage. Yard fenced and nicely It leaped, lewer. Carpeting Includ Priced lew at 816,900. &M227. SYLVAN lake V 5-bei large garage, Tapan bullt-lns. Intercom, Thermopant windows, lake prlvilagas. IIM Renfrew $t. Open "TilDIbp clost to lake. Templeton , prlvilagas I. Only II,- TRCJV - 3 - BEDROOM B R l £ ic ranch, IV* bath, 2-car attachtd ga-raga, gas haet. Call MU 9-4290. Vacant—Watarford High 3-badroom, oak floors, 2 4x24 family room, 16x16 ■layroom, 2 full baths, flr.^______ >uilt-ln oven and range, formica dtehan, 2V* Associates, MA 4-3835. NO MONEY down Tr|.lavel or ranch starter h on your lot.' Model open 10- G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. 363-6981 Eves. EM 34)482 ■ ’-’nsiK VA h NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST.. NO PAYMENT FlhST MONTH basement, 3 bedroomt, 20'' kitchen and I il at 679 KInne s; alter WRIGHT Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 ---- 3-0453 to ■200 SQUARE F|ET ATTRACTiV^E 6300 WALOON R0A67 CLARKSTON office/Space, at 8185 per month on Brick, 1,350 Sq. Ft. $17,390, Trade. 2-year lease, on West Huron ,St: ! . ARISTQ,CRAT BUILDERS 'REALTOR PARTRIDGE. • 36$ yy, Huron. FE 4-82S|t. - i "IS THE BIRO TO SEE' living room, easy clean,.,vii floors. 3 huge bedrooms,' tl with vanity, wet plastered full basement, radiant hot heat. West suburban. $14,, t' 'A .K HAGSTROM REALTOR! 0 W. Huron OR -44)350 Ev40)0$ Call’ 682-0435' BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS hbma, 4 bedrooms, reas. By appt. 7-3690. OWNER MOVINIJ NORTH -I.MOD- NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME “EVERYONE CAN BUY" WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN PEOPLE WHO HAVE HAD ^ CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OK WITH U FEATURING: CHOICE LOCATIONS GAS HEAT SEPARATE DINING ROOM ALUMINUM WINDOWS CALL ANYTIME DAILY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY REAL VALUE 626-9575 SAVE NOW BlJlLDER'S WEST SUBURBAN - 4-bMrMm brick ranch-type bunflalow. Carpeted living room, large family room, beautiful kitchen and dlnlns arta with buiiMni. Full basemant with —n, attached 2room Dutch lull MIh and 3 •toi|a lakawall, Salt'HouNi 49 KAMPSEN ’'nS?'«iS?V5M“" ORAVTON PLAINS K.TLR’&'SX.r&S •aa hoot, Mraonod porch, iwircar FOUR BEDROOMS Two full Mihf, carpotod llulna room Ind dinini room, Maamanl, Ml hoot, ottachod garogo' Sri<433‘ SSSPi-WWl.""' LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD A-1 BUYS So Nict on tho Insido Ran^ homo with complataly t lihid baiomont containing 3rd bi ro^ and torgo rocroatlon roo nko kitchon and dining area, « t«S^l.liK"f3niTuviSYW Pontiac Norfhtrn High Itw to movo In, monthly — manta Including toxaa and anca about IM. Drayton Plains Four lota, will aoll 1 aaparately or all tegothor, I7W aach. Good building aRaa. WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryaon, Roaltor Van Walt Bldg. 4540 Pixia Hwy. Call 473-1373 Attor I P.m. call 334-0773 KENT Eatobllahad In iAlT^IIM - Brick 3 braakfoat nook, Tull t HIM roc. rm., oxtra la 3-car goroH- tiifSO. AUBURN HBIOHTI - I rmi bath wtth roomy kitchan, all ___ part bamt» garaga. PoaalWa trada tor larger homa. 07,100 — 03,'“ Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 3300 Olxia Hwy. at Toiagraph PE 3-0133 or MA 5-1744 TWIN LAKES Beautiful S-bat.-,... ----- ------ atone. Sunken living room, family room with firoplaca. Island kitchen with aatinr ------- --------- I abaca. Built-In and range, dining room, wUh oum-In China cleaat. 1W bath, full basement, goa boat, 3-car garage. Well landscapod lot. immaculately clean. Many daalrabla toafures. Custom made d.......... *" ™ TERMS. MIDDLE BELT ROAD Colonial brick ranch homa v . bedrooms, 3 batha, fireplace, dining room, nice kitchan, breakfast room, family room, largo acreanad porch, patio, two-car attached, garege, carpeting and drapas. Large wall landscaped lot. Lake privileges on Hammond Lakt. Priced at $23,500. Shown by appointment. LIBERTY STREET Just right for a growing fi Three large bedrooms and ba second floor, plus a large room, dlnkig room, kitchen eating apace, gas haat, front back porch, tw - car garage attached, corner lot, near the and-tel-Huron. Priced at 111, TERMS. John K. Irwin g - Call FE S-1683 Val-U-Way BRICK RANCH Large living room and family 3 bedrooms, on paved street. Walled Lake Khools. Total price, 111,000 with only $400 down on land contract. ROCHESTER AREA 3-bedroom ranch, built-in oven — range. In nice neighborhood. $350 down, $70 per mo. NEAR OAKLAND AVE. 3-bedroom ranch with bullt-In o' and range, oak floors. A real g buy tor $8,150, $300 down. R. J. (Dick) VAIUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland__________Open 9-7 TRADE Sharp Brick Home & Irobrns, dining room, carpeting, lake privileges oi this for $18,500. homo In trade. Why Not d garage ai irby lake. / effort to s< led honp fireplace. room, basement and 3-car-garoge. Large lot. Located in lovely^on-alson Park. $17,500. Teitne. $350 Down terms. Why rent? 0 this clean, 3-•" carpeting, —*. Selling h includ-Insurance, PIONEER HIGHLANDS iMWxSSIS.t'^itSS r.A A OPfHlIfKNIp fiffSIYtiC tll« baths baitmiMite olf haate thinking op selling? - k gat It MILLER' ST. .MIKE'S lust 3 blaoki from thi 5 rooms and Mtb, l-fleer, alum num sided. Sharp homa, full bait mant, new gas beat and wale heater, rec. room and only $9|500. BRICK 4 ROOMS wall-to-w*“ ---------‘ II carpet, 3 bedropms o —■ * full pine finlihe t.'8STW" 3-UNIT INCOME W condition. Eb^ l_ . contains 4 rooms i private, plastered walls, floors, full basoment, g nice yard and only $10,500. I-BEDROOM BRICK WEST sida With wall-to-wall carpet, lull baeamont, rac. room, aftoched garage, fan^ yard and eltan as a whlstla. Call tor appolntmont, - Miller Realty FE 2-0263 470 w, Huron Opon ♦ $0 ♦ ^^T. IWd'S AREA 3-bodrpom home. l._ ........ In living and dining roomt, gii " ' tun baMiMnl, iilea yard Mth NICHOLIE NORTH lUeURIAN bedroom Iwngalow, Hying Id aroa, kitchan and uftt-HA heat, vacant. About ll&o mont, oil HA hoot, vaconl. AI $300 moves you In, Evg. ^all Mr, Atttn pi 44334 SCHRAM TIZZY Roman Brick.. By Kate Oaann >1 1MPNBISIVE LAKB-PRONT HOME In one at the very nicest cloie-ln West Side locatlone. 3,100 equare teat Of -- - * “ the water front, gti of iwlmmrng. "tb (good fishing Id lylvan LakM. ..........l£,ssni Actifco^Soi^B a/IMjlM L (OWN BY APPOIMTMINT; Brand New SEE OUR PINIIHEO MOOELI I-"---------------- • With lT'xl^*Tftlng room dooignad for family eomtorf, HrxlS' itap-Mving kitchen and dintfla, full Msamenl with unlimited posslbi ties, Hirlfty ms Kaat, txira nl 13 x34' racrtaflon aroa for haurt ralaxad anlDymant. Prica only It Mp plus closing costs ond uso you ... .. ---------------- ^ , Big T with long-lasting maIntansnooTraa brick front. Also, largo rocr----- room dosignod for hours of < ploasuro, slWlng ..... . ..... aroa for out-oi-deora acflvltloa — a pis your lot as down Wf HAVe sevfRAL TWO- AND T H R I E - BEDROOM HOME* ......AiL" ■— ------ AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOVVN PAYMENT!, down PAYmAtS START AT APPROXIAHA'"'" ” $350. West Side All brick Ing ro dining bed roo.....— ... . ... __________ mant, gas haat, I Wear garage. Priced at 11$,NO with 81483 dawn ^YfeV sirtar, cm city iius ______ ..., excellent kitchan, Ishad recreation roi ’ ifjrnTr II flnlih|d rater sotl- 4-BEDROOM RANCHER PRIVILEGES ON TWO LAKES Large 33-foot living room with fir looking beautiful lak< lot, axcailent kitchan ..... ........ and snack bar. ENJOY LAKi LIVING AT ITS BE8TI wi^^Kia- Y LAKE LIV- Smith & Wideman DORRIS foundation plus 33’x24' garage, situated on professionally landscaped lot, 80'xl42', with blacktop street, sidewalks. Community wafer. Only short walk to lake-front nrlviloges park, Home absolutely In parfocl condition. Numarous outstanding sailing appointments you will admire. All rooms larger than a' age and tastefully decorated; home we are proud to shew .. today's most discriminating buyer. OFF WEST HURON, $7,950. Bunga- ■- V with $1,000 down —" ----------“■ Needs decorating I___________ buy! 3 bedrooms, full base- ment, gas hoaf, storms ond Become property. HURON GARDENS BUNGALOW — $8,950. Ideal location. Ntat, bus, stores and shopping center, good basement oil heat. A nice, clean BRICK 'utWty"' / c'omS’rtabie ■ imlly, n ^ ,‘“C' ern kitchen with ------- and Formica counters. . . bath. Carpeting, fireplace, 3-car garaga. SOUTH MARSHALL HOME, $9,975. On easy FHA or Cl terms. Neat, clean and attractive. 2 bedrooms down; 1 large dormitory bedroom up. Outstanding basement, r-'"’'"* neighborhood. # COUNTRY Beautiful, 4-BEDROOM HOME - modern kitchen. Situated oi l04'x)85', on blacktop road m ........ ..... Township. A' good buyl $I1«- 950 on land contract. TIMES CASS LAKE FRONT Comfortable 2-bedroom home knotty pine living room, con.,...., ly furnished. Screened front porch and safe sand beach. Only $12,-950 terms to suit. Ba first — don't be sorry — call now. waterfront Big and Ilka now, Rornan brick ---*- ------ -xtra awed tlFoplacas. Completely walk-out lower level. Caipnimv anu custom draperies. Perfectly landscaped, sand beach. $28,500, terms. WEST BLOOMFIELD Cedar shake ranch with 7' delight- ful ri _______ ____ fireplace, et- garage. lOOxtM' lot. 813,-,375 down plus costs. TIMES REALTY 5219 DIXIE HWY. MLS 474-0394 OPEN 9 TO 9_______________________ Frushour Struble 3930 Elliabelh Lake Road . REALTORS / PH K403S * RAMBLING TRI-LEVEL “ 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL A ciMn, cool colonial Touch of elegance combined main level and 1 on level with the airy daytighf, walkout famHy room. Gas forced air heating system assures steady comfort. The double garage is af-. . . — ........ ■-ndscaping e’tiian $20,- |s already plan^^for yi t It's y I. It's I A PEON'S PALACE 4 rooma and bath on .3 lots In the Corroll Lake^ares west a han|y ANNEIT Brick Ronch rm., picture window, dining rm., 3 bedrms., Ige. kitchen. Full Msement, gas heat, $1,- North Suburban English colonial, construction, homo parlor, separate fktas? n Sylvan take Front , Close In location on' I a n d-scapod lot 75x398, brick and frame tri - level. Entrance, picture window and i hearth fireplace,, dfnint ■ wall-fo-wall carpeting. Kl with bullt-lns. 2 Ige. bad 2Va ceranalc baths, f rm. with kitchan and ( For the Golfer to the first tea fls SMdroom rancher carpeted living room ana area. ImmacuTata kitchen, 4 IVk-cer go-'-a prIvlleMs inly $13,500 IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 CLARK dren that would like a pony. I____ 1s over 500 iMt doap, lovai and dry. Also a nice 3-baaroom ranch, * ------ ----------- larga living ir neat and ■0 gas In k kit Is tai tancod tor the 0 location. Pull prico only and payments of only $77 Including taxes and Ini ONLY II.IW DOWN a built 3-bedroom rand years old, plastered floors, full basement this mutt be sold a pay all mortgage co Only $I1|3W, or wll fall 0 HUNTOON LAKE AREA, Lake privileges with this 3-baf*----- ranch, saparata dining room. ... minum tiding, large comer let. Listed at $10,500, but let us *-you this house and give i Open 9-9 an Multiple L GILES PONTIAC MOTOR EVACUEES look-Ing for homa within' your local area? We have this 4W-room home, 1,324 iquera feat of floor apace. Full Msement, gas haat, plenty of closet tpece. Enclotad '—* porch. 3-car garage. Bit street. Take over present contract. Pull price, I13,9W. OPEN FEELING - The large « contract INCOME INVESTORS. Large brick building, hat 2 separata rentals on first floor. (41 3-room anr-* mants with baths on second tio Apartments are neatly daeoral and clean. Steam haat. Full M mant. Price, $33,MO. Eaay terms. GILES REALTY CO. BATEMAN Guarantees Sole of Your Present Home OFF JOSLYN NEAR NORTHERN HIGH for people with children and close to Pontiac and FIthar plants. 3-r—'- brick with large upstairs h — ----------- third ■■ accordingly auume 5'a’'FHA'Mortgage wl approximately $3,400 down and mortgage costs. HIGH OVER LAKE SEE the mllllon-dollar elct '■ ----h from Walter’s Laxa. -o;iiy%l!iP LAKE PRIVILEGES AT END of quiet dead-end street. Wonderful for the children. Three-bedroom rancher with bullf-ln range and oven. Paneling, vinyl tile floors and family room. Just $9,950 with $995 down plus costs. NIco west suburban area. ALUMINUM RANCHER OVER 1,150 SQUARE FEET -- "...... —two-car garaga. 3 basement, aluml-I screens and waii- FURNISHED MODELS . $4,500. $1,000 down. . little fixing, cement floor. Only , vn. It's vacant - 'Realtors Out-of-town from $7,500. REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO, SEE" FE 4-3.581 WILL trade- 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sdnday 1-4 I FE 8-0466 sciouti 3 terrific values priced from $9,975 to $12,950' on your lot. COME SEE! Elizabeth Lake Road • Road right to M59, left to Airport Road to Wfimjer Sti airport. TUrrr li Humphries FE 2-9236 _MuumVt^ . -jII FE 2-5933 egroph Road SERVICE O'NEL MODEL OPEN 10 to 6 of lIviM arM plus the many features that Beauty Rita Ms to otter. No storm windows to change ai all windrows are sealed glass. It with "Ying "My father says we can have the club meeting at our house if we don't do more than $15 worth of damage!’ d bey window. The naw-. .......jd kitchan has formica cupboards, bullt-ln range, oven and dishwasher. Alpp a spacious paintod. Gat ..... ______________ water. All this on a large woodad lot and a short distance to the community beech. Drive out Rllza-J-ake^RMd to Baycrost, right on Edgelaki Drive. TRADING IS TERRIFIC BAST OP JOILYN and In walking distance to Pontiac r-‘— ■ Northern High, Is thli clean 3-bedroom home, maiUj^ newly eerpeted. DRAYTON AREA - 4 roomt, 1'^ Mths, full basement, alum, tiding, 2 lots, fenced, lake privileges. Only $10,910, terms. NORTH SIDE - Trade ----It and bath, ' " -- close hf bt- _____ . lar homa In. Price WEST iLOOMPIBLD - axcollant ' brick, IVi Mths, bollt-and oven, larga living a poM cri 1 m-car LOVELY SEVEN-ROOM l Rjlfal^rg’arl ?)n*y BE SURE TO CALL ABOUT THIS Spacious rambling aluminum ranch -It faafurat a 2Vi-car . atl' ^ ' It ultra, too; Its two tone controlled hot water baseboard system It sura to keep you comfortable. All tMs pjus a 11.$xlU4^ al'’offti i4“”.:inl'mTng’Vn3"’U/,i'.' Th^ floors, I'/i__________ - - tachad garage. You'll marvel al the restful view and the sandy beach. Just $17,950 with 10 Pei cent down. HIGHLAND ESTATES . . Thl; lovely 4-room brick hat a nici family room oM the kitchen. Pul basement, 2Vir66m iIunViIig Cabin. Sleeps 8. S ____ - 8 ml. N. of Roscommon. Completely furnished, Bxc. doer ■—-* Ing. $3,500 cash. OL 1-3373 JlP£l.______________ VANTED - SMALL bABitO AN6 Reiort Preperty _________52 NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED lot. Full prict $2,195, with $319 down and $25 par month. Private sand beach on large I—* . 6eer Ing end boating. Deer and partridge hunting. Leave US-37 (1-75) Freeway ta Harrison-Gladwin Exit ____ ____ .... block ... - 37 to our office. NORTHERN DE VELOPMENI CO., HARRISON. Open 7 days a week. (Member Chamber of Commerce). Lets'Acreage 30 Acres Located In heart of Weft.. Township Bd^cont^to vision. Priced at only $1,750 ' change. 50 with fe X-way In al only $1 40 Acres Beautiful, rolling partlally-w ad parcel with 'A-mlla pi dividing. Only $800 par acre wi terms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 Nj Opdyke Rd. ,FE M145 Opdyki _______Open - BALDWIN FROMTAGE, 23 AClifeS. pavement. $I1,,500, Bold Mountain Rood 143 FEET ON PAVEMENT $300 DOWN A welt drained parcel. In a cation of good homes. LADD'S, INC. W5 Lapeer Road COUNTRY ACRES $495 and $595. per acre. 5 ACRES—With panoramic view. Hilly and wooded paradise is ~ description. $0,800, termy. 40 EXCEPTIONALLY beautiful a dotted with pines and oak, backing state land. $247 per a< C. PANGUS, Realtor ..nil St., ‘ NEARLY 4 . . ... Glngellvllki. 335-0784. ___________ NICE LOT WITH NEW SEPTIC system and well. ’Near Cass'-Dodge Park. FE 5-8700. ^ Lett - Acrea|e^ 54 I aubdl Of Cla sIlECT YOURS TODAYI CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 124 8. AAAIN MA 8 5871 —mnrimcrtmn~........ >54 M-18, Bald Bagla Lake NA 7-2950 •le Pami 56 '50-ACRFFARM- “ ortonviLle area 7 bedroom farm house with barn, ^rlng and soma woods — 013,750. *T PANGUS, Reoltor tf„ Ortonvllie NA 7-20l‘5 63 Acres-Mil^ord Scenic rolling land, apple, orwafd, 70 acr g room with bar. IS'xll'f cutstone firaplaca, 3 large badro-------------- baths, ail marble sills, attached 3-car garaga, large tenant house has large living room, dining , room, kitchan, 4 bedrooms I' l baths, full basament. 2 hors* barns, 20'k45> and 40'x7(r 13 box stalls, I. tie ..''If.**! FOStORIAARfA Very productive 10 i dairy farm HOLLY ... ---------------- -.... from both Protostant and Catl|ollc summer camp grounds, Tdeal for another recreational p r o I a c i, borders lake, 3-badroom home, 13 ACRES CLOSE TO CLARKSTON sfrawbarrlts, grap home, large ancloi _____ camant block bi garage $19,500, 84,500 ( 40 ACRES CLOSE TO Blacklop -attractive farm homa, shade trees, barns, work shop, very .private, -nicely landscaped and enclosed family room, now oil furnace, $29, 500. Substantial Down. 133 ACRES FRONTAGE on 2 roads, 1 paved, borders small lake, farm buildings, not modem, 845,-000, 25 per cent Down. ELEGANT GIFT SHOP It's one of ttik North's most popu-ler tourist ettractlons end often *c-cielmed by customers as the most beautiful In Michigan. ProbaWy you will say so, too, whan you see It. A most attractive building with a famous name gracing the front of If. Many bullt-ln fixtures and a New England fireplace. The tine real estate Is Included at only $34,000 with $4,800 down, plus Stock of around $18,000. You'll have 8 months o( tun each year In the fabulous North, operating this pleasant, profitable business. MBNi. PARTRIDGE E ASfOC., INC. OFFICES THROUGHOUT MICH. INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB COAST-TO^)AIT TRADES 1050 w. Huron, Pontiac PB 44581 SttLL OR lbasK, mant tor mlnlalura-golt, 334-0924. SELLING OUT '41 Rambler wagon, i owner, '59 Chevy Bel Air Edoor, '43 new housatraliar, never llctnsad, salt-contained, 4-cyl. Gray marina Inboard, National adding machine, to" chain tall, torches and gauges, hand tools, 24" mower, will sail turn. 3-badroom, both, full boso-mont honw; (or toll, outboard motor or soil. 444 Scottwood, fftAdI - RlOll(6 liAWN MOWER tor good olumlnum boot. Bornos-Horgrovos Hdwo. '^l^rMh^^lroiM^r^^ltalo" Mhim trailer. 4I2-149S otter 5 p.m. Salt CltHiIni 04 CHILDREN'S CLOTHINt. SIZE S4. Roosonoblo. PE MM3, woebol, clothing begins May 14tb. Many Items '/t off. Opportunity Shoe, St, James Church. 355 W. Maple, Birmingham. SELL~W TRADt BRICK h6ME and cabins at Trout Lake. MA 5-3190. SINCLAIR HAi SERVI(!b STAtlbft! available tor lease, paid training school, financial help, reasonabla Inventory and rant. FE 4-1511, Mitik i-roLE, SILVER HOC, ik(t. condition. Like now. Roaaenabll. LI 5-4534. Salt laM Contraett 60 Sato HoumOoM Gooib 01 STON, 0 acres woods, t 30 woodad acres 2 miles from Clarkston, tee (or miles. Jus' ..... up North, 814,000, 83,000 dow 435-3415________________- ... OX FOk b At(EA - ‘m AdiRlS, new metal barn, 4-bedroom homo,, full basement, new gas furnace, alum, siding r— —'— — k 4-2374. Realtor partridge 'll THE BIRD TO SEB" L COMMERCIAL 2 _____ . larM lots, located In small town Tn discount house. 8125,000, tarmi. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR 38 W. WALTON 330-400 MULTIPLE LI8T.IN6 SERVICE 'BUD" Dixie Frontage of property and Includt frontage w t u Lo o(*pi^rty extends to Loon- ’ llMwt Loyn "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mount Clalnens Street FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 "HURRYI" . month Income. pairs, priced tor............. at $3,450 cash. Warren Stout, tor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE'5-8145. REALTOR PARTRIDGE "tS THE BIRD TO SEE" Sale ar Exchange Bnelntee Oppertanltiee 59 ............ be Meal as second outlet for stpre with wracking yard. Takes $14,000 to handle. SMALL RESORT, PERCENT RETIREMENT SETUP. Home and 3 cabins on 2 acres across street from Lakt Huron near -OsCoda. Beautifully wooded lot. Will trade for 2-bedroom home. Total price lust $12,900. BATEMAN DSUG STORE 0 guaranteed inventory. Only COAST-TO-COAST 1 347 S. telegraph Open 9-0 Sunday 1 D4t. WO 5-3 BEAUTY SALON Md, rekl sh locatton I Ik tor commercial office. KAMPSEN REALTY I/. Huron St. ' FE 4-0931 After 5 p.mi FE 4Bf3B BEAUTIFUL MARKET) I.OM., main 4ireot, Pontiac. Tremtndeus polanllal, Over |130,000 yearly. giosi, about IISO monihly rtbala... Short hours. No credit. 83,100 plus stock down. FE $.4719 —BiAuiry $hX)p““: Busy suburben erea. Letast equln-menl. Roaionabla rani. A real MICHIGAN Business Soles, Inc. IN LANDMESSER.-eRQKeR . Telegrepti PB 4-1543 eiAUTY SHOP'W'sMACOOwHi astabllBhed 3 ( abla otter aceai i!* rfaaMiF -3958 altar B^^Tij|lfAi^ANT An."i'A5r- ~ CUSS'FRdOMS"''" Sheridan Park, 3 miles off U8-IO, nicely equipped and lurnlshad, 7 roomt and 3 coitagas. Laaro 8135 Including living quartan, -^wnar who doasn'l Tike _________J wants out r - ■" i.Vi^*aai«ronir?r5uuao Statewide—Lake Orion s i7s. c W3,ooo'. OA 8- OR J-7000 OIN LAUNDRY AtiO^DBY CLEAti-ert, 14 washers, 4 dryers, 4 dry cleaners. Bxc. location. Will sail "Mill ■lint, up to d jlpmant, doln years, ifO/dOO i---- CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR 338 W. WALTON 338-4084 MULTIPl BUSTING SERVICE itiiBWARr-sTiSiir'oire^^ business, write 3733 Lacota, Pon- Partridge DAIRY MART INSTANT SUCCESS , (ranch friaa am ■ a bonaniai ns am) lt‘> All such popul so easy and so vary Working owners should per month. Can ba toll-year operation. lOWear lease, only 1125 par month. Priced rockbottom (or 810,-000 cash. CALLED OUR MOST 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FB 54145 Op*" gv«»- *♦» » P *»- Actior 1 your land contract, laroi nail. Call "" * t, larga or •mail. Call Mr. Hlltar, FB MI79. Brakor. 1040 Bllzabath Lake Rood. LAtib CONtRACTS^^FOR 4Al1, high discount. Call between f>S 334-1541, Nu-Era Ra"Ky Co. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Realtor 1490 N. opdykt Rd. FE 54145 Open Evas. "" * - “ CASH For land contracts, tqultles mortgages. Don't lose that ho— Small mortgagee available. Call Tad McCullough, Sr. 483-1020. arRo realty 5143 CAS8-ELIZABBTH RD. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS -- I. van Welt, 4540 DIxit Hwy., 3-1355. NEED LAND CONTRACTS, REV ssra ■■ ■ ■' &Nip\n »2311 :t5» kba-OarrtUk REALTOR PARTRIDGE '*IS THE BIRO TO SEE" A S 0 N E b LAND CONTRACTS _ -yroPl PAID FOR LAND CONTRACTS, IMMEDIATE ACTION, CALL ANY TIME. J. J. JOA.L REALTY; FE 3-3480 or 4034383. _ (Licensed AAoney Lender) BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontlec—Ore^ Plains—Utica Walled Laka-BIrminghem LOANS $25 to $1000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. I Pontiac State Bank Bulldln , FE 4-1538-9 LOANS E. LAWRENCE LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick frland-ly, howul.^^ Is the' number to call. ‘ OAKLAND LOAN CO.. 203 Pontiac State Bank BMe. ............ TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS - WHEN YOU NEED ; $25 to $1,000 Nt Will bt glad to help you. S1IATE FINANCE CO. 508 RontldC Stata Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Mooey te looft LOANS TO $1,000 cpnsolMat! M Ihly paymunf- < ________ HOME & AUTO LOAN N. Parry St. Merf|^ Leans CASH i Loans to $3,000 . Milt .... .... lo closing casta an .... ..... IncTi^ on unpal balance $t NO IXtRA caat. Repay over a cpnvaniant farm Phone or Apply In Paraon Family Acceptonce Cotp. 17 Natlwij|eMo. ^ - •" ----- ------- CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Ramodal your homo. Pay past or currant bills. Consolldala (nto on# low monthly-payment. And extra cash if you ' heed soma, Call anytime. Big Bear Construction Co. PC 3-7833. m6rtgag1“3R bItC acre up. With 150-foot (rontaga. No appraisal (aa. B. D. Charles, Baul-table Farm Loan »arvlca. 1717 8. Talepraph, FB 4-0531. Quick caSh loSnS UP TO $3,000 io^:sr.,!806T rug and PAb,lgl5 ft. rug and ME ^1. bookcase, ruga 13x13 artd tall wto rubber pads, 417 E. AAantIloW ba-tween M p.m. .. .i.i. X12 FOAM BACK RUGS, SlfTVUP. 12X15 nylon rugs, $59.50. 9x18 rug pads, $4.95. Linoleum rw, "»« sizes, $4.95a;p. Pearson's PiimHure, 210 E. PIko Street. - VINYL ABESTOS (RANDOM) 5C M. 2355 ELIZABETH LAKE EOAD FE 4-5214 . -----REFktoBCAfdR l»-F(JOT PHILCO i----------- with freezer lockor, axMlNmt ew-dition, $45. Fue-alM IntwraprSw mattraaa, apringa, motol IraiwfcJF most now, $35 complata, FE ^4151. ----------------------- SIMi*i;|jit A-1 VALUl Adlustable Hollywood ------ Cotton mattress, Inner spring n« 4 drawer chest ^plKe living room sul i..!.... Ko.<»s,,n,i julto 4-piaec bedroom i “*HY OTHEH ... 4 p.m. Mon« F BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drqyton Ploins A DJAL-^iN(3ER SWlkG-NCibUS sewing mochino. Makos^ fancy 4e- bin' herMnSsTV danSg. t?o . fflT^ti..n?r$4o.^Mf qan Necchl-Elna. FB $-4531. BARGAIN HOUSE MOVto TO 1448 BALDWIN ATvWALTOk ~ BUNK BEbS Citolcf^ 09 J5 atytw, trundto bM^ —______ ....90 and I son's Furniture, 310 B. Pi 4. ' '■ F-» THE PONTIAC PEMSS, THURSPAY, MAY U, 19ef ’i: m Mtflt*, $1M Mch. FB t-nn. FLOOR models » IrMwr, 10 foot . Sri,'8'T.*'J! . vfii 01 W. Huron 8t. FB 4-155$ COME TO WKC'S GIGANTIC Warehouse SALE WYMAN'S USED BAROAIN STORE AT OUR 11 W. PIKE STORE ONI V ■'-iln iln bod oompiot* ..... »i».*5 ..^l. lllt OM ItovR '.tf:..... tM.fS S>pl«c« dlnott* Ml .......... kW.TS l-piKA living room tullo .... flf.vs "" oloctrlc rong# ........... SJT.M Ousr. aloctrTc wa^r ......... tS9.9S Ouar. alactric rafrigaralor SM.T5 EASY TERMS "" ....... A5-A ANTI^UESj^^CH^i^^ O^L«8WAR«, AT 108 NORTH SAGINAW POWNTOWN SAVE UP TO 60% -APPLIANCES -STEREO -TELEVISION -FURNITURE 2 DAYS ONLY I WKC, IPS N. SAGINAW CHiST TYPE COLDSPOT FREH- PM I for e UuliMn tpaakerii Mrv Havlland china with plecat, axe. condition; nylon carpeting, 117 > roomi, italrs and hat divide. M6-42M. £'^^OfjjAIL FURNiTURfc, LAROB DiLuXB TAPPAN RANot, 40-INCH ... ...J mattreu, aWcIrlc r. OR 3-7W.___________ DAVENPORT AND CHAIR, TABLE and chain SM-4MS. EtfCTRiC - 1057 F Dodge Var ____________LInea, FB AdOc.. ELECTRIC STOVE, APARTMENT; 2.oil ttovai, iSiuHon electric wa-ter heater. AAA M123 after 6 p.m. ELECTRIC STOVE, REFRIOERA- 24-INCH PORTER CABLE RIDING Lawn AAower. ‘ ' — S-0M2. FRIGIOARE ^ L E C t R I C StOVB apt. (lu rafrl^rator. UL 243S4. GIBSON RANGE, ADMIRAL TV, G.U CONSOLE TV, 17 - II . icreen, good working condition. OL 14270. hAAfilLTON GAS DRYER, S^. MaV- rgge, mlM. apartment furniture, very reaioneble, 334-1611. kiAby vacuum, late model. Singer portable ........... S10.50 New portable typewriter .... S33J0 Neochl conMle ............. S30.SO Sln^ conaole auto, xlg-zag SS9.50 Console chord organ .... S44.S0 CurPt Appliance OR 4-1101 MA1400ANY BkDRObM SET, pie dreaier,---------- isApLE BUNK BEDS COMPLETI^, n pieces, ^'t bed- ent condition. MY 2-5721. sale. Many assorted ... ....... cleaning. ... ________ trade Ins. Avon Troy Carpet Seles, 1650 E. Auburn Rd., Rochester, past John R. 657-2444___________ ONE ELECTRIC 30-INCH STOVI^, PLASTIC WALL TILE ... 1c EA. BS.G TILE OUTLET, 107S W. Huron REFRIGERAtOR, 025., ELECTRIC kOSl^ LIVING R60M suite. S50. Delivered. 674-1414.___________ ft^l^STABLISH YOUR ^ R E 6 I T. ^Wve* and appliances. S10 down RECONDITIONED PHILCO' frlgerator, $30. 674-1310._ ' sRlGERATdR fORnI- ture, paintings, toys, clothing, lots of rummage, 6060 Comm ' Rd„ Wed-FrI., 10-4,3634906. kUimMit SALE — May 14-16, WHEEL la'mf; ice Lmarii mule, 4 chairs; marble-top dresser. Y-knot Antlquer Oakhlll, 11011];, ME 7-SIV6._ walnuTchestT 4^drawer,' old- fashiontfd quHtte hand -** 3-^22. F«r SbIb MIscBlkNMwn jim;s SALVAQB WTyjlT. BVBJ Airport at Wahiiary. oSTa^iI lWatoribs CdMifr........ I, SI4.0S, also bathtub terrific values. Michigan Pl cent, 3t3 Orchard l-sk^L Also repairing and sharpening — Open Sundays. Taylors, lot AMunt LXiPliidw|RTTH^^ cal pickup. FB S-1311. _ mIBiCWI trt WitiaWeiiO?' mirror, slightly marred, 13.05. large selection of cabinets with tMut tights, sUdlngl dot c buys. Michigan Plurt W3 OrchardI Laka]^. MfViRs-56.PWWiR^^^W IP, S40. FB A2042.__ iR ffs'ib aNVTHINO LIKl YOU WILL FIND OSSFlfARiU-ty of good antiques at The Sham of Antiquity, 7766 Highland Rd. Hi-Fi, TV & RadlM CONSOLE RADIO-STEREO COMBI-■''* Tamaon. OfelilRAVOR, HEATH COLOR ____ _ new, 0100. 142 RusmII _ NEW MOTOROLA PORTABLE STE- reo record player, $75. A F«r Sals MlKollaiMous 67 1 WEEK ONLY PLYSCORED l-A ALUMINUM SIDING, AWNINGS, JOE VALLELY CO. Insured Licensed References ........ OL 1-6623 2-WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER 3 HP. BRADLEY WALKING TRAC- “■ sr---------------- . . 12 Linoleum rugs ., S3.95 each Plastic wall tile ........... le each ling tile-wall paneling, cheap G Tile. FE 4-0057 1075 W. Huron el Magnavox Stereo, $75. Call FE 42-INCH SINK AND CABINET, t tOKJALLON BRADFORD ELECTRIC 2-X’'^ ' ,00(K}ALLON OIL TANK, $55. 3 new Wreh flush doors, $20. MY 3-1611._____________________ 1053 CHEVY PICKUP, :iACOBSbN rotary mower, 1 Scott spreader, used cement blocks, 49 LaGrsnde, 3344468. ___________________ BLOND JEWELRY SHOW CASE, $25. 30 sq. yards tweed carpeting and pad, $75. Ping-pong table, $7.50. Reel lawn mower, $25. 65 ornamMtal ir?JHR6rch and slap railings, corners and posts. AVIS CABINETS 1570 qpdvka FE A4300 -OUr^FICFANBlt^lli'HA^^^^^ MOVED TO 40 CONGRESS ST. next to Allen's scrap Iron yard DRAINAGE SUPPLIES - SUMPS Grease traps, steel culvert pipe Manhole rings — covers — grates All sizes round and square 4''^ to 30" BLAYLOCK COAL 8, SUPPLY Ca pink^Wapes, Fit ioi InT RSb; also green drapes; hooked rug, 70x104; 3-bedroom lamps; bird cage and stand; now Polaroid copier; golf bi^i dresses 10-12, — PLAStlt Pll^ SPECIAL, FOR THi heater, $47.05; 3-plece $50.05. Laundry trey, trim, $10.05, shower stalls ■ *'“**■ f-bowl sink, I threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 841 Baldiwn, ^ 4.1516. “______ “ plywood' brSTRiBUtbRS 175 N. Cass Ave.___ FE 2-0430 PONTIAC Kitchen Specialties SIMPLICITY 3-SPEEb TRANSMIS- ----Twer mower with reel, cycle Id snow plow, 345 —- Drive, evenings. SMALL OUTBOARD MOTORS 1 deep well submergible pump (i — 8 nr----------—---------- “ s prolactor, Fugica TALBOTT LUMBER THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your ni____ :iothlng. Furniture, Appliances. CONDITIONER I, Thermostats USE GLIDDEN 1>AINTS FOR DEC-dratlng your home, you will br glad you did. Warwick .Supply Co. 2678 Orchar* ' UTILITY TRAILER, 6-FOOT X spare wheel $300. 628-3144. USED AND NEW FURNACES, CON-------- — FOOD WE DARE /......—_ SERVICE TO MATCH THIS. "Why buy a freezer?" Use our loaner freezer If needed. No gimmicks, don't be nllsled. Take advantage of these gn savings delivered to your hon to buy case lots. SAVINGS UP TO 40 PER CENT Example specials: Cut up frye 15c a lb., baby foods, 24 jars Of Quantities limited, no dealers. For tree Information, 647-1577 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMEfiTS AT AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING MA- ch no, "fashion dial," for buttonholes, etc. In blond cabinet. Pay off account In 7 months at $6 per week or $42 cash balance. Unl- BEEF f BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnaces and boilers, automatic water heaters, hardware and electrical supplies. Crock, soil. — per, black and galvanized and fittings. Sentry and _ Brothers paint. Super Ken-Tone and Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 Lapeer Rd. FE 4-5431 N GARDEN I TRACTOR, Bottle Gas Installation Two iMbpound cylinders t.._ ...---- $12. Great Plains Gas FE 54872. BUMPER POOL TABLE; WALNUT bedroom set; odd end tabic- —" chairs; assorted Ibvim furnltui__ equipment; 24 volt booster battery. EM 3-3136.___________________ CALL US - NEW AND U S B.0 FURNACES, .ALUM., SIDING, grams, buttonholes, etc. dial zig-zagger, for all operatloi Full price, SM.SO or $5.00 ( ith. Michigan Necchl-Elna. FE SINGER SLANT NEEDLE DELUXE sewing machine, zig-zagger h baiance.''unlW8ai ca FE COMPLETE HOME, SELLING —. ----------------- Shillet drop leaf, Whillet dc», French provincial dining table, office equipment. Pay Master, over-- stuffed love seat, overstuffad chair, • 13 cubic ft. refrigerator, 1-year-old, dryer and washer, 1-year-old, western saddle '-----* tage articles. of Inkster Rd. In Bloomfield Farms STUDIO COUCH, SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE^onsIsts of: apiece living room suite with 2 step S-pleca -... Formica top ---- . --------- 0x12 rug IncluM.. All for, $300. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4-4081 IS W. PIKE FE 2-2150 STRbLL#R, HIGH CHAIR, PLAY . S4S21, 0^6 .^ifGi :an& .rIfrjgBj tor, good co GOODYEAR STORE condition at $2.00 good 'condition. $2.00 CIRCLE FLUORESCENT_________ . newest for kitchens $12.05 Value, $6.05 factory marred. Fluorescent, : - I3._ I Orchard Lake. CLEARANCE SALE Rebuilt electric typewriters, 20 per cent discount, also used ar" • desks, roll top, executive, ____ tarial, files, tables, chairs, mimeographs, offset graphs. Thermotax, 220 V. Forbes. 4500 Dixie Hv~ next to Pontiac State ----- 3-0767._______________ Hwy., < OR call OL 1-8330.__________________________ COMPLETE LINE OF OURO OE-cals for your boat Identification. General Printing, FE 2-0135. COMPLEtE StOCK OF >IPE At fittings — plastic, copper and ci Iron for drains. Plastic,- copper a galvanized tor water. Black 1 gas. Montcalm Supply, 156 ’ Montcalm. FE 5-4712. D. J. CABINET SHOP faucets. COMPARE OUR PRICES. DISCOUNTS NOW ON TYPEWRIT-ers, adding machines, desks, chairs, files, mirheographs, etc., — and used. Forbes Printing and - -------- 1500 Dixie HWy., . .. -------- State Bank, OR 3-0767 or Ml 7-2444. Office DRAYTON PLYWOOD MOVING TO NEW LOCATION 4112 WEST WALTON BLVD. DRAYTON PLAINS______ FOR OUSTV CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor H_______ Simple Inexpensive Applkat Dice Builders Supply FE HOLLAND COAL FURNACE. At discount prices. --------- and Office Supply, 4500 Hwy., next to Pontiac Bank, OR »0767 or Ml 7-24A Hand Toolc-Machlnery 68 2 AIR COMPRESSORS, Cameras - Service FRUJICA 8-ZOOM AUfOWlATIC mm movie camera,, like new; al; Keystone 8 mm movie earner ALLEN SPINET ORGAN, BEAUTI-ful Early American cabinet, all features. Ilka new, $1,350. 682-2366 after 6 p.m. ENRICO ROSELLI ACCORDION - bass, excellent condition. Orlglni cost $400; sacrifice $175. FE 4-183; FENDER GUITAR, DUO-TONE. Guitar Headquarters Music Center 268 N. Saginaw FE 4-4700 NEW 88-NOTE PLAYER PIANO Completely electric with automatic reroll In walnut finish, 25 rolls, bench Included, $1,350. MORRIS MUSIC PORTABLE ORGAN BY LOWERY You're Invited to come In and see and hear the latest 2-keyboard portable spinet organ. i SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. OPEN MON., AND FRI. 'TIL 0 P.M. 18. E. HURON FE A0566 MEDIUM SIZE UPRIGHT PIANOS, excellent condition. rooms, $65 CALBI MUSIC CO. 110 N. Saginaw FE 5-8222 legs,.3--------- . - MORRIS MUSIC' 34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 Across from Tel-Huron OP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, FILL, J, gravel. Delivered rez--- d Ferguson. OR 3-6220. A-rtOP SOIL, REASONABLE," OR 3 Attention Truckers A-l TOP SOIL - LOADED DAILY Ml. Clemens to Court — 4 bloc' Phone 338-3648 BLACK dIRTT'FILL SAND, ORaWL f builders supply. Ivan Cray- I. FE 2-4820. BLACK DIRT, TOP S TU, GRAVEI^ ____ ________ supplies. FE 2-4820. Ivan Craycraft. BILL ^LE'S 'pit, SAN6, GRAV- BEAUTiFur rich,' BLACK FARM grav^, stone, etc. O^R BLACK BlRt,”t6P sbilT'SAtlB; fill and gravel. Mel's Trucklr- FE 2-7774. _____________ CHOICE RICH, BLACK blliT. for $10 or 6 yards for $12. ueiiverad. FE 4h$588. dfTiveway' gr'avel loaded or _ ______ FE M466. LANDSCAPING, TRUCKING,' tOP soil, old cow manure, broken sidewalks for retaining walls. FE 4-3371. PERFECT BLACK DIRT, tOP SOTl , reasonable, Clark- _... -------^Ing, ston. AAA 5-1220.___ _ PONTIAC ■’lake BUILDI'RS SUP-gravel. PEAT HUMUS Fast Loadiig Daily DELIVERY AVAILABLE Pontiac____EM 3-6811 TOP SOIL $1.00 A YARD, fIlL dirt $.30 and fill sand $.50 a yard. Processed road gravel $1.25 a yard. DELIVERY EXTRA TOP SOIL, LOADING ON SATUR-■ and Sun. You haul or we I. MA 5-1758. __________ Pefs-Hunting Dogs MALE GERMAN SHEPHERD, . yrs. old, 1 female, 2W, registered. EM 3-3136. 2 MALE CHIHUAHUAS, 1 RAT TER- POODLES, 15 WEEKS O black, females, AKC roglstei Also stud service on white and small black miniature. __________offer. 646-7374._ 6-WEEK PURE'"BRED Points kittens, no papers. spaniel, female black and four months. $40. Ml 4-7828. AKC FAWN BOXER pOpPIES - champion sired. FE 2-1316. AKC POODLES, 3 FEMALE AKC REGISTERED POODLES LING AND BOSTON BULL TERRIER PUPPY BRITTANY PUPS. AKC. CHAM-plon stock. $65 - $75. 674-0767 mornings. BROWN REGISTERED FEMALi podle. IVi years. Sell or leas* children. Also black poodle 625-2063.__________ ENGLISH POINTERS. GUINEA PIGS, TURTLES. ALL 5t Shop, 55 Williams FE 4-6433. PA R A K E E T S, PUPPIES, NO MONEY DOWN, $ 70141 Romeo Plank Road F‘.?iu“!;'' 85* tr*actir,’’F’eVou»n: — -‘-w, Ford-Ferguson trac-3-bottom plows, Burch Oliver rubber-tired planter. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 Sporting Goods—All Types >oor Prizes Every Auction - . .. ------ - . .jy—Sell—Trade, ------- . Consignmanis Welcome B&B AUCTION _____^Dlxle Hwy.__________OR 3-2717 PUBLIC AUCTION - SATURDAY, May 16, 10:30 a.m. The estate of Mrs. Flo Ayers at 525 Eckford Road, Troy, Michigan. Appliances, antiques and household goods from 6-room home and 2 guest cottages. Consisting of 4 refrigerators, late models, 3 --------- -------- ' , washing machine, d a < _______ 7-plece chrome dinette, dining chairs, hide-e-bed, .studio couch, 2-plece living--------------■■■- organ, beautiful condition. Dishes, linen, bedding, tools, power mowers, mink coat, etc. For further Information contact; J. Wofford PA 1-1030, Wayne, Michigan, RALPH KEELING ESTATE 10 rooms of fine furnishings, break-front, French Provincial dining rockers, golf clubs, ._________ . ment, china cabinets, library and bookcases, riding lawn mower, Rototlller, Gibson tractor and blade, 2 andiron sets, coins, antiques — Solid brass bed, pictures, swards, dishes, original victrola. uable and priceless Items. Inspection Friday 5 p.m. to O.p.m. Auction Saturday May 16, 10:30. 3101 Alco Dr. on Oakland Lake off Clintonville Rd. Arthur P. F Attorney for Estate. Mike Spak, Auctioneer—FE 5-7070 SATURDAY, MAY 16 fo a.'nr. Antique and furniture auction lo- cated 3 miles north c Vi mile West 1 ke Road - this antiques r home furnishings which the Rileys have collected over the years wl“‘ many dishes and misc. farm equi ment — Terms: Cash. L. D. Rile,, prop. Bud HIckmott General auctioneer, OXFORD, OA 8-2150. Plants-Trees-Shrubt ILUE 5PRUCE, NORWAY Scotch Pine, you dig. 4290 Fen-more. Elizabeth Lake Road " Avery. 682-4356. EVERGREENS. UPRIGHTS, E SERVICE. Free Estl- McNEILS NURSERY SALE NURSERY STOCK EVER-greens, shade trees, shrubs, about 75 varieties of landscape size. Dig your own. Dixie Hwy. at Maybee Rd., Clarkston. Ph. ^ GRADE CANNAS HORSE AND PONY CONSIGNMENT sale. Over 100 will be soIdHgxery Saturday at 6 p.m. Bring ®^r' I be given < , Michigan Horse ' Auction, 1842 Canton Center Road, between Michigan Ave. and Ford Road, Plymouth, Mich. MILEY'S RfDING SCHOOL 13650 Neal Road, Davisburg, 634-4061 EQUITATION, JUMPING, dressage INDOOR AND OUTDOOR RIDING Groups welcome — ANY AGE Horses, bought, sold and traded. HORSES TRAINED AND BOARDED Box Stalls, rolling acreage Hay-Groin-Fesd —several to choose from, $605 and UP. Credit terms. KING BROS. FB 4-0734 FE 6-1662 Pontiac Road at Opdyke USED ARIENS TRANS-A-MATIC rotary tiller, 16 h.P., 330 S. Hos- IS-FOOT TOUR-A-HOME. 33^8483. ALL NEW 1964 Avalairs, Hollys, Tawas Travel Trailers 16 to 28 ft., self-contained Order now and have >t for vacation ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy._______MA 5-1400 FLOW LIFETIME GUAR-oMiee, Frolic, Trolwood, Garway, Wolfe, Comanche, Driftwood, Tour-a-home, and Bee Line. Clean trade Ins. $500 and up. Get your reservation In and have a chance vacation. JACOBSON ■lalns, OR 3-5081. AlRSTREAM LIOHTWEIGHt TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1032. Guaranteed for life. See Ihem and get a demon ' Hon at Warner Trailer Sales, W. ■ Huron (plan to join oni .. Wally Byam's exciting taravans). Motor Scooters 158 CU8HAAAN, EXCELLENT CON-ditlon, $135. OL 1-6505. TWIN ENGINE GO-KAftT, MOSt -CENTURY- -ANDER-ETT- quality built travel trailer at pro- duction line prices. ' complete stock Motorcyclos ____________^95 HONDA SUPER HAWK Long 132.40 Tom DEMONSTRATOR 21 foot Travelmaster .... Fully sell contained. Save over 3001 W. Huron 5 1962 AVALAIR 22 FOOT, FULLY self-contained, used very little. OL 1-6437. COMPLEtE LiNi OF ' Fans Franklins and Cree's )ur new addition to the Cree ly of fine travel trailers, IS with twin bed loungr~ a-bed. Complete Self Co 1, with Bower hot water he« Holly travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-61 —Open Dally and Sundays— CAMPING SITES Swimming, safe beach. Fist McFeely Resort. 