,■1 ’ ,!>■ V »' Tho Woaflwr U.l. WMIh«r fevrMU l••rK■l|t 'Hiunilt^rNliuwcra THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn© Edition V()l>. 12a NO. 7a ★ ★ ★ ★ roN'riAc’, mk’hkian, TiniH.si>AV. may a. laa.^ (sh i*a(;ks Dominicans Kill Yank, Capture 2 .SAN'i’O IK)MrN(;o, Domlii-Intn HcpiiMlc (AIM - A US. MiirliH^ wiiH killed ( right to effect any moves necessary In the implemeiilalioii of our mission In the Domliii-ean Republic.’’ The s|)okcHman added that “U.S, soldiers hav»> received si riel orders not lo leave the inlernational securlly zone “ Hut he .said that occasionally a patrol may go one or Iwo blocks licyond Ihe zone "la>causc of snijiers operalliig nearby who mighi he tlifficull lo gel al.’’ Sporadic .sniping and gx-change.s of gunfire continued Pwitlac Prat* Phole WASHINGTON (AIM -- The Organization of American Statea made a historic break from tradition early today and voted to cstabli.sh an inter-American military force in Ihe Dominican Republic. Tile force will include some of the approximately 20,000 U.S. Marines and paratroopers already patrolling the Dominican capital of Santo Domingo. As other nations contribute to the joint force, part of the U.S. contingent will be withdrawn, Ellsworth Bunker, U.S. ambassador to the OAS, told the American nations. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. 1211 “The Soviet Union today declared that the decision of the Organization of American States (OAS) to send an inter-American force to the Dominican Republic "constitutes a direct challenge'’ to the United Nations. START OF NEW HOME Officials of Pontiac Motor United Auto Workers Local ((5:i are shown gathered to break ground for their new $252,0(H) huildlng at 986 Joslyii. Par-ticiliating in yesterday’s ceremony arc (from left) John B. Mayc, president; Kenneth Morris, UAW regional director; and Bert E. Henson, financial secretary. The new building IS slated for (.‘ompletion in November. Klan Attorney Rests Case BEFORE BULLETS — Marine Lance Cpl. Ru.ssell Rowe of Zion, 111., stands with his fiancee, Dora Compostella, in a photo taken before he was sent to the Dominican Republic. Rowe was riddled by machine gun fire and lost both legs. Before the battle he wrote, “Now is my chance to do something for my country.” He said he was speaking on the authorization of President See Stories, Page B-17 yesterday, although the city was relatively quiet last night. RADIO URGING Rebel-held Radio Santo Domingo returned to the air urging the people to return to Work.^ Electricity and water were restored to most of the city. Many shops began reopening. American forces continued to distribute food along the east-west corridor leading from tlie international zone lo the Ozama River. in Liuzzo Murder Trial He also said the 11,480 domestic retail deliveries of trucks and bu$cs last month were the highest for any April on record. The four-month deliveries this year topped last year's total of 35,450 units by 16.4 per cent. April deliveries alone were 17 per cent higher than the 9,811 figure for April of 1964. Last Letter Before Battle Told of U.S. Marine's Pride Johnson, who had been urging since last week that an inter-American military force be set up in the riot-torn Caribbean republic. The previous high for t h e January-April peri^ was established in 1951. Last April was the previous high for the month of April. CHICAGO (AP) - Just before he went ashore in the Dominican Republic, Marine Lance Cpl. Russell Rowe of Zion, 111 , wrdte a letter to his fiancee in Chicago. agine they'll be passing out the body armor and ammunition. Court to Hear Pathologist in Foster Case But before thp girl, Dora Compostella, 19, had a chance to read it, the 21-year-old Marine had been blasted by bullets in the arms, legs and abdomen. In Today's Press Tough Test | Britain’s Labor govern- f; ment, facing strongest | challenge — PAGE D-6. The pathologist who performed an autopsy on the exhumed body of Mrs. Carl Foster was scheduled to testify-4hi®* afternoon in Pontiac Municipal Court. Testimony frbm Dr. Richard Olsen was to be heard at the preliminary examination of Carl Foster, 29, on a first-degree murder charge. The examination began this morning. The death of Foster’s first wife, Angela, was ruled a suicide when she was found hanging in the basement of their home at 355 Oakland in February 1964, Rowe was flown to Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington. Both of his legs have been amputated. Miss Compostella; Rowe’s' mother, Dorothy Harkness; and his brother, Richard, 18, went to Washington to be with the critically injured Marine. In the letter to Miss Compps-tella, Rowe said; “This will probably be my last letter for awhile. They just passed the word that we are 'liitting the beach tonight or tomorrow morning. I have to make this letter short, for I im- “Now is my chance to do something for my country. America is the greatest place in the world. There’ll be a lot of fighting, I imagine, and I ' might get hurt. But don’t worry. I’m on the right side and fighting for a good cause. “I imagine they’ll have church services tonight, and I’ll go. ■ “Don’t worry about me, for I’ve always made out. We’re fortunate people living in