1140 M15, Orton- GET RESERVATIONS ^ IN EARLY - Brand now — Creos, sleep _____ 6 to 8 people, some overhangs available, some without overhangs, pressure water, gas, gas heat, and brakes on all models, plus gas lltel HOLLY TRAVEL COACH 15210 Holly Rd., Holly, ME 44771 Open Dally ai TTLE complete with tent ; 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 8-145< rIserve your camper now. The New • CENTURY HAS ARRIVED shire terriers, PUgs, Peklngese| an lots more coming every day -Hunt's Pet. Shop. FE 8-3112. PEDIGREE TOY FOX TERRIERT I, $35. FE 8-4171. PARAKEETS, CANA-! . Tisn. Pet supplies. Crane's Hatchery, 2480 jFarm Produce REGISTERED TEA-CUP CHIHUA-■Perrle ' ' ar stud service. FE 2- er. 682-2524. HOT WATER HEATER, SOKSALLON — ■ approved $80.05 $49.95, marred. It, 393 Or- ___________—16. ___________ INDUCTION HEATER. AAARIAN Et^rlc_^ Insjrument Co. Model PM1. $200. 568-5800. ^-6123 30 S. CASS______________________ WE TAKE TMOE-INS. FAMILY ------1 Fumlshllws, 2135 Dixie Hwy. NUT.. DINING ROOM .. M#lf^t2S.Ff 24^. ' tv Used electric \ Used gas spa— BTU. Call FE 2-6061 after 5. J. C. HIGGINS REGULATION POOL table; $200, W of original price, Kenmore wringer washer, $25, MY 3-156U JACOBISON ROTARY, S30, i 0Xf2 tu^s,i$l0 ea Used Spinet piano — Save 2 upright pianos — bargains Conn Organs—Full Line USED WURLITZER ELECTRIC Plano, portable model, perfect condition,. $225. WIegand Music Company, 469 Ellz-*-"- ■ USED ORGANS Wurlllzer, Lowrey, Baldwin Gulbransen organs. Sales ar" " — FE 3-7168. Big savings, excellent condition; |u.st serviced by *■ - service man. for Immediate delivery. DOWNfOWNiG ^tlf.MTr Auction Sale* urday. May...................... quantity of furniture, dishes, lamps, glass and many Itemsi too numerous to mention.; Jwrs. Howard Brandt, prop; Ternis: cash; Paul Hillman,! auctioneer. APPLES AND SWEET CIDER Crisp and luicy from our c storages. Bargains in U 1111. , grades from $1.50 bu. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce Rd. 1 mile east of Milford. 8 to 6 trailer. Equipment In good condition, no rust, at 6367 Highland Road. Call 682-2610._____. COME SEE THE NEW 110 JOHN EXTRA GOOD MODEL " I. Davis Machinery Co. John re, New Idea, Homellte chain sJfA 7-3292. Ortonvllle. AUCTION,’ SATURDAI a.m. The Turnpike 3187 SHver Lake R^, . .......... of US 23. Comodes.lcaptlans chairs^ drop leaf tables, dast Iron we pitchers and bowlj sets. Over I condition. 625-4092. FOR -SALE, FO'RD-FERGUSON lamps, spinning . This h LATE 1954f FERGUSON TRACTOR, all hewlv reconditioned. FE 4-6588 Penn, dry I . Stop in and inspect the most sought after trailer in America. A real quality - built travel trailer with all the features and workmanship of the high priced trailers. We ask you to stop in and judge this trailer for yourself. of Lake Orion MY 24721 ■ >^|| Take Parklnint Trailer Sales ly between Orion and -----„alf way bi Oxford on M24, Country Cousin. M ._____ -----SHIRTS MdBiLiHSMlI---------- 'ood Used Home Type Trailers >ER CENT DOWN. Cars win d hitches Installed. Complete Hr parts and bottle gas. Wanted Clean Trailers 44743___________3172 W. Hurt Rum Trollur Sjpjacf 90 2 GOODRICH POWER EXPRE! x"?rn«^':g>m.. OENEhAL DUAL OOs IN WRSP- marrled Sat. Need cash. Teresa. After 6 p.m. MY 2-4304. APRIL SPECIALS Factory blemished Seconds. Guaranteed 600 X 16 hwy. 0.22-S hwy. 0.22-5 traction 8.17-S traction 10.225 traction 1.25 X 20 traction 10.00 X 20 hwy. 10.00 X 22 traction Call Dick Curran Store 333-7017 Firestone Store, 146 W. H CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN Tl Cylinders rebored. Zuck A e Shop, 23 Hood. Phone I ANDERSON SALES S K. & W. CYCLE YAMAHA 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEED IN Its CLASS GIRLS 26" BICYCLE, VERY GOOD condition, $20. 0471 Bonnie Briar, Pontiac Lake. GOOD USED BIKE. SEE Th^sE bikes and prices b y sales. 258 Osmun. Bouts — Acmtoriet -YEAR-OLD 14-FOOT FIBERGLAS motor easy. Call after 6:311 3-0610, 3-POINT HYDRAPLANE AND 10- 12-FOOT PLYWOOD RUNABOUT, $30, 14-ft. Mitchell aluminum seml-V bottom, $125. FE 4-5801. li-FOOT ricane $175. 673-5943. 12' ARISTO-CRAFT BOAT, 40 H motor, trailer. Consider trade 10101 Washburn Rd., Goodrich. ... controls, windshield--------- cessorles, 25 horsepower Evinrude motor and trailer. Call MY 2-0695. 14-FOOT PLYLAP BOAT, 1 14-FOOT PENN YEN, FIBERGLAS bottom. Tee-Nee trailer, 35 h." like new electric motor and ci trols. Ski equipment and mo Package deal. OR 3-6224. 14-FOOT, 16-HORSE SCOTT BAI a-matic, with ..____ ... trailer, new spare tire ; $300 complete, UL 2-3727. 14-FOOT FIBERGLAS OVER PLY- wood Custom Craft; Evinrude motor; trailer, $450. 651-8234. I' LAPSTRAKE BOAT AND COV- OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 TOM STACHLER AUTO 8, MOBILE SALE 1 W. Huron St. 332-4928 16-FOOT S A TRAVEL TRAILER RENTALS Load level hitches rental Goodeil____________ UL 2-4„, WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPIrS and Sleepers. New and used $395 up. EMPEROR Tent Trailers, $440 ... .—Intercoms, ------------- 16Y,-FOOT RACING HYDRAPLANE, 283 cubic In. Chevy conversion, 1849 Long Point Drive. 334-5510. f-FOOT CHRIS-CRAFT, $1,500. 05 IT-'FOOT OWENS CABIN CRUISER, fully equipped, 75 Johnson nhotor, Huron trailer. $1,450. Call, 6734110 after 4 p.m; RESORTER WITH lO-FOOT OWENS i SPORTSMAN, 2 sleeper, 75 hp Motor, full canvas, '-•* -“‘ras, tandem Gater trail- remote control lights, L_ I and top, like new. OR 3-2930. 196r“MQ?rLE~HO'Min'6)^^ SIDE' 24-FOOTk INBOARD CABIN ^^IS^ extension. Excellent condition. 2 er and Irt^ler. $150. 114 Watefly. bedrooms,' dinette,'large bath. Call NEW 1964 JOHNSON .3 HOHSEPOW-after 5 p.m. Sunday after 2 p.m.j er motor. $150. FE $£6666. 333-7276. ^ -------------------------------- BMti Accunuriti i3-F()OT iwiN iemw nraroi cabin cruiser. 1061. Redloghona, -‘rlgerellon,---------------- ——■ er, electric plenf, depth sounder, tulhh equipped. OltOOO. AAeera Me-rine. Mount Clemens. HO $5182. FUN IN THE SUNI BUY NOW FOR SPRINGI Larson—Duo—Hydrodint BOATS Evinrude—HomtIite motors Hemrington Boat Works "YOUR iviNRUDB DBALBR" alL-wXys a iittlAAIAT' BOATS-MOTGRS MBRCURY-SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Trailers — Marine Accessories CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALB ^ B. wefon 0 to 0 FB 84402 ARISTD-^kAFT iki bOAT, TEAiL- —----“-ircyry r‘— 44674. cAOILLAc aluminum boat, 14-------------" deck, 18 H“ ‘-‘- son motor 34775 betwi between 4-6. Cliff Dreyor's Gun and Sports Center Authorized Dealer For MCRCURYS - 3.0 to 100 h.p. LONB STAR BOATS GLASTRON and MFO Boats USED MOTORS - See the New "TOTB 60TE." The original off-highway cycle. 4, 6, 8 cyl. available. Many accessories. Prices start at $340. oily ME 4 id Sundays DAWSOti'S SPECIALS - NEW 14' xirglas ri Mrlng, step 64 40 h.p. pads, ski rings, and ilum?nm fibargla boats. Kayot rude motors, and Take M50 to W--------- ---- on Hickory Ridge Road to Demode Road. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES Ot TIPSICO LAKE. Phone Main 0-2170. ~30HNi6N sales riiftviar EveiYthing for tl____ OWENS MARINE SUPPLY m Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 24820 JET BOAT, 18-FOOT SEA ........... 160 horsepower, gray. IMnch Berk-ley let pump. 603-1170 alter 5:30. Kessler's COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS Jiington OA a-14( OVER 60 BOATS ON DISPLAY *“*[5emonstration rides ALUMIDOCK " '.s — easily s OPEN MON., TO FRI., 0-0; SAT., 0-6; SUN., 10-5 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. MARINA ON LOON L MARINE INSURANCE, $2.50 M Used Boat Clearance USED OUTBOARDS '63 DORSBTT li Seal.-tJcemTCil^.O. Trailer, heed, fop, It450. ■“.KSJ.SI'J.V' USED INBOARDS '55 HIGGINS RUN-A-BOUT, ir 151 H.P. Grey, $005 McBAY SPORTSMAN, 17' 185 inteycaptor, $1,#5 '57 CENTURY RBSORTER, ir 285 horse Crusader, $1,045 '57 CENTURY CORONADO, 21' 215 Interceptor, $2,600 Cass Lake Marine WE WILL Peat any dGal . Ker's Boats - Motori, Uke Orion WANTED: USED .16-FOOT ALUmT- Wanted Can-Tracke 101 . *»¥,8S’'»r4AN'CT *“ ™SIR‘«HAi Avlkiu'i but get the betl" i , ,, AVBRILL'S FE 2-0878 20» D' Hilltdp Is. Buying OuaM^ Cars" Factory Official Cars 'Tep- Prices for late model cars High Cash Prices lulllvan Bulck-Pontloc Sales It Lapeer LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. By mort becauM M&M Mansfield AUTO SALES are you buying a NEW OR COURTESY CART WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE. 1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1055-1063 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 0 Dixie Hwy,_________OR 3-1355 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" R "CLEAN" USjEO CARS GLENN'S OP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie. WANTED: 105M063 CAftS Ellsworth MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES Jet Boat$ ■ SATISFIED CUSTOM- W 1064 FIBERGLAS I trailer, 40-H.P. electric complete, $1,200. 12-ft. aluminum Boats ... "ew boat Trailers ....... New x16 FIberglas Duo. . Big Discounts At Buchan 0660 Highland Rd. PINTER'S MARINE AND JOHNSON DEALER Brings You Thompson Bros. Boats Take commaned and let performance tell the Thompson story of 6" years of boat building. KAYOT PONTOONS ARE HEREI 1370 N. Opdyke 9 to 0 FE 40924 QUALifY INSURANCE ON BOATS -Id motors. Includes FREE trailer coverage. BRUMMETT AGENCY, MIRACLE MILE. FE 44)589. RICHARDS CRUISER 2i $2995 Start 4he Seosoa with on J ALUMINUM-CLINKER-FIBERGLAS STARCRAFT BOAT Match With Your Favorite MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR -CRUISER Inc. Clinker Boats--MARINER FIberglas Boats--SEA ray FIberglas Boats--GATOR CAMPING TRAILERS--BIG SAVINOS-23' CLINKER, 190-H.P. —STERN DRIVE— Birmingham N. of 14 Mile Rd. at Adams JO 6-4727, Ml 7-0133-Open D 0-6 P. M., Mon., Thurs.,' Fi Sunday 12-5 Tony's Marine ... IS-foot fiberglass t Evinrude 40 horsepower Only $1,170 plus tax and ft 682-3660 USED OUTFITS fo' Thompson cabin cruiser wit h.p. Johnson, full canvas, t extras. 17' TurbOcraft Jet. 17' Whitehouse cruiser, 50 h.p.. MacBay i I 30 electric t - Can be All outfits ________ demonstrated In water. 10% DOWN or TRADE OPEN MON., TO. FRI., 0-9; SAT., 0-6; , ; SUN , 10-5' PAOL a. young, INC. ‘.ake*or**■'*■■■ AAARINA ON LOON LAKE OR 44)411 133:7276------------_______Ijj HP jOHNSOIf. SHIFT, 3 NEW MOON TRAILER,'lO'XSO'. i Throttle control $150. 852-2568. ily a partlaJ list. i MODEL A' :fionber. CEO-6355,1 tot, qi'" vorkir deErc TRAC-. . -.t In .serviceable' working condition. Ml 6-1046. . 1 after •4 \ 28-FOOT CHRIS CRAFT'CRUiSER, twins 110 h.p. ship to i shore, depth founder, radio. C. F. Bruces|i-(4525 N. Woodward, Roye;| Oak, '' WALT MAZUREK1S LAKE and SEA MARINA AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIS CRAFT, CAVALIER, SEA SKIFFS ! CORSAIR AND THOMPSON , OWENS CRUISERS ' | . ft. Express 4 sleep 185 h.p. $4,795 ; 26-ft. Express 4 sleep, 185 h.p. $6,245 I /28-ft. Express 4 Sleep, 225 h.p. $7,250 ' i32-ft. £:- ' --- u. WANTED: k Cars-Tmekt 101-A 1 TO 5 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS wanted. Top dollar. OR 3-8650. I TO 10 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS wanted. OR 3-2038. 1 OR 50 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS free tow anytime. FE 2-2666. ALWAYS BUYING 1 I JUNK CARS - FREE TOW $ $ TOP $$ CALL FE 54142 SAM ALLEN 8, SON INC. UsBd Auto-Track Parts 102 CHEVY ENGINES, 6's AND 8's. OR New and Used Tracks 103 1051 CHEVROLET condition. 6T-- CLEAN 1... ________ pick up. OR 34630. 1062 CHEVROLET Va-TON, 8-FT., •■■■. --■ condition, 1 owner, sharp. _________aldt, Drayton Plalni, OR' 3-0260 after 3:3C " - „ CHEVY Va-TON pIckUP, Fleetside, like new, $1,400. Call 332-5476. 1055 DODGE^ WALK-IN (SMALLI $240. 1057 Ford Ranchero. Coast . .— FE 4-4864. 156 FORD ’/li-TON, 6-CYLINDER, standard transmission, heater. Extra good transportation and priced fo sell at $395. Jerome Ferguson, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 14711. 43 Chevy lVa-„.......... ...... „ Chevy iq-ton, 4-wheel drive. Equipment In good condition, no rust, at 6367 Highland Road. Call 682-2610. 1950 FORD PICKUP, $645.'OPDYKB FE 8-6686. 1050 RANCHERO, $600, OR tON- slper trade. FE 8-2321._________ LATE 1061 FORD '/i-fStL V4, standard transmission, custom cab, * '— whitewalls, alt extras, ex------------------- worked. $1,275. OR 3- 1063 ' F-100 ValTON, LONG . Priced to sell at $1,550. 4 GMC PICKUP. $175. EM 1-0433 , 6-CYL- Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND'AT CASS FE 54485 . 10,000 miles, _$J,550. -5600 WllliSJi,* 3-5081, Jacobson Lake . Trailer Sates. INTERNATIONAL l'/5-TON Pj Gwd^ body and tires, $19 lEEP Woodward' at S. Blvd. .,_.FE 44587 , Open Toes. 8. Thurs. 'flu I p. hi. , ' Sunday 12 to 4 p.m. I ''■4/1 210 Orel_______ OLIVER /]BUICK and JEEP FE 24101 THE fONtlAC PRESS. THURSDAY. INtAY Xf ( UMd Trwckt 101 N»w and Und Cart jeep. 4-wHeBL oeive, alumi- -This Wtik Only- 1M1 FOKD I-foot l)ox, *A-ffln pickup. evtrload (prlngi. IU»5. 1»«2 FORD Kcono-Van, raoonditlonad, Mady for that |obl Only tl.iai. m2 FORD F-4Q0 »-ton,_1Alool (taka, 1241 QMC 1-ton pickup, haavy duty aprlnoi, I Ph tirai, I1,WS. Big Ditcounts On All New Ford Truckil lohn McAullffe Ford AETNA CASUALTY I2S,«W liability/ $1,2J0 i..„ ti,mw daath banafit, 120,000 u •urad motorlat covaraga. $12 AJ(o low ratal tor colllilon. BRUMMETT AGENCY Mirada Mila FB 4-0M» Naxt to Pontiac Stata Bank GOOD NEWS Canceled or Refused Wa can provida tIriHIna covaraga and protactlon plui yaarly — mlutn raductlon b a i a d on provad driving racord. CALL NOW FE 4-3535 Prank A. Andaraon Agancy 1044 Jotlyn_________ P£ntlac 105 Foreign Cart IMS AUSTIN HBAUY T940 AUSTIN MEALY 3000, RlO, wira whaela, hard or loft too. *1.-275. 220 W. Yale. FE S-OIIO. ...J TO. EXCeULENT tONOl-tlofl. OL 1-0405. MOA OR 4-1043 attar S p [> CONDITION. RENAULT CARAVELl1~^I CON- vartlbla, 402-3484 attar S._ Vf42 RENAULT 14,000 rnFa], 0795 full prioa With no money down LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontlac'i Discount Lot" — *• Saginaw 1943 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. B offer over 01,700. 007-5394. mo VAUXHA'U, 1250. ____________FE 5-2934. E S t Excallant condi- Autobahn Motors, Inc. authorized vw dealer Vj Mile North ol Miracle Mile 1745 5. Telegraph -- " " 1959 VW, $750 EM 3-4571 1959 VW'‘2-DOOR, BLACK'FINISH, radio, heater, whitewalls. $995 BEATTIE FORD • Your FORD DEALER Since 1930 Home of SERVICE after the sale On Dixie in Waterford OR 3-2291 l94b"nALA” tONVittt- 1958 CHEVY 4-'OddR HARDTOP, -“‘'i. 1940 Hillman 4-door, 24 m.P.g. $350. Good condition, ownar. < IMPALA, 4 - DOOR LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw'_______ i95?T'MPALA CONVfftTiBLE, #60, standard ’ transmission,* axe. condi, lion, attar 4, FE 4.OI20.___^ 1959 CHEVY 4, WAGON $595 Spartan Dodge, Inc. - - ■ FE 8-454I 1>59 CHEVY, 4 StiCK $495 Pontiac Auto Brokers Walton at Parry 1959’Chevy Impala 2-Door Hardtop stick radio, haatar, white with 1 Interior. $1095 Patterson Chrysler-Plymouth toot N. Main Street Rochester_______________OL l-as59 chevrolet-alwAys selection of clean — ■ Chevrolefs las, $2,297. 1GB, haatar, covar, $2,49 lat, Spidar, $1497. stock. Easy farms. Bank ratas. Stop by or call PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. '43 Austin Healey, Sprite, $1387. '42 MG A roadster. Ilka n#w, w wheals,. $1505. DunrrvY bel , LIKE .. . .7,, radio, heater, $1297. '40 Morris Minor, 1-ownar, $595. '59 Triumph, TR-3, $ava. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 4, HARDtbf' New and Un6 Cart Ti6 1952 BUICK, GOOD MECHANICAL condition, excellent tires. '''* 3-0154. 1952 BUICK, 4-060rt, EXl----- CONDITION. AUTOMATIC WITH RADIO AND HEATER. NO RUST AND NO OIL BURNER. LIKE NEW. $285. CALL 482-2764._____ f955 BUICK, 4-DOO‘R HARDTOP, runs good. FE 5-0004.______ f954 BUICK, 4-DOOR, AUTOMATie, radio, haatar, good condition, $150, call OR 3-05(4 between I s.m. arid 5 p.m. _____ W7 BUICK HARDTOP, BROWN *1940 CHEVY BEL AIR $895 Pontiac Auto Brokers Wal^ _al_Perry_______ ______t’l®® 1940 CORVAIR MONZA 2-d66‘R, —d condition, auto., radio, hast-leaving country. 115 Chippewa, rw. e-0784.______________________ 1940 CHEVY CARR'? ALL SUBUR---------------- v-8, Powerollde, TatJiburn chevy sales .. Main, Northvllle 1940 CHEVY 4~BEL AIR" 2-DOOR, [. FE 3-7542, H. Riggins, 0)0. I. Full price $195, $5 down and ■' IVy-------- _ _. ta pay h#rt. No Crodit Probl«mi. Marvel Motors BRAKES, VERY LOW MILEAGE. absolutely no money DOWN. Payments of 17.95 ptr weak. Sea Mr. Parka at Harold Turner Ford. 1941 BUICK $1,385 Sparton Podge, Inc. 211 S. Saginaw __FE 0-4541 1942 BUICK ELECTRA CONVERT-Ibla, loaded with extras, excellent condition. FE 54)571. I960 Chevy ransmisston,^ goodi High Rubber a $995 PATTERSON n Street l940 CORVETtC 2B3. 3-SPEED, •Sharp. $2,100. Call before 1 p.m. 343-0201.________________ • 1940 CHEVY 4-DOOR WAG5N, very sharp, runs perfect. 1959 Chevy Impala 4^loor, hardtop, VI CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-VO, automatif ‘- Hardware. Dealer. LENT CONDITION, AUTOMA-T C WITH RADIO AND HEATER. NO OIL BURNER - SEE IT MAKE OFFER. 402-2744. 1941 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI- 1942 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERT-• Ibla, Stick, 4. 343-3743 after 5._ 'SwsrriL.r.'sip: . ,495. 451-0749. 1941 CORVAIR. 4-DOOR. GREEN.' Whitewalls. Tirtted glass. 1 owner. 338-0114. Eves.--------- 1941 CORVAIR 500, STANDARD shift, 2-door — light green — runs like new — Sharp. UL 2-4508. 41 CHEVY Bit AIR,, 4, MOfdR, aharp. FE 5-3045. CHEVROLET 2-DOOR LUCKY AUTO,SALES "Pdhtiac'* Discount Lot" S. Saginaw FE *■' 195a CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE. $1,175 ^ Spdrtan Dodge, Inc. c'ccnve'^bCe, Frost white exterior maculate black arid'white Interior trim. If you want .fine performance and economy without a lot of costly frills and gadgets,, this is. the car for you. Budget priced at only $9(5 Incluwng a full year written guarantee. Easy terms ar-ranged Chrysler-Plymouth 9.1 J S. Woodward '.... -Ml '7-3214 1941 (7h E vV CORVAIR, 2-ObOR Mnnza, 6-cylinder, 4-speed, radio, heater and whifevvaMs, ----------- clean. Priced to 211 5. Sjlilnaw 196« C AVI L I A'C CONVER privata/ownor all power. C 7714. / om4 Ferguson^ Rochester F 0 I Dealer, pL 1-9711. _______ .-.-------- y 3 bral . Ilv , Good ’■■n- CHEVROLET, 1941, STATION WA-gon, power steering and brakes, v-8, automatic., whitewalls I condition, $1,350. Ml 7-M25. New and Ueed Cwe 106 1962 CHEVY 1950 FORD aijtomatjc, l9Si'lrHUNi5il_Bil'6^^ ^ 4-Ooor S«dan il Air« VI •^m«tlc. WhI d Interior. Ono ownar, n 193 5. 5 $1747 Patterson LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" taw FE 4-22)4 2-OOOR HAROTbPriOS: ---- __, FE 8-3270. f939”t:BntrTdWRF"WfH POWER. RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANOMISSION, WHITE W/^LL Chryalar-Plymouth' 1001 N, Milh Oiraot Rochastar QC 1942'*mdn7a, dliCKir ' hlto, atandard tranamhale »■ UL M544 attar 3 350. ULM544 attar 3 p.m. i94reHivseoirrb"6‘6rTrTOiK HEATER, aCONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES, _________ TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY ------- DOWN. Paymanti ' $10.55 ,.... . ___________ Haroidjurnar Ford. Ml 4-7500^ 1942 CdRVAlk~MdNZA, GOLD, RA- ______________-iaogo Harbor. 1959 F6RF-i-B66CTtl«74 6666 shape, $425. 473-1454._ _ T959~PbR6 2-BdbR 'OALAlkll, Vd automatic, radio, haatar, powar staaring, power brakas Mtd vvhHa-walls, black and coral finish. Ona- Top ahapa. $1,395. IM CHfvriUFlR"llK)lfr CBti'-vartlbla, 409 4-ipaad positractlon. .PE 2-4050 or MA 4-3375. i942~£H*vV 11 4o6, HAlf5f6^~-: whitawalli. ivaa, OR £1«2. 1943 Coi^vaiA monIa, f.oob'T/if., $1,700. FE 7 *m._____ 1943 CH1vY“ i, BiL AIR, 4~b6bR $1,975 Spartan Dodgt, Inc. ibiTTbRO, 4-OOOR V-O, AUTO-matlc, $495, MA 4-2940 attar 4. 1959 FORD 4-DOOR C-300, V-t Autobahn Motors, Inc. .... ..... . ..lah, 1795. Jerome Farguion, FORD Daalor, OL 1-9711 CLEAN 1959' FOlb CONVilfiBLE, I9M f¥TFB, whiTI tWiVlAf- Telegraph_________ _ 1943 CHIvY IMPXLA 4 - ‘DOOR sport, 230 h.p„_V^, m 1-ownar, 12,195. FB 2-4455. 1943 CHtvY IMibALA CbWvfRfi- ........... ‘T«------------- Village Rambler 444 5. WOODWAI^^IRMINGHAM I94f S>Ybiftl7iAONZA,'XrKinN^^^ reaionkble, call 587-5037 C'yde, Michigan, attar 4^_ _____ 1943~4& SUPtR SPORT, MUSY sell, taka over paymanti. FB 1-1302. 1943 CHEVROLET, 2 DObl IM-pala sports coups, V-l, Powargllda, axe. condition, low mllaaga, extras. Ml 4-3448. 1943 CHEV'TXONVBlTibLE, IM- Clarkston, MA 5-1404. 1964 CORVAIR MONZA, XSP'Elib, 2-door, Silver Blue. DON'S, 477 ~ Lapeer Road, Orion, MY 2- 2041. 1941 CHRYSLER "NEW VOltKER" 4-door hardtop aquippod with ~ malic transmission, power Ing, power brakes, power power windows, radio, f whitewall tires and othar extrai. A most attractive matslllc “ vinyl interior. A fine performing smooth handling car that Is - to please you. Easy terms ranged to suit your budget. ' price only $1,595. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH '12 s. Woodward______Ml 7- 1963 CROWN IMPERIAL 4-Door Hordtop Full power, Chrysler executive Beautiful maroon finish with white leather Interior. A real buy at $3597 Patterson . Chrysler-Plymouth loot N. Main Street ' Rochastar __________OL 1- 1943 EhIvY IMPALA, 2-600R Hardtop. $2,085 Spartan Dodge, Inc. ------------ ~E 8-4541 2-OOOR, 1944 CHEVROLET .... 1,400 miles. F.E 4-4413.__ 1957 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR HARb- 941 CHRYSLER "NEWPOlTf'XSN- vertlbla equipped with aufor-------- transmission, power steering brakes, radio, healer and like______ whitewall tires. A sporty Alaskan I vinyl Interior ano a uiacx lop. xv smoth handling fin# performing car that 1s gue ‘ teed In writing for a full ) You will like everything about this one Including our low price *' ■ $1,495. Easy terms arran riRBS. ABSOLUTELY NO MO lY DOWN. Paymonti of $9.45 p t-bTrd," WHift, TOP shaFS, station wagon. 4-door, automatic, V5, radio and haatar. Sea this one today! Only $295 lull price with .....klu A# tl TS a Rd., Clarkiton., I 959 FORD STATION WA power, ona-ownar, $450. 5 p.m. 473-3131. __ I960 FALCON WAGON $785 Spartan Dodge, Inc. ataarlng, OR TBn 4-b66H, ItlkBiB, ..................... 30,obo Good condition, $525. Altar 4-1)02. FALCON WAGON, GOOD whitewalls, auto., plastic aaats, axe, condiflon. $795. Ml 4-9442. _ " 1940 FOSb, I, autBmatic. $785 Spartan Dodge, Inc. 11 S. Saginaw FE 0-4541 740 ford v-8, white cotivEFT-Ible, power ataarlng, whitewalls, Crulse-O-Mallc. OL 1^4._______ “ 1940 FBRO station wAGON" SHARPl $795 Pontiac Auto Brokers Walton at Barry FE 4-9100 '40 FORb 4 EXCELLENT, '57 Pontiac. Economy Carl, 2335 Olxlr______________________________ §HARF 1940 FORD STATION WAG-on. Black exterior - rod and white Interior. Excellont condition. FORD STATION wAg6>I, 0495 price with no money dowq. LUCKY AUTO SALES In business 17 yri. . Saginaw FE 4-2214 _______WAGON, after 5, FE 0-4429.___ f940 FORD, 4 CYLINDER, sTaND. $550 Spartan Dodge, Inc. 211 S. Saginaw •4541 _____________lOtTWAG- lUto. transmission, ra- OIU, HEATER, WHITE WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $4.95 per sXsJi^,", 41, FORD CONVERTIBLE, V-8 AU- 195. Jerome Ferguson, Roches-FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1961 FORD 2-DOOR G A L A X I E, radio, haatar, V-0 angina, only ' JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Oakland )T4rnFbR“b“TCYLINbER STANB-■ shin. OA ° $1145 BEATTIE FORD, i'o boi5bl~ $595 Spartan Dodge, Inc. 211 S. Saginaw FE 8-4541 1943 DODGE DART WAG6n, RA-dlo, heater, V-0, power steering, $7^0. EL 7-1450. ___________ I960 DODGE CONVERTIBLE, V-0 power steering, power ■ — 430 Oakland Ave. FE S-4101 IMOfORD v-8, OVERDRIVE, $095. OL 4-9371._ ______ _____________ 1941 FORD 2-bbbR, RXblO, HTEAT- It condition. $800. Call afl- 1. FE 8- i-bOOR- SEDAN It transmission, _________________or finish is r most attraefive Tahitian Turquoise. A contrasting interior trimmed In 941 DODGE ' with sfandat radio, heater l'»V r thal is '°“BlfflGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth “ 1962 DODGE, 4-DObR SEDAN $1,385 Spartan Dodge, Inc. 211 S. Saginaw " " 1963 Dodeje $1845 Patterson Chrysler-Plymouth" loot N. Main Street ROCHESTER _____________OL ____ 1942 FORD ebUPE WITH 1955 Chrysler 500 engine, with -- Vl,M2^ai^__________ 1954 1957 FORD, $00. CALL AFTER 5 ' ford 2-DOOR. V-0. iSTANO- No Down Payment , ...J DEALER Since 1930 Home of SERVICE after the sale On Dixie in Waterford OR 3-1291 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $9.45 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7 941 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, passenger station wagon. whitewalls- $1495 BEATTIE FORD ' 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" Home of SERVICE after the sale On Dixie in Woterford OR 3-1291 1962 FALCON SQUIRE STATION wagon. Excellent condition. Also 1956 Ford 9-passenger Country "406' BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER tince 1930' Home of SERVICE afterthe sale On Dixie in Waterford OR 3-1291 1963 FORD ECONOLINE, 9-PASSEN-ger Bus, luggage rack, radio, heater, Ilka new, blue and white only $1,795. Homer High! ICooper Motors )9 4278 Oil FORD, 1?$7 4- automatic, $250j. 1957 FORD ST^I 1963 FORD CONVERTIBilLE GAL-axie 500. Can -be seen any lima at Drayton Plains; 3036 Caroline. ,RDTOP,| j()63 faIRLANE STATION -WAgON standard transheater. 'Sand Shall extra sharp, $1895. ..........."ORtl Now and Used Car* 106 1963 FALCON FUTURA CONVERT-[bit, 4-ioaad, low mllaaga, ax-—— Rsaionsbie. (24-9134, fM'o'galaxy' ; $1,085 Spartan Dodge, Inc. 211 I. Saginaw ___ FE 1-4541 i43 FORDT-ff(55iri:WfeiS~300 with ^cylinder angina, automatic, radio, haatar and only $1,491, JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 430 0||(ljind Ava. 19M F*Aiii::jfl)r*4:5e5rv:r^ malic, radio, haatar, power ittir-Ing, and brwak factory otflclsls car, low mllaaia, 11595. Jerome Far^uun^^Rochaalar, FORD Daal- raas., 1)0 daalsri. OR 4-1344 alter *tllFT.“ 1943 FALCbO-iSb'SOWuTiBlR, redio, heater, low mliuM taciorv otilclel car, $1, I Fer- OL I-97II.' __ 943 FAIRLANi"SPbRT“C'OUt>e7 t-door hardtop, va auto., low mllaaga, sharp. 4740 504. 943 FAIRLANE 500"2JboSFTFTdk dALAXiE 50d; Vi, powar steering, hard 195. OR 3-4454. iirnbiwEpinrey jlBK“4 yff1o37‘^“fiydir'Mlc'itiea^^ 4.*" 1943 jliF WAOOREB^, 4-WHiEL drive, 10,000 actual miles. Loaded with everything: Power steering, brakes, alr-conditloning, Indapend-posltractlon. »w plov 7 Eliial 3 JEEP WITH mITAL CAB AND ' hydraulic snow plow blade. 4-‘ (2) 1951 Forde, ■ >r $150. EM 3- whael drive. Also, 1 W7' MElCURY CbNVFRTlBLf, citan, $150, Sava Auto, FE 5-3271. itM MEkuRY. STATiON WAGON. 9-pasaangar. prig, owner. Sharp. $495. 14 Coolty Street after 4 p.m. ) E R C U rV 1940 9-(‘A$$iM6tR wagon, axe. condition. MA 4-1978. 1941 comStTWio' __ ^U32______ T96'2 comet ' 2-door, 4-cyllndar, standard transmission, radio, $1,095. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD _____________MU 4-1025 1942 COMXT OiLUXl, RAbTb, »r paymanti. OR 3-4074, Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vs Mila North of Mirada Mila 15 S. Telegraph FE 0-4531 a COMET 4 bOOR, LOW MIL#- l'943 COMET CONVERTIBLE ! 1959 Olds, Super “88" Hardtop 4-door with automatic transmission, ‘taring, and $1,095. BOB BORST LIncoln-Mercury 520 S. Woodward Ave. 1963 COMET I I2,0M actual guar- $1596 Patterson 1962 Olds Dynamic “88" Fiesta wagon, automatic, powe steering, power brakes, mint greet with matching Interior, extra lot miles. 199 down end one yer wei New OLDS 5UPJR M SEDAN, 1750. New and Uied Car* 0* 3-9509 roLoinrTA'ftFiMEXoNveRti-la, wlllt rad finish, ' " 4 DOOR I, AUTO- beautiful ___________ -........... glass, rear window defroster, t gas, new br^as, 11,100. Call o nal owner. 357-5453. ______ 1962 Olds Cutlass Convertible a rad finish. Matching In-“ console, automatic ____ hooter. Sharpl On# priced to salli PLYMOUTH FURY, $985 I Spartan Dodge, Inc'. valTant V-'200'4-D06R, meHc^$a50. FE 5-099I. .....1 ♦59'X'L VmOU T H White 4-door, l-cyllndar, automatic, radio, heater and whitewalls. $595. Crissman Chevrolet Co. Rochester OL 2-9721 3,000 mTles, BOB BORST- —d!)Nv»¥tTBLE, lull powar, aqua graan, real I Haskinl Chav-Olds, Clark-MA S-1404. 1963 Olds Holiday Coupe Power, radio, hoater, whitewalls, maroOn with matching Interior, $99 BOB BORST Lincoln-/ 520 S. W< MiNGMAM__ 'l^lgKzrb^ urious Interior I Equipped with Hydramatic trans-misilon power steering and brakes, radio, heater and diher extras. • -----iwnar car In fine condition guaranteed In writing lor 'oar. A top-quality car thal $1,995. Easy terms arn ult your budget. BIRMINGHAM ClH^slar - Plymoutt^^ 1963W Cutlass BOB BORST LInooln-Marcury 520 S. Woodward Ava. BIRMINGHAM _ Ml 4-4531 OLDSMOBinr'4^»OOR HaAD-._... Jatstar, automatic, power steering and brakes, DEMO. Has---- Chav-Olds, Clarkston, MA 1*. 1963 Plymouth Fury Convertible va automatic, radio, heater, power steering, and whitewalls. One owner, new car trade-in. Black with red vinyl Interior. Thij Is a sharp $2395 Patterson 1963 Plymouth Convertible V-8 with automatic tranamltslon, radio, heater, Po**t j vinyl Interior, and Is a new car trada Ini Must sea to appreciatel $2395 PATTERSON ^£hrysler^Pl^ymouth ^ 1001 N. ___ - ROCHESTER OL M559 1942 TEM'PeIT 't-bbCiR, BLUt f1n- $1395 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930 Home of SERVICE attar the sale On Dixie in Waterford OR 3-1291 106 New end UlM Car* 1954 PONTIAC STATION VALIANT automatic, white, 2-door. 332-7687. 1963TALIANT Convertible Automatic, radio, haatar, black, with rad Interior and whitewalls. trade-In, EX- CELLENT condition. $1895 Patterson 135 PONTfAC “'2"bbOR, "■ GOOD Iranspoi'letlon. $93. OL 2 2782. 'SF P^N t i AC~ST AR^C'Hlte Buy here, pay here. No Cradll Problems. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ava. r pONTIAC TEMPiST, 4-boOR sdan, radio and haatar, automat-: transmission, vinyl Interior, a Village Rambler 6 8. WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM Delivered NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754 Heafar-dafroslar, electric windshield wipers, dual lunvlaors, directional signals, front arm rests, cigar lighter, lOt horsepower 4-cyllnder engine, front seat belts. Sating Is balltvlng OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Phone 335.9436 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900 AND FE 8-8825 PLENTY OF EXTRA SHARP Convertibles 2-Door Hardtops and Dependable Family Cars I MANSFIELD AUTO SALES m ............)OON. 1130. .138-1112. Ask I957< PONTIAC, 1957 PONTIAC' Call 682-4292. 6oo¥ HAiibfOti, 334-7981, _____ i9'37““”PONTIAC ■IhB'db'R *¥6an stick. $495. OR 3-5114. mrpONfrACMtS^^ _ - PB 3-7614. _ 1959 J-bOOR“ BONNgvrLlC IN t. 31,q( -bb^E ^STAR 4 DOOR HAMOfOP, 1960*' PbNTIAC ’ StAR CHif F, LUCKY AUTO ^ALES "Pontlftc'6 Dlicount Lot" . H«ginAyv F6 4-29 $5 A MILE "THE BIO LOT" STARK HICKEY FORD 14 Mila Rd. E. ( COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip 1959 PON riAC Catalina 4 door $ 760 1962 PONTIAC 4 door Catalina $1/75 1962 CHEVY Bel Air, 2 door $1335 1960 PONTIAC Calallna 4 door $1175 1962 RAMBLER Clastic nice .. $1027 1963 BUICK Special 2-door . $1695 1937 DODGE Hardtop 2 dOor t 295 1958 CHEVY Convertible $ 395 1957 DODGE 4 door Sedan $ 145 1959'RAMBLER Classic .. $695 1959 PONTIAC 2-door sedan $ 795 1960 RAMBLER American 4-dr. $ 495 1962 PONTIAC Calallna ... $1995 RUSS lOHNSON New aii4 U*a«i Carl PONTIAC ITAR< WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 150 N. Woodward Ml 4-l93d „ Birmingham, Michigan Cbeckl^h the Rejt-Then Get One of the Best Deals Available at ROSE RAMBLERI Big slock of naw ‘44 Ramblara Used care af wholeaale ROSE RAMBLER EM : GOODWILL ^USEO CAR* TEMPEST Sports Cbup#. r har^^> Ubler, 4-door, 4-cyllndar standard transmission, ra-atar, color of rod and > Is 11,295, $95 down. HAUPT PONTIAC Open MONDAY, TUESDAY and THURSDAY till 9 p.m. MA S-5544 SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed carriet this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used Cars I Bank rates. 63 OLDS “88"s, “98"s dtops, wo havo 7 to choos# 0, priced from $2395, 1963 OLDS F-85's d with I, heotor and 1963 BUICK Skylark 3oor Hardtop with bucktis, V- 1962 OLDS 9-Passenger power staar-whltewallsl Beaulltul maroon 1963 OLDS “98" Coupe Bucket seats, lull power, black finish with matching Interior. 1961 OLDS Hardtop "98" with 4-way power and lac-lory air conditioning. Birmingham 1961 OLDS “88"s, “98"s Hardtops—Wagons—Convartiblaa Priced From $1295 WAGONS WE HAVE THEM 1959, '60, '51, and '62. 10 modola to chooso from. Priced to soli. 1960 OLDS “88" 4 door hardtop, with automotle transmission, rodio, hoater, powtr equipped. Only $1295. 1962 OLDS Cutlass rX 4 engine, automatic. 1961 OLDS Cutlass upa, with va angina, automatic' flo, hoofer, whifewalls, bucket 1960 CHEVY Convertible Imoala, V-8, automatic, power steering, power, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Birmingham BOB BORST LIncoln-Mercury 1956 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, NEEDS clean up, tune up. In good condi-flon, $1M. FE a-tfH9. 258 psmun. Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1961 Olds “88" 2-Door Hardtop 8-cyllnder oufomatic, power steering end brakes. A white beauty with red interior, 899 down and one year warranty. BOBBORST LIncoln-Mercury 520 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM WHY PAY"WRE? '63 Valiant 2-door, $1297. (2) '63 Ramblers, 2-year or 24,« (2) '62 ^Rambler classics, like ne' DEAL WITH Houghten 6c Son Dldsmobile-GMC-Rombler ROCHESTER OL 1-9741 YOUR franchised DEALER F'dR Chrysler Plymouth Rambler leep We Believe We Sell the Best and Service the Rest! It Will Be Worth Your While to Drive the Extra Miles, BILL SPENCE Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep Clarkston, 6473 Dixie MA 5-5841 FE 5-5900 and FE 8-8825 QUALITY Used Cars at LDWER PRICES 2 Year Warranty See BDB MARTIN or BDB YATES 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 - POSITIVELY - ' NO MONEY DOWN MAKE PAYMENTS - SPOT DELIVERY Car Price A Week Car Price A Week '58 CHEVY ...$297 $3.30 '55 OLDS ...$ 97 $1.10 Impala 2-Daor Hardtea V-», Automatic '60 PLYMOUTH .... ...$397 $4.45 '59 DODGE ...... ....$497 $5.35 2-Door, Clean 4-Oqor, Sharp '59 FORD ....... ..,$297 $3.30 '58 BORGWARD ... station Wagon ....$297 $3.30 V-8a Automatic '58 FORD ...$197 $2.13 '57 CHEVY 4-Door, Sharp $397 $4.45 (200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM- -PRICED FROM $97 TO $1997) W. KING AUTO SALES HURON M-59 at Elizabeth Lake Road 8*"4088' '59 Pontiac Bonneville, full > '40 R'amble'r Classic 4-door, $597. SUPERIDR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1962 Pontiac star Chief-4-Door Hardtop .with radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, low mileage, one Owner, full price $1,995. BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury 520 S. Woodward Ave BIRMINGHAM -SPECIAL- 1960 CHEVROLET 2-Door Sedan awerful PONTIAC V RETAIL STORE 65 Ml. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 -ABSOLUTELY- NO jCREDIT PROBLEMS NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY-JUST MAKE PAYMENTS Car Price A Week Car Price A Week '58 CHEVY . . ..$297 $2.35 '58 BUICK ....: .$397 $3.14 BALANCE DUE BALANCE DUE. '59CHEVY .... ..$597 $4.72. '58 PONTIAC .. .$297/ $2.35' . BALANCE DUE BALANCE DOE '57'BUICK . . . . ..$297 $2.35 . '59 FORD ...... .$497 $3.92 BALANCE DUE BALANCE DUE '60 VALIANT,. ..$597 $4.72 . '57 MERCURY , .$197 $1.72 . , BALANCE DUE ' i — , BALANCE DUE FE 8-9661 FE. 8-9661 ' 60 S. .TELEGAPH Y. ACROSS FROM TEL-HUR ON' SHOPPING CENTER ,A.y ■■ ■' F—10 'I THE PONTIAC FHEsSS. THURSDAY. MAY 14. 1004 Ntw ami IlMd Can 104 1MI TOMTIAC CATALINA CON- Nfw and Oiad Can 106 I PONTIAC , BLUB CONVBRTI- •, lull powtr,----— lA A-mi. Nbw and Und Can 106 Naw and Uud Can m 1«3 TBMPBST, 4-CYLINDEB. J- 1»M PONTlXC CATALINA SPORT br«^>, radio,’’whlt*w*lli. Al . and Sal. Beat oHar takai, FE 4-35M. ----CAfALlNA; PRIX, CORDAVAN THE SHARPEST CARS CAN BE SEEN AT /^T T^1NT”NT^O MOTOR SALES . GLENNS 1964 >/j-Ton Pickup Kyllndar, standard tnjnamlialon, 3,ofo actual miTea, radio, healer. 1963 BUICK Special l-Door. Aulomellc Iranamlaalon, radio and healer ......... »1»*5 1962 PONTIAC Catalina l-Door Hardtop with power Jleer-no, power brakes, autornatlc ranamlislon, radio, healer, i oni Hue finish .............. »i'”5 1962 OLDS Starfire Hartop with conioir radio, heite 1962 MONZA COUPE Red. l«,0«l ihlles. . Automatic transmission, easy eye glass $13t5 pow«r « This ca 1962 VOLKSWAGENS (2) Sunroofs, Radios, healers, (^e 1960 BUICK 4-Door 1961 CHEVY Impala :ouj>e *p()wer’ sjee* 1962 LeMANS Convertible 3-soeed transmission, power top, rad with black Interior ..tlStS 1960 BUICK Convertible Power steering and brakes, auto- 1960 VENTURA Coupe Radio, heater, brown Interior. Real nice car |HW 1959 BONNEVILLE power brakes, light or^n 1957 CHEVROLET V8 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM CREDIT NO PROBLEM SALESMAN OWNER ... . . .L C. WILLIAMS GLENN DOUGLASS ttj ORANQ and Ivory, ti Ing, power brakes, power ai positive traction, deluxe discs, many more, has nev.. —... In the salt, 7,0(10 miles, must sacrl- tha salt, 7,000 ............ -- », 7033 Felix Drive off White (e Rd., 1 mile West Of USIOi BIG SAVINGS THUBS., FBI., SAT. I?40 PONTIAC Wagon. Opasset per, power steering and brake: Hydramaflc ...............I Iff t»«3 PONTIAC 4-Door Si f PONTIAC CATALINA Sedan. brakes, automatl -ijnlsh ..... ......... ie4r^»f»& OALAXie a 1*5» CHEVROLET 3-D: SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 S. Main, Rochester OL 1-8133 N«w and Uspd Can . 106 MUST SELL m3 BONNiVILLB convertible. Powers rheny extreo. .... tWoT^^ WHiTr'iSob radio, haatar, lt*S. 334-3807. t95» l3AMBL6ft“4:Bb"61rstAmN radio and healer only 839S, Village Rambler 400 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM 700 RAMBLER CROSS COUNTRY wapqn, standard transmission, radio, heater. Authorlzad liquidation prico $577 or $4.00 por wtok. Estate Storage Co. 107 S. East Blvd. at Auburn F B 3-7141 1703 RAMBLER, 3 DOOR , $750 Sparton Dodge,. Inc. 311 S. Soginaw____*FE Q-4541 BAMBLEB FOR 1964 FACTORY OFFICIALS' CARS CERTIFIED MILEAGE Now Available Loaded with equipment Includin automatic transmission and powe *2Tmonths guarantee 1963 RAMBLER $1489 ONLY AT VILLAGE RAMBLER 10 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM New and Died Cnri 106 1757 RAMBLER WAGON, WIFE'S car, low mllaai)a. MA 0-S377. 1741 RAMBLil," 3-666C” rT6I6 Village Rambler Cooper Motors 4371 Dixie____Drayton Plains 1700 laRk"^convbrtiblB, ____ ___ tires, I-owner, 1st 1575 takes. FE 4-SI70. '02 ‘rambler ■wagon, ' CRdSS Country. $1,185 Spartan Dodge, Inc. 311 S. Saginaw FE 0-4541 1702 CLASSlOrAMilIlR7$7bd; 1743 BIBMINGHAM TBADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car, 1-year parts and labor warranty. 1702 BuIck 4-door Buick w ..... 1701 Buick Electro._______.. . Buick LeSabre hardtop . . HARDTOP 4-door sedan hardtop ... 1757 Cadillac hardtop . FISCHER BUICK New nnd Ified fart_____ 106 1703 RAMBLER CLASSIC SSO. Reas. FE ^3074. i70O“^R0WiiC61~7“(»»^^^ :iTUirr“r"',S'ia"’iifltt Jaroma Parouipn, FORD OL l-oril. SPRING Demonstrator SALE TEMPEST CUSTOM ' BONNEVILLE STATION wagon, dio, haator, hydramatlc, pow staarlng, powar brakas, rack. TEMPEST CUSTOM radio, heal"' ■ liras, rack. BONNEVILLE 3-dOor hardtop, radio hoqter, hydramatic, power ttaar Ing. poyvar brakas, whitawall liras. ORAkfD PRIX 3-door hardtop, load- HAUPT I Mile North of U.S. 10 on M1 Open MONDAY, TUESDAY at THURSDAY till 7 p.m. MA S-S500___________ —^NLT Ml— ' HOUGHTEN & SON FBEE - FBEE 2 Weeks Pleasure Trip to the New York .World's Fair in 0 Brand New Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser All Donofide Appraisals ^ Qualify for This Opportunity! Winner Announced July 15, 1964 OUTSTANDING DEALS , on All OLDSMOBILES, RAMBLERS and GMC Trucks ON N. MAIN ST. OL 1-9761 -BEPOSSESSIONS- BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC. TAKE OVEB PAYMENTS WITH ABSOLUTEIY NO MONEY DOWN CAR PRICE WEEK CAR PRICE WEEK '59 PONTIAC $397 $3.14 '58 MERCURY $197 $1.63 Double Power, Automatic, Radio, Heater Radio and Heater—Nice, Claan '59 FORD ..$297 $2.35 '57 FORD .... $197 $1.63 4-Door Hardtop with Radio, Heater, Automatic /ith Radio and Heater '60 PLYMOUTH ... ..$397 $3.14 '58 RENAULT . $197 $1.63 Wagon with Radio a nd Heater—Nice Sun Roof, Rjdio, Claan '58 FIAT ..$697 $6.72 '57 MERCURY $197 $1.63 Sports Roadster- -Extra Nice 3-Door Hardtop wit h Automatic, Radio, Heater LIQUIDATION LOT Located i Block off Oakland 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 HELP US CELEBRATE OUR 10th BIRTHDAY! Thursday, May 14th—Friday, May 15th—Saturday, May 16thi- Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet, Inc., has sold over 75,000 cars in the past 10 yearsi This is 'the reason Matthews-Hargreaves is the largest Chevrolet dealer in the state of Michigan. 1963 BUICK LeSobre Sport Coupe Has only 2,000 miles. Automafic transmission, power steering and brakes, ra()lo and heater and Is covered with a new car gueran- d red. This oi $2695 Over 200 Cars Will-Be Sold During This Big 3 Day Event 1961 FORD Goloxie Sport Coupe with V-8, auto transmission, radio, 'heater, turquoise, whitewalls. $1289 1962 TEMPEST 4-Door Sedan Has automatic transmission, , heater end \ a finish. Clean. $1489 1961 CHEVY Biscoyne 4-Door SEDAN model with a Acyllnder engine and standard shift trans- $1188 1963 PONtlAC Cotolinq 4-Door Has easy eye glass and Hyi malic, • radio and heater, pc steering and power brakes. A Ish that Is silver blue aqd n $2389 1963 IMPALA Sport Coupe 4-cvllnder. standard transmission. $1995 1958 FORD 5-Piece Set of Travel Luggage with the purchase of any new or used car or truck during our big 3-day sale. 2-Door Sedan 4-cylinder, standard transmission. $488 1963i FORD Goloxie ”500" Sport Coupa. Vinyl I automatic transmission. $2488 Over 200 Cars Will Be^Sold During This Big 3 Day Event Matthews-Hargreaves volume of sales and after the sale service, is why you, the car buying public get the highest trade-in and lowest price possible on any car purchased from Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet. 1959 OLDS 1 Sport Coupe ver stearing, power brakes, llo, heater and whitewalls. Sol-fawn finish. $989 1959 CHEVY Biscoyne • 2-Door 5f»dan. «-cvlinder, transmission* heatar. Iv $699 FREE . COFFEE AND BIRTHDAY CAKE 1960 CHEVY Bel Air Sport Sedan This ona has a gas saving 4-cylinder engine with easy Power- $1185 1962 ■ CHEVY Impala Convertible Power steering, mafic transmission. Solid turquoise with white top, yyhilewall $2089 1962 CADILLAC 4-Dopr Hardtop Has radio; healer, Hydramatic transmission and whitewall tires. The finish Is a nice turquoise. Clean. $2995 1959 CHEVY $888 1960 COMET 4-Door Sedon With standard shift transmis- vinyl Interior. Thls*one li $689 1963 CHEVY Biscoyne 2-Door Hare is a ^cylinder sedan standard shift transmission* t and heater. The finish Is a solid maroon and runs good. $1789 FREE COFFEE AND BIRTHDAY CAKE 1962 FORD CDNVERTIBLE with power steering and brakes, redio, heater end automatic transmission. The color-Is a nice solid beige and hat a beige top. ■ $1888 FE 4-4547' A : *•' . '63LOakland at Cass ‘ ' Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrglet Dealer L-v; ■‘V.-V :/■ FE 5-4161 yryiFY A\mL\ I 1- V ■■ A , , . I -Television Programs- Tlliil PON riAC PREiSS. V. M In V- S. Disfr\b CoOrf Programi furniahad by itationi liatad in this column ar« i^bjoct to chango without notica. chwiwal a*WJtK-TV ChJhntlA-yyWJxTV Chqnn»r7'>WXYX>TV Clwnnal 5>f»Ct(lW-TV CKannal al-WWS TONIGHT •:00 (2) (4) News, Sports Weather (7) Movie: “Project Moonbase” (In Progress) (9) Huckleberry Hound (56) American Economy 6:1* (7) Weather, News, 6:36 (2) (4) National News (9) Follow the Sun (86) French Through TV 7:66 0) Uttleat Hobo ^ (4) (Cjolor) George -Pierrot (7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors . (86) At Issue 7:36 (2) Password (7) (Color) Flintstones (9)Movle^ “Northern Pursuit” (1943) Errol Flynn, Julte Bishop, Gene Lockhirt V; (86) Bdat the pnrfessor 8:66 (3) Rawhide v (4) BUI Dana (7) Donna Reed^ (56) MMnt for Reading 8:36 (4) Dr! bldare ' (7) My Three Sons 9:60 (2) Perry Mason (7) Ensign O’Toole (9) Zero One 9:3* (4) (Color) Ha*el (7) Jimmy Dean (9) Parade 10:66 <21 Nurses (4) (Color) Suspense Theatre (9) Wrestling 10:30 (7) News Reports 11:96 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:2* (9» Movie: “Ehcore Theater 11:30 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Johnny Dark” (1954) Tony Curtis, Piper Laurie 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Qroucho (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 (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:10 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:60 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show TV Features Hazel, the Bulldozer By United Press International RAWHIDE, 1:00 p.m. (2) Strange Indian tribe has I potion that does unusual things to those who drink It. PERRY MASON, 9:00 p. m. (2) Itinerant folk slu charged with murdering businessman, father of the g has been dating. ^ HAZEL, 9 .30 p. m. (4) HOsel opposes {the building of a j new j|x)ad. • , ^ SUSPENSE THEATER, 10:00 p.m. (4) Spanish revolu- i tionist saves American newsman. They are reunited in ! New York, but the Spaniard is In the rackets, and the I newsman is in love with his girl. NEWS REPORT, 10:30 p.m. Oregon pririlary election. (7) IXM»k at Friday’s _|J0 (i) Movie: “Tangle r” (1946) Kent Taylor, Pres-tbn Foster, Maria Montez 8:45 (56) Great Books 8:S6 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie: “Hold , Back The Dawn” Part 2. (4) Living (9) Ki.'.dy Korner Kar-loons 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 (58) Spanish Lesson 10:1* (7) News (56)'Our. Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:36 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) 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) C( ncentraMon (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 MISSING LINKS 1 5 ' r r r r r r TT ll 12 n u 18 18 if 18 21 K ■ 2d ST 33 h vr sr IS u IT 0 81 5T 8h 81 8T 88 8) 1 - ACROSS and mouse the floor 8 -----bath 12 Mineral rock 13 ’Tropical plant 14 “Black Earth” city 15 “Tales of a Wayside - 16 Food canning places 18 —and journals 22 Indian social group 21 Auricle 22 Vow 24 Damsel 26 Confederate 27 Bounder 30 Anoints : 32 Greek god .34 Muddles 35 Tell over 36 Television----- 37 Depend 39 Drop of eye fluid 4tt Location 41 Lion’s —-— 42 Winged 45 Sprinkle around 49 Throwback 51 Before , 52 Heavy blow 53 Multitude 54’Mouth part 55 Commodities 56 Grafted (Tier. ) 57 Abstract being DOWN 1 Wind 2 Finnish nairie .3 Softest^ 4 Kind of horse ,i ■ 5 Having wings 6 Consolidated annuity 7 Even (contr.) 8 “Law of Moses” 9 Flower 10 List"!Scot.) 11 Otherwise 17 Copy of an artist’s original 19 Irritates 23 Wing-shaped 24 Schools of whales 25 Arrow poison 26 Property item 27 Following 28 Canadian province (ab ) 29 Performer 31 Weirder 33 Group of eight 38 Injury 40 Cubic meter 41 Italian poet 42 In a line 43 Feminine appellation 44 Asseverate 46 From pillar to------- 47 Ireland 48 Corded fabrics 50 He and ------‘ Answer to Prevkuis Puzzle (7) Missing Links 11:55 (56) Teacherama Sci- FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impr-s-sion (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences ^ (7) Ernie Ford \ (9) people in Conflict 12:35 1.56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) All Aboard lor Reading 12:55 (4).News 1:00 (2) December Bride (4) Conversation Piece (7) Movie: “Shadow on the Window ” (1957) Betty ' Garrett, Phil Carey, Corey Allen (9) Movie: “Crime of Pa.s-Sion” (1957) Barbara Stanwyck, Sterling Hayden 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour J:.30 (2i As (he World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (56) World History 2:00 (21 Password (4) (Q)lor) Let’s Make a Deal (561 Adventures in ence 2:20 (7) .News 2:25 (4) News 2t30 (2) Henne.sey (7) Day in Court (4) Doctors 2:35 (56) Your Health 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (91 News 3:25 (2) News 3:.30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (71 Queen lor a Day ’' (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (21 Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailma.sler (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 .(2) Movie: Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (0) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Jet Attack” (1958) .John Agar,, James Dobson. Joe Hamilton (9) Capt. Jolly and Pop-eye 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (.56) What s New 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall Fiberboard Tiles If a ceiling is level and its surface free of flaked or peeled p a i n.t, decorative fiberboard ceiling tiles can be cemented directly to it, without bothering with furring strips, staples or nails, say remodeling authorities at Allied (jiemicaTs Barrett Division, Seek Delay of UP Rail Cut GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - An' effort U) buy time to avert a threatened railroad service cutback continued here today in U. .S, District Court, Only 10 days remain under Coast Guard order before the Straits of Mackinac railroad car ferry Chief Wawalam must un-dergo boiler repairs or quit running. ^ Mackinac Transportallon Co., the car ferry operator,, lias petitioned U) abandon the service. Three ralli*oads seek to quit hauling freight on 343 miles of northern Michigan track if the car ferry la lost. All the lietltlons come before an Interstate Commerce Commission hearing July 8 at Cheboygan. SERVICE CONTINUANCE State Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley, representing the Michigan Public Service Commission and 32 members of the Committee for Rail and Ferry Retention (CRFR), asks that the ves- sel be kept running until the IC(' rules on the petitions. • Kelley’s request for an injunction to tills effect is being heard by U. S. District Court Judge Noe! P. Fox. In opening 8es,slons Wednesday, two Great 1-akes veterans said tile Wawatam could be lowed across the straits by tug. Retired Wawatam skipper M.J. Bishop said this would bypass the Coast Guard order and preserve llie service link between peninsulas. He was supported by Roen Steamship Co. Capt. Nicholas Wagener of Sturgeon Bay, Wls. Wagener said the tug Jolin Purves not only could do the job, but was available'. SEEK ANSWER Firm Joins Ferry Fight CHEBOYGAN (API - Opponents of the proposed abandonment of railroad car ferry service on the Straits of Mackinac have financial aid from the Michigan Consolidated Gas (!o. Their testimony sought to answer Mackinac 'Transportation’s question of hqw the Wawatam could continue without entering drydock for a maximum of 10 months and |1 million expenses, or being laid up lor af least several montlis and a minimum of $4(K).0(MI In re|)alr hills. The lirm’.s attorney, Robert H, Bierma, denied that drop ping tile car ferry would harm users of its service. He said al lernnte freight routes would be made, available at no adde the Wawalam, Bierma called reUre about would so expand the Committee is considerirrg com- Kerr-Mills .system as virtually ponents of a possible bill. The plan being sketciied--still without anyone committed to sponsor it - has little resemblance to the Social , Security- Thi> rhehovean Committee for I financed Kospitalizatlon plan nounced a contribution of $500 Went John h. Rfennedy from the utility Wednesday. *”*’• The committee also said Michi- . .. j , j gan Consolidated has offered It wo u 1 d b u i id, instead, radio and television time to its j on the exisUnR^ R®' *" campaign. ‘ Act under which a number ol With Big Names Lacking, Fair's Midway No Big Deal to transform It into a guarantee of state-federal medical care help tor anyone over 65 who, without such aid, is in danger of being pushed into need high medical bills. MA.IORITY OPPOSED The administration program is locked up in the committee. The majority against it includes tilt key figure of (he chairman, Wilbur Mills, D-Ark. But Mills is understood to be encouraging the committee to consider pos-changes in the program against his superiors, according I a federal judge. Judge Tallwt vSmith threw Morris’ case out of federal court yesterday after Morris had filed suit against his superiors and the secretary of the Air Force, saying they had acted improperly in a proficiency rating hearing. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - Anybodv who's been around a World’s Fair ... or two ... or three . . .’could tell the ’64 New York Fair how to choke off that death rattle croak around the midway area. You just do it With Big Naples. New Yorkers, who sometimes thibk they know all about Show Business, or anything else, for that matter,, frequently reveal their abysmal ignorance. In an era ol Big Names, they are startled to discover that their midway is perishing. Why shouldn't it be? They haven't one Big Name. Why doesn’t somebody book- Louis Arm-] strong merely doing “Hello, Dolly!”? You] wouldn’t go to hear and see that?.... Abbe Lane with Xavier Cugat ? Wouldn’t that be interesting? . . . Mamie Van 0oren and Jayne Mansfield without never mind! . . . Sherry Britton . . . Jack Ijeipmon . . . Danny Thomas . . . Vince Edwards ... all right . . . what would YOU like to see? iWlSon Somebody along the line seems to have forgotten that other World s Fairs were made famous by “Little Egypt” and Sally Rand and Eleanor Holm. It’s easy to second-guess, but how strange It Is to realize as we admit the bad business in the amusement area that we are about to tell of the trend of Big Names to play, “the tents” around N. Y. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... An airline stewardess Ha.s been led to believe that a highly-placed Hollywood star, now married, is going to marry her in October. She is getting the trousseau together ... Is John Gavin giving up acting to accept a high diplomatic post? . . . Frank Sinatra, after his near-drowning, had hi.s secretary phone his mother in N.J. that he was safe; Mrs. Sinatra called Jilly’s Cafe (owned by FS’s pal) in tears, sure that bad news-was being kept from her. Xavier Cugat philosophizes: “If a man has money, there is no better way to .spend it than on a beautiful woman. But she should leave him a dime for a cup of coffee, In my case, they should leave me a quarter for a bowl of chili.” Is the Fair taking over one of the pavilions that has failed to open? . . . MItzi Gaynor, discussing her meeting with LBJ, says, T've met actors who only made a single movie, who act more like a big shot than he does.” ... A TV star agreed to' make monthly payments on his huge Las Vegas losses. REMEMBERED QUOTE: "A woman’s-vocabulary is said to be about .500 words. That’s a small inventory, but think of the Morris contended that improper testimony was accepted regarding his ability to perform his duties in the service. He said he feared he would be discharged as a rtesult and lose his pension rights. he helped enact, aUliough he had not endorsed any of them. As sources described the proposed revision, it would get away from the present requirement that an aged per.son must be close to the level of actual need before he received any health care assi.stance. Instead, each state would establish aft income level to be maintained against the cost of health cj For example, the level might be set at $2,500. but an older per.son with Imwme of $3,500 could get help~if his medical bills exceeded $t,000. The plan would picif up the whole bill for those with income below $2,500. , Setting the cutoff point would still be a state prerogative, but the plan would contemplate encouraging liberal standards by paying states which adopted them a bigger proportionate federal contribution. Until the first paint can was developed in 1906, paints were mixed from pigment and chemicals right on the scene of the job. Rosamond Williams SOHOTONE 29$. Cornell Ft 2-1225 Servieot and Sunplioi for ALL HEARINO AIDS tbrnover." EARL'S PEARLS: Listening to the Beatle.s makes you long for the good old days, when people who couldn’t sing—didn’t. Sammy Davis .Ir. tbld thq Copa audience he's a golfer. “I can’t beat Arnold Palmer, ” he confessed, “but fact it— how manv gold records has Palmer got?” That’s earl brother. (THt H»ll Syndic*!*, Inc.) Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPONfl 460) WJBKfl 500) WHfl-FM(94.7) CKiW, News WXVZ, News WJBK, News, Robert B. Lee WCAR, News, Joe Bsc. wRON, BOb Uswrence .WHFI, News «:IS—WJR, Sports WWJ, Sports CKLW, Dave ' " “ JR, Bus.. Business i—WJR, D'menslon I.-15^WJR, Cvenmo Concert ».-0*-WJR, Capifol C(oakroom 9:3C-WJR, uaymao's Hour )*;W-WJR, Kaleidoscope TJO-WJR, Business News WWJ, ' WXYZ, A 45—W.LR, Lowell Thomas |1S;M WWJ, fhree-Slar WXYZ, News. SPuT.s 1:00—WJK, News WWJ, News, Emphasis . WCAR, News 1I:10-WCAR, This I -|;15^WJR, Sport>- iJtjBK, News, Avery WCAR, News, .iheridar WPON, News, Country 7:I*-CKLV WPON, Ni yvHFi, L WJR, Ne 10:JB-CKLW, Joe Van nilB-iWjR, News, Godirey WXYZ, Winter, V ' CKLW, Jo* V*ri WCAR,- News, Purse WHFI, L-*rry Peyne h • Hank Burdick )2!3*~WJP,. Butt Quest l:0*.^WJR, News, Art, Linkiettor - WHFI, News, Burdick .ZiOO-WJR,- News, Jim V STEPPED UP In any case, the federal contribution would be stepped up to encourage more comprehensive programs and to attract into the system states that have so far not implemented the Kerr-Mills Act., The expenses eligible for payment under the proposal would not be limited to hospital and nursing home costs, a.s in the administration bill, but would | cover doctor and medicine charges. This might attract some members of both Con-! gress and the executive branch, who have insisted on the Social j Security principle-they might, argue that, at least potentially, the alternate plan is more gen-1 erous. i There was also talk that a, minimum participation by j .Social Security might be worked ^ ill The committee is considered likely, whatever it may do j about medical care, to recommend an increase in Social Security old ,age payments. Tliere might be a move to’earmark part of such an increase for hospital insurance. TENTATIVE Sources who described, the stage that discussions have' reached behind the committee’s cIo.sed doors emphasized that everything is tentative, no one is committed, and there probably will be no votes for at least a week. 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CAIN MILFORD (/P)—General Motors Corp.k unveiljed a multimillion dollar test track* today in celebration of the 40th anniversary of its world-renowned • GM Proving Grounds. It hailed the 4.5-mile, circular track as the newest link in GM’s continuing program of testing as mapy cars as possible unfler the severest cohditions. “OUTSTANDING CITIZEN" - Oakland Citizens League President F. Ward Ouradnik (right) presents a gavel to Oakland University Chancellor Durward B. Varner, named by the league^as Oakland County’s .“outstanding citizen of the year.” efforts at ending the cold war with the Soviet Union. Yet they noted in. their official communique that little progress could be expected unless the Soviets permit the reunification of Germany on a basis of self-determination. The ministers promised they would speak more freely and more frankly to one another in the future in an effort to remove misunderstandings and thus bolster the NATO system. NEW TRACK—The new 4.5-mile circular track at General Motors’ Milford Proving Ground arcs through the right half of this aerial view showing the central part of the 4,011-acre test area. The new banked circular track completely surrounds the older “ride-and-handling loop.” Modern bridge- overpasses (center), incorporating the latest highway safety engineering^ concepts, connect the circular' track and northern half of the proving grounds with other test areas to the Legislature in Recess Redistricting Stalled Plane Crash Takes 5 Lives Hits Housing Tra^t Near Nevada Base Most of GM!s top brass was due ttf take part In the program In which GM took an indirect slap at auto makers whose test programs are centered in competitive racing events. GM did not mention any of the other auto firms by name, but ail through the publicity releases prepared for the track abdication, there was emphasis on GM’s basic theme—that • the place to test cars is on the proving grounds, not on race tracks. Citizen Group Bocks Community College Unanimous support of a proposed Oakland Cqunty community college was given yesterday by the Oakland Citizens League during an ^nUal meeting at Devon Gables. Members voted to back proposals on a countywide ballot June 8 to establish the college through a 1-mill property tax. The urgent need for more colleges was stressed by guest speaker Durward B. Varner, chancellor of Oakland Univer-sit;'. Foreign Aid Out Intact? . GM contends that nowhere in the world do autos gp through more rigorous test^ than at the proving grounds in Milford; its Ih^SeINSING (AP)- Michigan’s twice to discuss a complbriiise to congressional apportion-Every suUable opportunityv>'fggj-|3fyj.g_^gg^l^j5gj congressional plan approved taent, however, should be taken to bring nearer gressional redistricting and told Tuesday night by the Senate, in the Senate Republican mate realization the wish' *of the ^gn’t act on legislative reap- but they found insufficient sup- Stanley Thayer of LAS VEGAS Nev. (AP)— - German people for reunification portionment - temporarily has port to approve it.^ Ann W said*« a lawyer, he Five parsons AM when an F105 proving £oupds at Mesa, in freedom, their communique abandoned efforts to solve both Adding a new elemeht to-the always has taken the position fighter plane plunged ifito a Pikes Peak test oirv, controversy, meanwhile, was a outlined by Kelley. new housing development where Manltou t MA-TA floain Lawmakers halted two days letter from Atty. Gen. Frank There is no constitutional pro- housewives were hartging out Springs, Colo. LAhi«m Y.an fcuitless procccdings yester- Kelley to legislative leaders. vision allowing the legislature laundry and children were play- 5-LANE TRACK reapportion its own seats, ing on a sunny afternoon. . ijouis Lundstrom, director of Moments after takeoff ONTProving Grounds, said the yesterday from nearby Nellis Uve-lane track dedicated today Original Request May Get by h|ouie Unit that the German problem can only be settled by the will of the German people. They agreed to a recess CYPRUS PROBLEM ' that will keep them from the Turning to the immediate until 8 o’clock next problem of Cyprus, the ministers expressed concern at the Greek-Tarkfsh Cypriot fighting and said NATO would support fully U.N. efforts to bring peace to the troubled island. Tuesday'night. House Republicans caucused LEGAL OPINION , It informed them that, by a Thayer said. \noAMciii0 nf V»ie larrol efaff _ --- ----- ---------- ----^ Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski ex- Air Force Base, the jet lost a|« vvas “the first one ever built so pressed disappointment with the titude, wavered and then knifed that perfect stabilization of test consensus of his legal staff, the .legislature has no right to reap portion itself. Tile opinion does not apply opinion from Kelley, a fellow into the tract. Some of the concern over Cyprus was eased earlier in the day when Greece and Turkey agreed to accept the mediation of the NATO secre-tnry-genecal in their bitter dispute over the easternJWedlter-ranean island. Oakland Democrats Give Endorsement to Staebler Democrat. Lesinski, also an attorney; said: “This is liable to complicate our work around here a little . bit.' The legislature has an Inherent right to make certain it will continue to exist, although this does not necessarily mean preserving itself in its present makeup.” Travel-tiiid Congressman Neil Staebler capped a The plane exploded, spewing flames oyer a wide area. Seven dwellings were destroyed. Five blocks away, 800 children were attending classes in ______________ _____ _____________ Lincoln elementary school. They gm-face and grade in the coun-were not endangered. j^y is represented in the roads mu . ^ * * u , whch GM test drivers The plane plummeted to earth drive GM and competitive cars Another attorney. Rep. Rob- at the far edge of the develop- ^yer 17 million miles a year' to ert Waldron, R-Grosse Pojnte, see how they fare. vehicles is possible.” The addition brought to '75 miles the ‘expanse of highways which Curl through the 4,0H:«cre Milford Proving Grounds. ^ Practically every type of road H« predicte4 it would be impoiBsible to build enough , facilities in time for the 40,000 new Students expected to apply at Michigan universities Itf iBi years. 'WASHINGTON fAP) - Prwl- Varner urged support of the^den^ Johnson’s 93.4-billiQn, for-community college proposal ps eign aid bill may come out of essential for new applicants lo- the House Foreign Affairs COBi-cally who hope to go to college, mittee today intact. SOCIAL ISSUES " IWs will. be the first .1JL T “wt a President’s foreign Nev^y-elecM League Presl- ^ request has passed the first dent F. Ward (^radnik of iBIr, barrier on theKmg^coiigression-mingham praised Varner : for ,, without'l^ing sliced at moulding Oakland University ^ bit, ’ into a superior institution, where students and citizens are encouraged to keep informed on social and political issues.^’ Others elected at the meeting were William T. Arlund, 2727 This would not mean, however, that Johnson is sure to end up with the $3.4 billion he wants. The bill ndW in the committee busy day last bight by receiving the endorsement of House floor leader, branded Kel- area the pilot was fighting to NATO Secretary-General Dirk U.. Stikker to act as conciliator ernor. but there was no reference to Meeting in county convention, Oakland Democrats tion. academic issue Veteran GM officials recalled witness » , that the billion-dollar test fpcil- An unidentified truck driver ity of today is, a far cry from Officials explained that Stik- ^ . ker would be acting under a m declaring their pfefer-1956 council resolution concern- ence. ing disputes between member ^bis step before the states of the alliance. primary because Neil is the only KEEP IN TOUCH ■ , announced .Democratic candi- This resolution authorized the date and there’s strong feeling seci-etat’y-gdneral to keep in here for him,” said County touch with all parties and with Chairman Sander M, Levin, the permanent NATO council in -pbe convention, meeting at Spring Rain Is Hi^Jiest Senate floor leader William Save this account: Milliken, R-Traverse City, said «i was rounding the corner the legislature probably has and could see the plane corn-spent a good deal of time d® A® ing in nose up and tail down. It struck the first house with the tail aflame and skidded across the rooftops to other homes.” such cases. In Today's Aswan 0am academic issue, in view of the Kelley letter. Reapportionment of the leg-. r * islature and redistricting of in Four Yeors Miewgan^s W congressional ' - seats Have been the subjects of legal and political wran-As if to make up forjdrought * g|jj,g weeks. Both have be-conditions last fall. Mother Na-. epme involved in federal court tore has given Oakland County proceedings, the best spring rainfall in the ' last four years. Under the new constitution. According to the Michigan of- reapportionment of the State Tacking his candidacy onto fice.of the U.S. Weather Bureau, the Democratic national record raipfall by the end of last week hands of a bipartisan apportion-and President Johnson’s admin- totaled 9.55 inches across ‘he * ment commission mad^^^ istration, “we can win from the county, better than March-April- four Republicans ^nd four Dem- the test facility which was founded in 1924 undeif the direction of the then chairman of the board, Alfred P. Sloan Jr. PUBLIC ROADS Prior to that time, GM did its testing on public roads, but two incidents were among many Two weeks ago, in an inter- which led to the decision to set (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Square Lake Road, Troy, vice only authorizes the money. Afj-president; and to the board of er Congress is fini^ed with that directors: Patrick M. Deighan, starts work on another 338 Ottawa, Troy ; Prank M, to appropriate the money. The Fisher, 2122 Derby, Birming- big cuts^if any^would come ham; James S. Willoughby, 1641 then. ‘ ; Graefield, Birmingham; Edgar ' ★ ★ ★ W. Carlson, ?256 Mortenson, But Johnson’s hopes received Berkley ; and Dale A. , Winner, a firm boost yesterday when 135 Chewton, Bloomfield Town- the committee, in executive ses-ship. ’ sion, rejected all attempts to Reelected were Richard J. cut the bill. This represented a Wallace of 285^ Kendaliwood, major victory in the Johnsoh Farmington- Townshiji), treasur- strategy of giving Qmgress a er, and Nelson A. Kieb, 134 Elm bill that he said already Park, Pleasant Ridge, secre- bare to the bone.* ; /i, « X, 1 3 MONEY ITEMS Ouradnik of 1701 Maryland, r, ,, Birmingham; served as interim Chairman TOoinas E, Morgan, president since the resignation ’comimttee in late 1963 of William tt. Me- ^f®® ™®”®y today-finilitary assistance, the Gaflghey. Wylie Groves High School in Beverly Hills, was starting to disperse when Staebler arrived at 11 p.m. from » Flint appearance. Legislator Acts Quickly Oil Building Funds Saved . ,gbnwi^dv »ut Nasser j; ga" White House to the courthouse May totals since 1961 here in Michigan,” he said. Not counting precipitation He characterized Governor over the last two days, and Romney’s leadership in Michi- allowing for more during the “confusion, muddle and I open SovleMiiwnoed proj- /- I t ; irpiton program would k * , r* 'J v'' TV-Railio Ecojrams F-11 Wilson* Bari ... FrU .J KllOtiiaiiJs Pages 'K^B** « ineptitude,” as compared with Democratic leadership in Washington. ’ . remainder of May, weathermen say the three^onth figure will be a bonus to county farmers. Only‘4.98 inches fell the same period last year. Cl^ar Skies, Sun “Oakland University and this was direct and effective , and whole area owe a tremendous our expansion program was debt*«f gratitude to Rep. Lloyd saved. Anderson of Waterford,” said . * * * "^hanceltor D. b! Varner to The “This classroom building is Press. . ; integral part of our growth “The budget measure had two directly ahead, and we would serious defects as far as we have* been hamstrung without were concerned on the very it. We anticipate a record en- ognize the need could cost us dearly at some unhappy moment.” „ , . - Clear skies and morning sun- Saturday, which attacked Re- fall will be of direct benefit the rain. - ^ effective work by and more, than 2,000 in the fall — laii Will ue 01 uireci, yciiciu ih the rain ’ — — -t— . .. ' publicans who vote wRh Demo- for farmers now planting corn, The weatherman predicts fair Rep, Anderson saved the .day. of 1965 when this will be ready. ,, crats as “Quislings,” Staejiler the area’s biggest cash crop. and cool tonight with lows of “Through some defection or,. SERIOUS HARM 'i sato: . / * *u . * * * 38 to 44. Tomorrow will be pleas- oversight a . major.. item of “Without this additional . . . - . * 4V, f " " " .....r-— oversight a major 'It is interwting to n()te inm He added that high winds ac- ant with a high of 64 to 72. $2,500,0(H) for a key buildings* 4>ace,‘ our: whole program' when Demoems “vote witn «e- jggj Ppj(jgy,g toi^na- Partly-cloudy and warmer is deleted, and we 'were would have been seriously publicans the Governoi; vde- deprived of ,a. ’line item’, downgraded and blocked. These “lte?hS'?Si,ansMp.' ‘7’f *....which «.kth.v. le« ■ forward slepa are ■importaniw Tx w, * w or orchard damage. J ' ' Saturday’s outlook is, partly finances in some addi- 'the economic growth pf the Democrats he describes this as Oakland'Coiinty Djain Cora- cloqdy and, not :much change in , uncertainty. ' traitorous.” A mission, which ,collecfts rainfall ,temperature. Recalling that his father was data for the Weather Bureau, Forty-four was ’the low tern- ‘‘However, Rep. Anderson , a car dealer in Ann Arjbor, reported today that the afoount peratore in downtown Pontiac spotted these two deficiencies The line item is always an Staebler said ex-American Mo- of rain so far has ?aused no prior, to 8 a.'m. today,. By 1 p.m. and promptly tobk ijp the important .matter to Oakland (Continued on Page 2, Col. T) flooding problems. - the inercury ha|^ cli'njbdd to 60*-cudgel •" nni—it- -h n fa.inra contingency fund and administration costs of foreign aid. The big amendment pending calls* for an Increase 6$ $250 million in military assistance and not a decrease. This has been proposed by Rep. William S. Brooinfield, R-Mich., who says that the $1 billion in the bill for military assistance is not enough. Morgan expects less of a fight over military assistance than over a provision that gives David E. Bell, director of the Agency for International Development, authority to dismiss what he considers “marginal people” from AID’S Washington headquarters. RULING DISPUTB 'Die chairman, said "there is a dispute between his committee and the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee afxiut which group should have jurisdiction over this problem. 1 oiir bghalf. His work University and a failures t;o rec- REP. LLOYD ANDERSON Johnson met with key Democrats on the committee Tuesday night to discuss the foreign-aid. bill and other foreign policy-bills before Congress. After this session, the committee began to vote on amendments To the bill. !. ■ ■V . /\ 13299738 Emma HUE 1>0?^^IAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 14, I0lg4 Stdebler -Endorsed (Continued From Page One) lor* executive Romney had Vhut “When we had to aetl a car that waa a lemon, we called at< tentlOB to the aurface, not the' en^ne. That’a what he'a doing now," Staebler charged. The congresaman-at-large said he would tie his program (or .governor to support of civil righta, nMdical care through social security, peace, aid to ecoitomy, and aid to education. EMPjHASIZE AID As a state Issue, Staebler said he would emphasize aid to education: “It is a disgrace when a state setting new highs in prosperity has low levels in- education-look at the classroom . shortage and number of drop- Sta’ebler’s speech was the highlight of an otherwise uneventful Democratic gathering. Willis Brewer, the party’s senior veteran in Oakland County, was named permanent convention chairman. Besides making lists of 175 delegates to attend the Demo- TED McCullough jr. Waterfdnl Jaycees tol|s)#Pcers «!i;ed McCullough Jr. of 3569 Brookdale, Waterford Township, will be installed June 9 as president of the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Ck)nMnerce. McCullough, 31, has been { Jaycee for two years. He will succeed Jack Cooper as head of the Waterford Jaycees. Other newly elected officers of the Torganization are Whit Carnahan, first vice president; Jeff Cornish, second vice president; Dick Gilchrist, secretary: Mike Patterson, treasurer; and Dave Zuehlke, recording secretary. The installation ceremony is slated for 7 p.m. at Airway crat state convention next month in Lansing, the county group named nine delegatps-at- group large. They are: Brewer; Levin; past county chairman Draper Allen. Carlos Richardson, James Ginn; Gus Scholle, president of the Michigan AFVCIO; Ken Morris, co-^irector of UAW Region.l, and Democrat distrlet chairman Mrs. Harriet Phillips and Robert Jackwn. SUPPORT COLLEGE Eight resolutions adopted unanimously by the convention was headed by one endorsing all propositions relating to the county copununity college election June 8. Others were endorsements of President Johnson, Sen. Philip Hart and Staebler as candidates and ex-governor John Swainson to take over Staehler’s vacated post as a Democratic National Committeeman. The convention also approved of the Sleeping Bear Dunes national park bill, release from House committee of the bill on^ Medicare, backed the total proposed civil rights bill and for cloture of debate, and supported the President’s war on poverty program. Air Force Plane Kills 5 in Crash Near Las Vegas (Continued From Page One) view. Brig. Gen. Boyd Hubbard, Nellis commander, had warned contractors that building homes close to the air base was “courting disaster.” The development is seven miles away but in the path of runways, those on the scene said. Its homes are in the $15,000 price range. UKE A BUBBLE Vincent Rohde, another eyewitness, said that when the plane hit “it was like a bubble filled with water. It was just a big splash. “I saw two women hanging out clothes where it hit. T^ey disappeared. I heafd a wonaan scream. The^e was a tremendous heat wavk I’ll never forr am.” get that screai UNDING GEAR The pilot, an Air Force spokesman said, was on an air - to - air gunnery practice mission. . The first hint of trouble was the pilot’s report to the control tower that his landing gear would not retract, tjie spokesman said: He was instructed to head for a desert area near Las Vegas, but replied that he was at only 1,000 feet and added, “I can’t hold my altitude.” Then he was told to head for a clear area, just beyond the tract. He couldn’t quite make it. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINlTY-Mostly sunny to 1 Making Whisky Is Risky WASHINGTON (UiN) The goveiwment li uilng a mn I o, energy these days ageinat ihoonahining. » A new atomic technique has been, devwoped to analyze, classify and identify chemical elements In various test materials the Atomic Energy eommlsslon.(AEC) said yesterday. Like human fingerprints, each element has its own peculiaritiea-distinett from otheranand can easily be identified, the AEC said. This is pojpularly termed an “atqmic finger-print." In a recent criminal trial, the JiiaUce Department tor the first time used the method' to establish ttiat illicit whisky was transported Illegally from ohe state to another. The Burglar Made i Clean Getaway A>, SEATILE, Wash.. » The burglar who entered the home of Mrs. Julia Anne Chaigtell was too fastidious for his own good. He fled with cle||p, hiit empty, hands. V / - Mrs. Chappell, awakened by the sound of ruMhlng water,' found the intruder washinif his hands In the kitchen sink. I There were 268.749 physicians “He was the most Immacu-^ in the United States during the lately dressed fierson *I have I fiscal year, 1962-63, with 58,870 seen Ih years,” she told police. I In general practice, according to The noctural visitor fled the journal of the Ametrlcan through a window* Medical Association. - YOU WILL LlKi, #UR RUSINISS MITHODS l>Jll*IRIAl..-CHRYSLlR--FI.YMOUTH..VAfclANT sALis BIRMINGHAM Slavic! ^9 9 9U S.' Waedward Phena Ml 7-3211 Compare the Quality-The Priced-Tile Service, and to Be Sure, SHOP SIMMS! --------- 9 P.M. Sinca 1934 Simmi policy hot baon *Tho iatt for Uii' and to prova It. coma In Today, Friday and Saturday for ODEKI nr^*)KllTE .........“‘MPARISON DAYS SAU'. You mutt ba tatitfiod arlth aoch puichota ho moHar how much you V* BI6 SEUlUa DAYS - TODAY - FRIDAY and SATURDAY Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT First auality WASH V WEAR Udies’ SHORTS $im Value ~ Now Colton plaids, sailor boot prints, checks, prints and others. Many styles and colors. Side zipporcd. Sizes 8 to 18. 97» Girls’ Pushers ors^k.. Your*ilhoiee — Jiach Wash V wear cottons in fast colors of red, pink, ' orange or blue. Elastic bocks, band fronts. Sizes I 3 to 6X., , WOOLENS «r NYLONS Carpet Runners i.rr.siie.* 5 |.FT.IIze..,2**'* 9 |t-FT.8lie.. 2'" ^12 U-FT. Size.. 2 »14 Most 1st quality, some irregu-lors, plenty of some, few of others. Extra heavy carpeting in ^voriely of colors."—Baiomant j 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Nobody and We Mean Nobody Hne Thin Quality at Thene LOfV PRICES - So Don't Confute 'em With $2.99 Cheapiest weathckproof nylon mesh /T^ Foldinc Tubular ALUMINUM Lawn Chairs. Ourobla nylon mesh !a proctl-colly indestfoctible, sturdy tubuior 1-tnch olumTnum with notip legs, ruit and tarnish resislont. Folds ^ompoplly- Mafching Rocker Chairs ^ bdies’ Mid-Calf or Taper Slacks |r first quality American made slacks r tapef^d styles.’ Plaids, checks or solid colors. [ Side zippers. Sizes 8 to ' ‘ Udies’Smart CABIN-BOY Panfs A100% wash 'n' wear American made pants Cool 6anmer Styles-IJUUES’ Sleeveless Blouses i $1.59 value — Wash V wear \ cotton blouses ih cool sleeve-I less styles. Choose from assort-/ed prints and solid colors in ksizes 30 to 40. ^ Water Repellent COTTOH Shell Girls' Hooded Raincoat ■ $5.98 value — Americon made line tailored pollor that con-c. verts into a hood. Button front, y self belt, Assorted check prints in ■ $ 3 to )4. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT ^ I Compare This American Quality IVY and CONTINENTALS Values These pants iTtust be compared ~ wosh 'n' wear Ivy Leagues with belt loops or Con- • tinenfal styles'in cotton twills; polished cottons, Docrdn and Cotton blends in smorf colors of: blues, tans, olives, blacks .and others. Sizes 30 lib 42. . .Men’s Bermudas F- SATURDAY M. 9 am, to10 p.me Valuef to $3,98—No^ I First quality shorts. in-I elude: 'Galey & Lord' I cotton plaids. Dacron I and cotton, plaids and" I solid cottons. All. wash 'h' I wear in sizes 30 to 42. , Compare In the Better Clothing \ Stores - Then SAVE at SIMMS :‘BAN-L0N’ and 'ANTRON' Sport Shirts MEN’S PULLOVERS .American made short sleeve ■shirts with fine' tailoring . features. Brilliant colors and .styles in sizes S:M-1-XL. ' ^ 1/ ImEN’S CARDIGANS ' Smart .buttop’ front sfjirfs with shc^ri. sleeves. For. leisure onef sports' wear.^Woshab|e 'jsblld colors in sizes 5-M^| jt-XL. 98 N. SAGINAW - We Cash PAY CHECKS FREE A ['I YOU Must Have These Coupons to Buy at These Prices! You must hav« the coupon to gut thu uxtra pricu roductfon - becoutu uvury price is GUARANTEED Below dur ovorydoy telling price. (Coupon t good for May 14th-15th and 16th only. And Slmwt rptorvoe tho right te limit quonitlet. COUPON PRICES COARANnED Below RagiUar Priees. 5 3^ 11 59' 25c Value limit 12 pqcks per person. } Large Siie Mutal , ASHTRAYS > I I I 5%-inch diameOr - VV-inch deep' a ^ oihlmys in annodized red, green ■ I I or gold tiniih, limit 3. I ■oeeui AeewoiWMeuuueo wuodi I9c Value -ti.',i;,i.rj:iMt.'i;,m!t'iuiluilMj 5 B Wire Mesh Cover 6*F00T g ::SWJMqWADE POOLS $9.95 Value S , iS-inches detp .^*^140183 Cool Surjimer lOn lor the young- _ ... backyard. Heovy vinyl coverud with _ _ _ B wire me»h. limit 1 ._Nol oi jhowm _ ■■■■eBeBaameeBBBBBeeeB ■■■■anNiBBeBBiBBBBBaiaHiBl MiBIEBKBIIlEBMi;" I AllPopular Brands 11 Champs *3et Action’ l 1 ! !' np« v».'js..939ii«.,to ___ Flue II Value I Ifoputar brand^^^SgorBttBs. AH J (raih slock- Ftltar lips, ragulor and | | lirp^aL^er 11 2#i!i^ies..........si -44^ idSflgorettez. AH I ■ | ^ J J Choice of regular or p*n<)cli|e| 7Sc,: Value \ I size. Limit. I corton per | | ■ cigars. Eosy 10 I j person. m ^ Ji lal^'ei lAris'I p cloth. Limit 2 | SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON : ‘Mohawkl 1-Pc. Electric S S ’ Home Barber S S lirtoOigarttteLIgMgr a Auto Safe^ Light S ‘‘ $1.95 Value J PBBBBBBammaa.BiiBBBaB*"*^ (UP IHIS COUPON Hi (UP lUIS COUPON miUl!IL«llll!fiT.'B;l I Hand Oraund Edges! ■ K*y Chain i i BiilA-ln Sharpener j, I GemSlGlippers \ \ Gem’SirClippers Crayola Crayons; j ii ’^“7® II *^^49^1 JCul loenoils^^igh^y. Pre- I | Prm-.nl hbng.noHs.Xeep yoor noils | '| Box of 64 ossortedcoloreJ^^nsj I vent ingrown noils. Chrome finish. | | looking n«.t. Hand ground edges. | . for school or home on a romy day. | jLimil2parpor«>n. J ■ limit 2 per customer. J Bullt-m sharpener on box.. . j WHh TW. s-¥0ll BtH,ri., ■ .nuCK’ Vi" Widex tSflO” Long i Outdoorsman Lantern a a CClIOplUine TspC 8 4^^ 19*^ 1 .Flood light, spot light and red. blinker. Complete with two 6-jvolt batteries. Limit I per home, office, school, , etc. Roll of cellophane J on plastic dispenser. | Limit 2 rolls. I . Ingraham‘Biltniore'it .9x|.Fodi - Cciorlut M Large 2N-Piaoa { ; POCKET watch!! fug set !!Statjoiwiy Pack! I Sweep second "hond, unbreokabl.1 I'Set includes 3x5-6. cotton flog. I I Includes 134 s^ts of paper and I I crystal. 90-doy factory guorontee.| I 2 pi«« bfockrt,! | 66 ttevolopes. for oil your wriHng| ■ I plus fed. tax. Limir 2.^ J halyard and staroge box. limit 2j ||^y^sta.^imit ^ ^ ^ SIMMS PRICE S^MASH COUPON 'BIO DADDY* Men’s Eleehic Raior Regular $24.95 seller — cuts more beard with-every stroke. Separate 'Super Trim' for sideburnk mustdehe and cqllar area. With cord and travel ebse. r.' r V;. THE ror^TjtAC PJHESS. THtrR^^Af! MAY 14. 1904 US, Won t Give Piece of R^al Esta^^n By Rirra "montoomery TAHITI: Prlnoew Poiriart hopw that Preaidant Lyndon R. Johnson wilt make an honest man out of Uncle Sam. Just to sure of it, ever, she la su*| ing in French! courts to regainj possession of choice bit South Sea ialandl real esta' which her great-i grand mother, RUTH Queen PomareMONTOOMERY IV, once donated to the U. S. for use as a, consulate. The generous queen simultaneously gave the British similar land as a royal welcome for the strange pale faces from across the seas. How was she to know that her son. King Pomare V, would later be forced to abdicate when the French took outrlght possession of the magical island kingdom In 1880? The U. S- and Britain happily set up shop In the queen’s Polynesian pnradise, but abandoned their consulates some fifteen favor of the Fiji No one knowsjuitO^why, since Tahitlian pehTwe the wwld’s loveUesTand most affectionate, the island is free of snakes, and taxes are unknown. I years ago Jp^ FIJI IslandiX'^ As the British and American staffs departed, taking their red tape along. Princess Pomare discreetly reminded them that the land had been granted only for use as a^consulate. WANTS RETURN . Since .it was no longer desired for that purpose, she would like it returned for the benefit of great-grandma’s heirs. The British, after thinking it over for a few years, decided that the princess, was Jolly-weil-right. They therefore returned the de^ to the once-royal famUy. . Uncle Sam thought otherwise. Although the man-with-the-whiskers was lavishly dispensing billions of dollars in foreign aid throughout the free and not- 80-friendIy world, he clung tenaciously to his unneedad strip of land in the heart of Papeete, fronting on the blue Pacific. The princess sued in Papeete courts and won. President Kennedy declined to accept the decision, however, so the queen’s great-granddaughter has now appealed to the high court in Flcance. CAME TO PARTY * Princess Pomare, a lovely Polynesian lady of patrician carriage, cams to the party which Pan American Airways gave her to celebrate its new nonstop servicqrfrom the U. S. West Coast to Tahiti. She was gracious and friendly. She was also sad. What she could not under- stand was why the/most generous nation in the history of tjie world would not willingly return a small parcel of land to its rightful owners, when it has no further use for it. Neither can this corre^ ent. ’The princess wojjldlike to sell the propertjKlti order to divide the^-wloney among her five^johlldren, thirteen grand-and score's of uncrowned cousins. BEASTLY ATTITUDE Why should we be beastly, when LBJ thinks we are beloved throughout the world? Tahiti, in fact, deserves tiny. The arrival which caused the least sdr here since Captain Bllgh sailed innocently into a TahiUan port in 1788 was the touch-down last week of two Beaties, John Lennon and George Harrison. Firm Founder's Widow , ^Pies in New Jersey MONTCLaIR, N.J. (AP) -Josephine Sugden Murphy, 77, widow of Frederick Duncan Murphy, who was founder and president of the Art Gravure Corp., died Tuesday of a heart attack. Mrs. Murphy was the mother of Mrs. Herman Henry Bidder of Long Beach, Calif., president of Bidder Publications. The lads with the madcap hairdos flew in hy Pan Afn to eacape the shriekii^ teen-agers w1h> had deprived them of thpir privacy in Hawaii. Here there was nothing but> privacy. The lucky natives had never heard of them, and one look at their visitors* freak haircut^ was enough to make them cross the street whenever they saw the Beatles hi Papeete. BROUGHT GIRLS Lennon had his wife -along. The unmarried Harrison was accompanied by aq unidentified blonde, hut hiking a giiifr|arri to Tahiti is like carrying coals to Newcastle. hair aqd flowered tiaras are so proyecalive and loving that the offer of a wedding ‘ '^The sarong-clad vahhies of T a h 11 it with their flawless A miltown salesman would starve to death here, unless he did like the naUves. When they’re h u n g r y they merely pick a banana, mango, papaya or breadfruit frinn the nearest tree, scoop a handful of clams from the lagoon, or lastly toss a fish net Into the surf. That leaves 23 hours a day for singing, hula-dancing and smiling at the funny tourists. Even tippttig is nonexistent here, and that's living, man-. Yeah, yeahe yeah! (OMrSMWl Sy a>*S SMUirM sywiM*) There are more than 30,000 kinds of fish, in oceans, lakes and streams. What does it take to make a man comforttible Oil a hot summer day? A suit that's right in fashion, light In weight, light in color, too. 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" ■■ ^ ^ ''Kv’;' -'■ ; ' ' j, THfe jpOyTIAC PRKSS. i TTTTRSiUy, MAY* i NATO Meeting £nds With little Settled THE HAGUE (AP)~The fo^ elgp ministers of the Atlantic ai-.liance wind up their annual spring meeting today with their most serious differencee bUU unsettled. ‘ On the major political problems facing the 16'allied powers in Europe, America and Asia, the foreign ministers succeeded only in defining their differ* ences. , Tl\e members of the Norft Atlantic Treaty 6rganizatlon^ilx)k contfort from the fact that they were stlU united in their ifesolve td resist Communist aggression IN SWELTERING HEAT - Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev (left) listens attentively to explanaUons about . the huge Aswan Dam. He jiid Egypt’s president Gamel Abdel Nasser (right) stand at the bottom of the diversion channel before the opening Of the first itlgA of the U.3 bllUor' project yesterday. Today the Nile River is flowing through that same channel. in Europe, the aim that brought them together IS years ago. Buf unity was lacking in their policies toward communism outside Europe, This was the conference bal De GAULLE RESISTS On NATO’s organiution-* French President Charles de Qauile remains resolved to re- sist the pooling of nai forces into an integrated whole. Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville made plain that France stands four-square behind the alliance’s political aims but he does not like its military nrgmilMtlnn . On trading with Communist Cuba—The British and French stood firm on their right to trade freely in nonstrategic goods despite the U,S. boycott of the Castro regime. Other allied countries, including Canada Norway and Holland, also are opposed to economic boycotts. But they are limiting their dealings with Cuba to cash and carry, with government-backed credits ruled out. On the U.S. plea for allied support in South Viet Nam—, Most NATO nations that mijiht give material aid appeared to be still pondering the issue, and no great response seemed lik^ ly. The French, who advocate neutralization, would veto any declaration of positive support for the help Americans are giving the South Vietnamese gov- On Cyprus—The ministers established that the Greek and !Mklsh recognize taelr bitter teiul menaces the alliance as a whtde. ’They urged NATO’s two east- ei nnuMt members to seek a rw^ conciliation under NATO’s umbrella. But the Greeks, like the Greek Cypriot government of Cyprus, said the quarrel was not NATO bustnefs. The Turk? said it was. RECOGNIZE RED CHINA Canada’s Paul Martin said his government may recognize Red Chini nikt year, if possible without breaking with Generalissimo C!htang Kai-shek’s regime on Formosa. Secretary vi State Dean Rusk advised Alberto Franco No-gueira of Portugal the Portuguese cannot sustain their colo-' nial regimes in Angola and Mo-yambique indefinitely._____________ The ministers named Maniio Brosio, 07, a veteran Italian diplomat, to succeed ailing Dhrk U. Stocker of the Netherlands as NATO’s secretary-general. The appointment came after a tough hassle with the British pressing for their own Sir Harold Cac-cia. Prof's Book at Waterford A book, written by a former Waterford Township resident who now is an associate professor of electrical engineering at Stanford University, has been acquired by the Waterford library. Anthony E. Siegman is author of the McGraw-Hill publication entitled “Microwave Solid-State Masers.’’ He is the son of. Mrs. Helen Siegman, who headed a group of mothers of Waterford Village School youngsters in establishing the original Waterford li- 'Negro Slashing' Was Hoax MINEOLA, N. Y. W»-A wlilte youth has Admitted his rtory that two. Negroes slashed him repeatedly with razor blades was a hoax to help .him get out of attending Hofstra University. brary. Award GIybr to Head of Unit at Kettering James Kelly, Nassau County police commissioner, said yesterday that John F. Jadrosich, 18, confessed he inflicted the wounds on himself because he was “bored with school.’’ Jadrosich, a Hofstra freshman who lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Jadrosich in Westbnry near here on Long Island, said in a signed statement: “I knew my parents wanted me to go (to school), and I ’t want to by quitting overnight.’’ He was charged with making a false report to police and was released in 1500 bail. Conviction could bring a year in Jail. Police said yesterday t h e youth cut himself on the arms, legs, neck and face over a pe-Yiod of 45 minutes. He called to a campus guard and was taken to a hospital where 10 stitches were applied to close the major wounds. th* SALE you waitwd ivoiything on foblot and rack* for oozy soloctlon. Bl6 SAVINGS - 2 DAYS ONLYr>RIDAY and SAYUROAY. PARK In Old FREE! (Dourthou«M» Lot LOOK WHAT John S. Coleman, social studies department head at Kettering Hiilh School, has been awarded a scholarship to Purdue University to study economics this summer. Coleman, who also is a trustee on the Waterford Township Board and a member of the tamuOUp’i iOidBg M peab, will begin the six-week program June 2S., OPEN daily 10 TO 10 |||URS., Fftl^ SAT., SUN. TRUCKLOAD SALE SPECIAL SALE! Quart of Squibb Mineral Oil Big quart size at a big savings—4 days! Squibb*s Mineral Oil is a gentle, effec-' live intestinal lubricant for the whole ■ ft^mily, from tots to Grandpa. It is odorless, tasteless, WR|er-white and crystal clear. Stock up on this popular aid to regularity now. Only 97c qt.! limited Quantity! Shop Early! NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD GEORGE'S -L 't-r -/■ l-KBSS, THURSDAY, MAY 1«. 1084 TIRE SALE FRIDAY ONLY SPECIALS . mEUSS lUROW WHIR '"WHRU sHwnn ntlohi > ......... Nr‘«waiscai.-sa,i-iA"“" $13.13 pi»» T« rjmH Hr FORD-CMRVV-PLYMOUTH $14.95 MMH hr PONTIAC - OODOR - OLOf $16.95 p'»» Tw PRII MOUNTINO WITH THIS AD BLACK WALLS $1.50 LISS COLONIAL TIRE—U9 Main. Rocheitei YOUR PORT FOR BOAT INSURANCE J'hone FE 41551 H. W. Hittenloclier Ageig. lie. 306 RIKER BUILDINi;, PONTIACi MICIIK;AN Super-Value! 19-Inch J*R Texas Golfer Leads Pro-Am Field With 65 OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) ~ A Toxaa golf profoMdonal Mmd notice to Arnold Palmer anil other top proa In the $40,000 Oklahoma City Open, which got under way with a field of 158 Thursday, that he is to be reckoned with. Chunky Miller Barber, S3,, of San Antonio, carded a seven-un-der-par 65 over Quail Creek Country Club’s water soaked 7,042-yard course Wednesday for individual honors in the pro- Exclusive 1-Yr. ENGINE WARRANTY including any DAMAGE TO CRANKSHAFT.. Safe Remote Recoil Starter on Handle ' 4 Position Operoting Control on Handle ' Chrome Finished "Safety” Loop Hartdie T-rr :. .,.1h.BfSThr fof' •“Buy wMi wh»r0 avtoinof/va h our fwiinen .. . not a tido lino . . , and hoi boon for moroihan45yoanl BRAKES .For 4 WHEELS IfiMtalled 99 25,000 Miles Far Chryilar—Daseto 11 Oat Mto for oil ofibtto can-Buick.—Chavrolat'--Ford— Comet—Mercury—Corvolr-Naih-TOIdinMAile—Pontiae— Rambler—Falcon—Studebaker —oil modeli—qtl years: e Boot BONDED Quality Brqko Liningo Madol f Ineludoi Ropatting i/ie Front }l9hool Boaringr / o A Compl^o Nomud Brako ’ Inrtallation A Adjuttmont US N. SS6INSW NO MONIYOOWN •JL- *100 *. X..J. amateur~event. Tony Lema of San Leandro, Calif., finished second to Barber with a 66. ★ A V There are nine amateurs in the 72-hole competition. A windy, dry and warm day was forecast. Players carried cards listing the times air force Jets will break the sound barrier overhead, setting off loud booms that could prove costly. The sonic booms are part of the gram to learn their effects on Federal Aviation Agency pro-people and property. Defending champion Don Fair-field, who tied for fourth place in the Tournament of Champions two weeks ago at Las Vegas, is back this year seeking first prize money of $5,800. Baseball Tryouts Set City Class A men’s league entry Talbott Lumber will have tryouts this weekend at Jaycee Park. All candidates should attend the 1-8 p.m. Saturday session on the No. 2 diamond and the 2:30-4:30 p.m. Sunday workout m the No 1 field. When Roger Maris hit 61 home runs in 1961 and Mickey Mantle smacked 54 these were the most homers ever hit by two players on the same team in one season. Dodge We are farced to Cut Prices! We’re in Shambles Saginaw is being REPAVED but we’ve established EASY ENTRANCE! DETOUR FOR VALUE! NEW ..4 USED CAR PRICES SLASHED BIQ DISCOUNT ON 1964 DEMONSTRATORS USED CAR PRICES CUT TO THE BONE! EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) -Dyrol Burleson, with an "easy" 3:57.5 mile behind him, today was Ipoklng forward, to his first race of the year against Tom O’Hara. Paced by foiT other runners, Burleson turned in the first lap in 61 seconds, the half-mile In 1:59.5 and reached the three-quarter mark at 2:59.6. His time- for the Olympic distance of 1,500 meters was 3:42.1. SYNCHRONISEED POR HEALTH-These 13 water splashers known as the Green Splasl Synchronized Swimming Teapi from gan State will be featured lit the Pontiac Northern pool at 8:00 p.m. Friday night. The swim program Is part of the Oakland ^unty Health Pair being held Friday, Saturday and Sunday at PNH. Rise Receives Nod in Preakness Contest PIMLICO, Md. (UPI)-North-ern Dancer and Hill Rise, first and second in the Kentucky Derby, along with the three horses which chased them home and one interloper, were expected to be entered today for Saturday’s 88th running of the $150,000-added Preakness Stakes. Hill Rise loomed as favorite for the second of the triple crown classics, just as he was two weeks ago at Churchill Downs in the first, even though Northern Dancer beat him by a neck in the rose run. Bloomfield Hills Wins Another in W-6 Tennis The weather didn’t keep Bloomfield Hills from its appointed task of stretching its Wayne-Oakland League unbeaten tennis streak Wednesday. The rain did cancel ,pne singles match, however, it wasn’t ne^ed as the Barons blanked Milford, 4-0, for their 21st straight league conquest. BLOOMFIBLD MILLS 4, MiLPORD 0 Dava Gottlieb deWoung, 4-fc Mi Larry Parrott def. FeldhouM, «. Mi third iinglet canceled. . neublee. ‘ Greg VViiom, ~M, „ ______ _______________def. Rose McLeod, 4-0, 4-1) Marc Miller Wes Sehuib def. Jeffers —' Rounding out the field of six were Rex Ellsworth’s The Scoundrel, Harbior View Farm’s Reman Brother and. Rokeby Stable’s Qoadrangle-the Kentucky Derby horses which finished in that order HUI N. BaU’s Big Pete, a newcomer to the classics. HIU Rise, owned by the El Peco Ranch of George A. Pqie, was listed pt 8-to-5 by the track handicapper and Willie Shoemaker was agkln listed as his rider. Northern Dancer, the Ca-owned by the Sports, recreation, health exhibits and demonstrations and outstanding guests are all on the agenda of the three-day Oakland County Health Fair starting Friday at Pontiac North-rn High School. And it’s all free to the public with times scheduled flrom 1 to 9 p. m. Friday, 10 a. m. to p.m. Saturday and 1 to 6 p.m. Groups from the Oakland County Health Department and Oakland County Medical Society are offering programs and tests free to the public. This is the sdiedule of events: Windfields farm of Edward P. Taylor was 2-to-l. Bill Hartack, who has yet to win the Preakness with any of his three previous Kentucky Derby winners, rides the little but muscular colt. The Scoundrel, which has impressed local horsemen with the way he has been training for the Preakness, was 4-to-1 with Hank Moreno replacing Manny Ycaza as his Jockey. Quadrangle, with Braulio Baeza up instead of Bobby Ussery, and Roman Brother, with Jockey Wayne Chambers again in the saddle each were 8-to-l. Big Pete was the outsider as 20-to-l with Joe Culmone riding. Home-Owners! Why Struggle With UNPAID BILLS Eliminate Your Money Problems Consolidate as many as 5, 6 or 7 different bills imo one low monthly'payment. In most cases, your cost win be one-hatf of what you are now paying. Pay the Michael Allen Way- One Easy Mo. Payment Fair Has Big Slate of Sports FRIDAY HI., I 30-APPAI--- 3e-PYRAAlD^.— g’lff'WhSTymca. poo- Michigan Stale Unlvaralty.. ^ I Chadwick ana Nofma Stafford SATURDAY . ...IJac 4th Gradari, Ed Dauw n ilt-T R A C K M 1 B T-Ponflae «h l;30-ARCHiRY' CLINIC and DEl STRAYION-Dave Keaggy ____illaW, Al . :00-Tajk - "HEALTH TION" ->• MtUICtl hwaiin J:3e--CHICKEN'*’FAT—BalSwIn School, Si^ATALINAS - SYNCHRONIZED 'High, Madeline McConnell 3:0O-CA$f?HO*'cu1TlC*^and ,_DEM^^ aiM-LBADES^&OO* OeI^NSTRATION, S:0rooW/.s"'‘’!l: ^?Y"H*c"H8fcp GYMNASTICS- Miler Has 'Easy' Run {torn ll.ll IDEM SPORtiHQ 0000$ 6NIW. Huron FE 4-6211 tryapinch OP RiAU TOBACCO TASTE ^ ^ Dodge 211 S. SAGINAW STREET AMOUNT OF LOAN 10 YEARS YtARS ao $1500 16.66i^” 12.66t.o 10.75mS $2000 22.22;^" 16.88i;S 14.34;;^ $3000 33.32iS: 25.321:!^* $5000 55.52;;^*. MORTDADE t 42.20 i:S •AYMENT SERV 35.83;;:i?. ICE ISTy 2ND & 3RD MORTGAGES COMMERCIAL LOANS * $5,000 TO $100,000 . free Consultation In The PrivNoy of Your Hama. ANYTIME FE 4-3737 MICHAEl ALLEN coast-to-coast MORTGAGE SERVICE I This 1964 GORVEnE OONV, This -.1964 Corvette Convertible with. 4-speed pos. traction, w/w , tires^ 365 H.P. and AM/TM radio. GIVEN AWAY FREE! Get Detail^ , at Joe’s M-S9 Sunoco Service 3083 W. Huron, Pontiac or phone FE 3>9884 or 363-3899 DRA(^AR RACING ASSOCIATION WINNER WILL BE ANNpUNCED AUGUST 4,1964 f;30-TRAMPOLINE and Lincoln Jr. HI., Pontiac Tim Wood Bt30-WEIOHT LIFTING (Man)-YMCA, Pontiac, Ron Rafferty SUNDAY !;00-SWIMMINO SKILLS, TRAINING for COMPETITION, ALL AMERICAN DIVING, CLOWN SHOW— Saaholm High School, Birmingham, ______ ______ School, Pon- 3;oo-lead'er Demonstration Leader Dogi for the Blind, John Webb 3;30-APPARATUt DBMONSTRATIQN-Jefferion Junior High, Walter Gllllard 4;00-SWIMMING RACES, SHOWING STROKES, DIVING fer--------------- EXHIBITION, 4:30-RIPlI‘^(/b Pontiac Northern Rll 4:30-APPARATUS- Ed C DEMONSTRATION- ..... Rifle Club, Gale Hixson ■PARATUS-Bagicy School, Pontiac, Bill McKinney 5:jg-TRAMPOLINE - Clarencevllla Schools, Charles Thompson Top Seed to Emerson PARIS (UPI) - Roy Emerson of Australia, the defending champion, has been seeded No. 1 in the French tennis championships starting Sunday. Al SIBLEY’S Miracle Mile Jack Purcell Oxford first on the court and tnmpus too! Now ' Quick stops and slorts vvith anti-skid molded outsolo » Exclusive Posture Foundation rigid wedge. • Hygeen cushion insole with extra-cushioned heel • Protective helmet-type toe coo > Comfortably ventilated $8»5 This is the shoe that helps you play your best! Jack Purcell ox-fotds are made to take the fast pace, of ^tennis, squash .or handball. yet they're equally at home on the campus, too. Exclusive P-F Posture Foundation rigid wedge helps take the strain oft foot and leg muscles, keeps you making better power-plays longer! Look for the original red and blue Jack Purcell label on the outsole. Available in men's and' boys' sizes In white, boys' sizes 2Vi to 6, men's sizes 6Vz to H. S & M Widths, "Michigan's Largest Florsheim Dealer" USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE SHOPPING CENTER MIRACLE MILE "Michigan s Lar. ^ shoes Cushioned casuals for men of action Reg. 3.99 canvas casuals in lace or slip-on styles . . . cushioned insolOs. Black, blue; 7-1?,, A really big buyl ■■ 1 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday , DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THK XH)NTIAC ritKSS. THURSDAY, MAY 14, 11)04 The {oUowtng are Jop prices covering, sales of locally grown produce by grovrdrs and sold by them in wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produco ---------------(, C-A, bM. ApplM. MclnhMh. bw.......... Applci, Mclntoih, C.A, bu. , adsim, NoftMrn i/tn, bu. . . A Spy, C-A, bi vaoatASLas Awirtgui, dz. bchi..... chW.................... HorMtadlih, px. MM..... I, orMfl, dz. t I, SM, 32 IM. Poultry and Eggs OLTSY II paid pi ■lify llva li light h Sfoc/c Market Settles Lower NEW YORK (AP)-The fltock miurket settled Irregularly lower today. Trading was moderately a^ve. Kfovements of most key stocks were fractional. Profit taking continued in tome recent favorites. Dealings were active in lower - priced issues but thdr prices were TREND LOWER The trend was lower among steels, motors, retails, electron-ics, dniga^ and tobaccos._________ Electrical equipments and nonferrous metals were a bit higher on balance. Oils, airlines and rails were mixed. Calumet & Hecla backed away further from its recent lO-point spurt, losing % at 24% on an opening block of 15,0QP shares. Wednesday the Associated Prels average of 60 stocks fell 1.2 to 306.6. Prices were irregular on the Amierican Stock Exchange. Fractional changes were the rule. American Stock Exch, Plgurii a«»r diclmil pointi pr# elghtl NSW YORK /x 35'/4 35'/4 - > 5 132 131VJ 131Va -f I 3 4314 4314 4314 -I- 1 15 )8A 34>A . : i 47W 47V4 47V4 .. 21 8514 8514 8514 - I 33'/4 •+ 11 5114 5 I 24V4 .. Crown Cork Cm zail 1.80 Crucfteel .80 Cudahy Pk 1 55'/2 55'/j 55'/J ... 8 71V4 7014 70’/4 —= 21 102'/> lOI'/i 101'/3 - I 5 34Va 3414 34W -r ' 1 5214 5214 5214 + 1 30 30 30 -1-1 1 2114 31H 3114 .... 4 53'/s 5314 5314 -t- 1 3 .... _ ( 8W Dayeo Corp Deere 1.20 DelAHud .30e DeltaAIr 1.50 DetEdls 1.20 Oet Steel .50 Disney .40b DomeMln .80 DougAIr 1.4lt Dow Ch 1J0 Dresser T ‘“‘■ „„ .. 14W — 1 5 17H 1714 1714 .... 2 2514 2514 2514 -t 7 2314 2314 2314 .. 23 72W WM nVt - duPont 1.50e GraceCo 1.10 8W1.8' SuVrMAO* 2 gllOII^J.50^ (hds.) High LOW Last chg. Halllbur 2.40 Hanna Co la Haveg .50g HercPdr .20a KSLsrtao RWi'.iib &Sd-!S, 2 4714 47W 4714 - 7 5714 57A 15% 15% ... 7 29'A 27% 27% - % 3 127'A 127% 127'A - % ' 5 42% 42% 42% 5 47% 47% 47% . ., 8 35% If'* ~ ^ 53 32% 32'A ! 41'A XaroxCp .40 YngstSht 1.80 31'A 31'A 41% 41'A ....... 83'A 0^ — % 107% 108'A -1-1% —X— 42 lOO'A 107% —Y— 8 45% 45% —Z— 58 74% 72% 72% -1'A foregoing t, ------------------------- last quarterly semi-annual declaration. Special or - “ payments not desig- I Identllled In tht dividtnds as regular 1 ng footnotes. - „lso extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c-Liquidating dMdandi d-Declartd or paid tn 1753 K“?a?’rh!^»:^dTCk®« or‘eVd!ttribu'lYon“ata'!*^ h—Declared or paid attar stock dividend " ‘pllt up. k—Declared or paid this an accumulative Issue with dlvl-1 In arrears, p—Paid this year, dlvl-omlttad, dwarfed or no action taken St dividend maetlng. hr—Declared or In 1754 plus stock dividend. t-Pay-In stock during 1754, estimated cash I on ex-d|vldend or ex-dlstrlbutlbn cld-Celled. x—Ex dl end and sales In full, on. xr—Ex rights, infs. ww-WII Ibuted. wl—1 delivery. v|—In Ming vidend. V-A-Ex Divi x-dls--Ex distribu xw-Wlfhout war, rrants. wd—When dis-Issued.. nd—Next day receivership e Bankruptcy U.S. Increases Check on Cuba Screen to Include Food and Medicine WASHINGTON (AP) - The Comrtierce Department May ordered restrictlona on shipment of food and medicine to Cuba. Under existing orders, these were the only two categories of goods which could be shipped to the Communist - dominated island without specific government permission. The Commerce Department now will require a specific license for the sale of food and medicines as well as any other item. The only exception will be gift parcels. “This is not an embargo,*’ a department spokesman said, “we merely want to put these things under surveillance.’’ However, such orders (:an be used to impose a total embargo if the government wishes. Average Up in 10-Day Car Sales New car sales for the first 10 days of May exceeded thbse of the same period last year on the daily average, although total sale« were down generally, auto n,akers reported. ' Total sales fell because there were eight selling days this month as compared to nine for the same period In 1963. Pontiac dealers sold 16,406 units in the 10-day period this year, while last year dealers sold 19,708. H()Wever, Pontiac Motor Division announced that sales since January 1 were 25' per cent ahead of the year-ago pace, the beto previous year in Pontiac’s history. Under the license requirement, a U. S. businessman who wants to sell goods to Cuba would have to formally request and obtain approval of the sale by the Commerce Department. DRU(/PURCHASE It was disclosed yesterday that Cubans have approached U^ S. companies about the p sible purchase of millions dollars worth of drugs. The Commerce Department said the order requiring specific export licenses for shipments of food and medicines “does not mean that sneh shipments are precluded, but that the department wishes to be inform^ of all intended trade with Cuba and thereby be in a position to act according to the national interest of the United States. Each decision will be made in the light of all relevant circumstances.” The action follows a pattern similar to that taken a few weeks ago when the Cuban government sought to buy 82 mil-worth of lard from the U n i t e d S t a t e s and ship it through Canadian traders. At that time, the commerce department issued an order nequiring specific authority to ship lard to Cuba. SINCE 1961 ’There has been an embargo on imports of Cuban goods since 1 Intcrost News in Brief Cigarettes, wine, candy and fo()d valued at $128 was reported stolen yesterday in a break-in at the Hatchery Market, 4850 Hatchery, Waterfopd Township. Rummage sale: Friday May 15, from 10-6,128 W. Pike. -Adv. American Legion Auxiliary Rummage, corner Crooks and Maple Rds. 9-4:30, May 14-15. -radv, RCA .50 Rayoniqr 1.2 Rsythn .15« RekhCh .451 -R— 15 32'A 32'A 32% - % 7 37% 37 37% ' I 44% 4 13'A 13'A .. 5 33'A 33% ,33'A ■+ % 22 45'A 45'A 45'A — 'A 10 37'A 37'A 37'A -I- 'A 23 45% 45% 45% — % 10 18% 18% 10% -1- % 14 51% 51% 51% - % 28 45'A 45'A 45V, — % 1 .14% 14% 14% + % » 13'A 13% 13%. 5 35'A 35% 3 7 50 r 15 114% 11------, 10 26^ 25% 25% 17 4'A 4 S' 47% 4 57% 57% • 57% -54'/i 54% 5X'A -42'A 42'A. 42'A - .. 15% 16'/,- 15%; . . :-1- 54V..,45'A ,54'A - % 5 74'A . 76'A ' 74'/, . - - 42% 63—T-'A 76% .......... Rummage Sale: St. Andrews Church, Walnut at Third St., Rochester May 15,10 a.m., thru May 16, 1 p.m.. —adv. St. Andrews. ,Thrift Shop, Hatchery Rd., Fri., 9:30-3. —adv. Sale: May 15-16, 9:30-3, furni-ture, misc., 42 Pingree. —adv. Fish supper, Baldwin EUB Church, Fri., 5-8. —adv. Teen Club dance, Friday, May 15, 8-11 ^p.m. CAI Building, Waterford. OpenJo,satu^nts and Jr. and Sr. Hig^&bools, ages 13 .to 19. Identification and proof of age must be shown, —adv. Rummage Sale. May 15, 16. 10 to 5vi5577 KingspyU Dr., Kirk-wdod Sub. cTf W. Quarton Rd., Birmingham. —adv. Rummage Sale: 543 N. Perry 'A^Sat. May 9th. ip a.m.;8 p.m. . ; .—adv. During the 1950s, exports to Cuba averaged about $500 million a year and Cuba sold about $450 million worth of goods a year to the United States. Exports dropped to $223 million in 1960 and were about $13 million in 1961 and again in 1962. Large shipments of food and medicines to Cuba in exchange for the release of the Bay of Pigs Invasion prisoners increased the export total to $36.5 million in 1963. Imports from Xuba dropped sharply, in 1961 and by 1963 the total was only $55,000. Grain Prices . 2;03'A-04'/a 1.47%. V, . 1.50%-% . 1.5S'A 1.I7'A-% 51-50'A I pqy-v (bit Madlion Fund Garland Knit / Nor Nat Gas ... NorNatG 5.8 pf . .175 Q 5-27 NorNatGaa 5.4 pf i:40 O 4-17 7-1 NorNafOaj 5.5 pf 1.375 0 4-17 7-1. , CHICAOO POTATOES CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Fotatoes ivals 48; on track 148; total 1;, old—suppllas light; d irket dull; carlot track sMts 5.00; -......— moderate; lightly/ St Rummage sale, li8 W. Pike St. Saturday, May 16, 8 a'.m. to' 1 p.m. Blue Star Mothers. — adv. Frank V. Bridge, general sales manager, said in the calendar year to date a total of 278,571 Pontiacs and Tempests have been sold. LAST YEAR This compares with 222,965 in the same period last year. Chevrolet said its May 1-10 8ales totaled 72,039 cars and trucks compared to 78,844 for the corresponding period in 1963. Buick reported 14,104 sales as against 15,143 for lest year. Oldsmobile said its 14,5: sales were the best for the period since 1055. Chrysler reported 23,782 compared to 26,535 In 1963, while Plymouth sold 13,683 cars. Dodge reported 10,099, up ovet^ 9,948 for last year. Business Notes and businessman Dexter Horton of Bloomfield Hills has been elected chairman of the board of directors of the Detroit Testing Laboratory, Inc. ham Farms, formerly executive vice president, has been named to succeed Horton as president. horTon grikscheit Horton, 1120 Country Club, has been associated With the management of BtL since 1948 and became president and treasurer (rf the commercial re-, search and testing firm in April 1961. Grikscheit, 24275 W. 14 Mile, Joined the firm Jn July 1961. • Buyers Duo to Join Boom by Fall of Year DAWSON* By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst N E W Y,0 R K - Confidence is pushing business orders and plans ahead without waiting for consumer sales to catch fire. Mtoy executives have their eyes on the autumn when they think the consumers will j)2in the parade. This spring the flag is being carried by business itselL Some firms are starting to build up inventories. Many factories report new orders nicely ahead of a year ago. And some $50.7 billion of unfilled orders at the end of March assure busy weeks ahead. SECOND GUESSING Even the steel industry is doing some second guessing. In April it found the big late winter, spurt in orders leveling off. Now it reports orders for June delivery above earlier expectations. Many mills now anticipaN; a much smaller dip in shlpmehts next month than they did few weeks back. The auto Industry will go into model changeovers, complicated this year by what could be more than normally heated labor negotiations. New strength in steel orders is coming from the railroads, aiipliances, farm implements and construction. The metalworking weekly Iron'Age isayd that some .mills are lengthening their delivery promises because of this, ailh(iU§(h a Stieel shortage isn’t in the picture by any Also helping the steel outlook for summer is a change in im-pOrts---soine are being priced Henry W. GrlkscheitaLiW' im'Farms, formerly executive We finding larger markets at home and less urge to sell here. ACTED AS DRAG Lagging rqtail volume in March acted as a drag on total business sales, the Department of Conunerce reports. The total of manufacturing, wholesale and retail tfade in March was put at $70.9 billion, compared with February’s record $71 billion. The final days of April showed a pickup, attributable in large part to better weather. And mosl)> merchants are looking for good figures in May. It’s the autumn, though, on which their expectations * are being built. By then, the retail spokesmen figure, consumers will really be spending that additional $8 billion which the cut in federal income taxes was designed to give them. But manufacturing is riding high now, confident of, the autumn gains. And as production rises, so do inventories. Stocks of both durable and non-durable producers rose in March after a dip in February. They aren’t out of line, just a month and a half’s supply on hand, about what they were a year ago when business wasn’t quite this good—and when con--fidence was a lot less strong. •k Si^cessfut ki ‘invesf/ngr < By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I retired early with pension, annuity, and Social Security totaling about $8,500 annually. My family consists of a wife and 4 children. ’Tbe two oldest are college graduates, third in college, and fourth in private school. I own 800 Sperry Rand, 56 Chase Manhattan, 60 Armour, 60 Hugotop Production, 200 Pan-handle/Efistern Pipe Lina, and have. $40,000 in savings bank. Do you think I should put some of my savings in the stock market? Whit . would yon advise?” C. W. A. In view of the relatively high level of the market and yo;ur present stake in it, I would withdraw no more than $10,000 out,.of savings to put into stocks. I suggest strong ghowth issues •of. the caliber .of. Corn Products and Texaco, both of which have a consistent I’ecord of increasing dividends annually in recent years. Q. ^’At present 1 hold shares of General Electric and some mutual funds. 1 would like to sell my stocks and with the proceeds and some other. funds purchase $4,500 in mu', nicipal or state tax-exempto. My tax bracket is low, but I want to have less headaches with income tax. I also want to plan a fntnre for my dren. What do you advlto?” J. B. A. Much as I like tax-exempts, I ^on’t believe that in your jiosition I would sell my few stocks .to buy them. Furthermore, tax-exempts in blocks of less than $5,000 are sometimes difficult to market except at a discount from the normal Iprice — if you need to raise funds. Tax-exempts, like all fixed / income securities, cannot grow in principal but your stocks can and I believe, will —to provide you with inflation protection and to benefit your children in later years. (Copyright 1964) Hoffa's Sland-ln May Be His Successor WASHINGTON (AP)- Harold Gibbins, the 'Buamsters Union official who walked out on Teamsters’ President James R. Hoffa in a bitter personal row last year^ is minding the giant union’s affairs during Hoffa’s Chicago trial. And, while no one will say so officially, Gibbons Is viewed as likely successor if Hoffa’s voluminous legal problems ever force him to step down. Although Gibbons said he just “helping out during the trial” reliable sources indicated he is virtually running the show in Hoffa’s absent^, which is expected to last toveral months. Gibbons left his self-imposed exile in his St. Louis Teamsters’ office to return to the Team-aters’ International headquarters here, where he was Hoffa’s top assistant from 1958 until the start of this year. .- NOT FRIENDS But, reliabtf sourcM say, the ene’e close relationship between Gibbons at|d Hoffa is dead. ' ' Tt can' never be the/ same again,’’.joae source said. MINDING THE STORE-Harold J. Gibbons (left) is shown with James Hoffa, president of the Teamsters Union, as the two apl>eared in Watoington, October 1963. Gibbons is said to be the matv taking charge while Hoffa fights hip legal battles. i ; ,0 "S ----- Jallfornla' Texas Round Reds in Gibbohs broke with Hoffa in _ dispute over closing the Teamsters* headquarters during the fuperal of President J()lm F-Kennedy. Hoffa, bitter' enemy of Kennedy and his brother, Atty; Gen. Robert F.. Kennedy, was reportedly fufioiis wihen some union officials wante^ to 'close the building dut of respect dur-« ing the funeral. ij But, knowledgeable sources say, the incident merely brought to, a climax a long series of per^ sonal grievances that led Gibbons to hand in his resignation as ^'executive vice president. Gibbons retained his posFas 11th vice president and his St. Louis power base. , ■ vHoffa, wjio reportedly once ordered Gibbons an officeboy, -personally pleaded with him to take care of things durinig the long Chicago trial, reliable sources said. , pveral other Teamsters’ vice presidents are undrstood to have turned down offers to act as Hoffa’s stand-in during his federal trial on charges of fraudulently usiijig.; $20 million ~ in Teamsters funds. Hoffa’s other legal' inroblems, adding up to toe priOspect of a" ' long stay in the courts, include his appeal of an eight-year federal jury tampering sentence, and internal union Oi^position to |iaying his mounting legal ex- -penseS. “ The Labor-Department is •investigating the use of union funds to pay Hoffa’s Jailers. ■L