a country like ours. If you’d seen what I’ve seen in the past few days, you’d understand. “I love you. I can’t say it enough. “As soon as I get a chance. I’ll write again. I really shouldn’t write, just pray. I should be scared, but I never was like the normal because Tm really not scared. I feel proud to ^e a Marine.” Paraguay and Venezuela announced they were ready to tx)n-tribute military units to the new force. Costa Rica, which has no regular army, offered police units. Argentina and Brazil, it was indicated, also are considering sending military forces. TOTAL UNKNOWN There was no indication on the total forces the other hemisphere nations might contribute, nor the date of their probable arrival in the Dominican Republic. The vote was a departure from the OAS tradition of nonintervention in the Western Hemisphere. ^ Never before had such a joint force of American nations been created formally to go into a country beset by internal turmoil, although various nations contributed military assistance during the Cuban missile crisis in the fall of 1962. Anthony Solomon, State Department official sent here to supervise emergency relief operations, said 250 to 350 tons of food is being given out daily to Dominican nationals, regardless of political affiliation. MAKE BROADCASTS The United States was making radio broadcasts and distributing leaflets in a campaign to win the population’s acceptance of American intervention. HAYNEVIl.U'T, Ala. (A')—The defense rested its ca.se in the civil rights murder trial of a young Ku Klux Klansman today after FJBI agents testified that a gun identified as the one wh^ich killed the civil rights worker was not tested for fingerprints. Klan attorney Matt H. Murphy Jr. brought his testimony to an abrupt close after questioning six witnesses in an effort to discredit a story told earlier by the prosecution’s chief __________ witness Gary Thomas Rowe Jr. troit civil rights worker, were The dreuit solicitor Arthur E. in her place the night of March Gamble Jr„ the chief prosecu- 25 when Mrs. Liuzzo was slain, tor, did not indicate immedi-ately whether he would put in MiLEb rebuttal'testimony. If not, the She said to her best recol-case would go to the jury this lection it was about 9:30 or 10 afternoon iii the fourth day of p.m., which would be about two or two and one-half hours and the trial. The defendant. Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr., 21, did not testi- ty. Broadcasts by the Voice of America are received here, and a small radio station was set up in the western part of the city at the home of an American Embassy official. A one-page leaflet called “The Voice of the Zone of Security” is being printed for daily distribution. approximately 125 miles away from the scene of the slaying. On cross-examination, however, Mrs. Frederick said she wasn’t sure of the time and it could have been later that night. * ^ * The FBI testimony that no Mrs. Frederick, who operates fingerprint tests were made on a cafe at Bessemer, Ala., said the death weapon came after a Wilkins, Rowe and two other member of the jury asked that Klansmen also charged with question, even though the state killing Mrs. Viola Liuzzo, a De- already had rested its case. One of the defense witnesses, Mrs. Lorene Frederick, gave what could be an alibi for Wilkins. Officials on Hand Childrens Village Dedicated The purpose of the joint force, the OAS declared, is to establish “a climate of„ peace and conciliation permitting the func-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Nearly 200 Oakland County of- of $775,000, were completed ear-ficials .and citizens gathered at lier this year. Children have the new Children’s Village yes- been living in the facility for the terday afternoon to dedicate the past two months, facility. Probate Judges Donald E. The three units, built at a cost Adams and Norman R. Bar- ? State House GOP complains legisla-r-tfve mill is running in slow gear — PAGE C-8. Last month the Oakland County prosecutor issued a murder warrant against Foster in connection with the death. Thundershowers Due for Two Days Thundershowers will be active in the area'the next two Meredith Case Dixie leaders freed of contempt charges—PAGE B-9. Area News .......... B-1 | ^ I Astrology .......... D-7 "'j Bridge............. I > Crossword Puzzle D-17 | S: Comics B-7 C ^ Editorials A-6 ^ i Food :Section .... C-2—C-4 | Markets D-6 | *, Obituaries .... ” . C-5 ^ -i. Sports ■;.... .C*lt—C-15 i I Theaters •......• • D-16 | I TY-Radio Programs D-17 | ; Wilson, Earl -D-17 | • " Women’s Pgs. B-12—B-18 | Foster is currently serving a 10-15-year prison terra for. manslaughter; in the strangulation death of Mrs. Maurice Crook, a Bloomfield Township divorcee, last Decentber. > days, reports the weatherman. However, temperatures will be mild. A low of 58 to< 64 is predicted for this evening, to be followed by a high of 76 to 82 tomorrow. . HEAR SHERIFF’ In testimony this morning the court heard statements from Sheriff Frank W. Irons, the mortician who buried and then xhumed Mrs. Foster’s body and two police pholographers. Skies will remain Cloudy throughout the period. Winds today are from the southeast at 5 to .10 miles an' hour. -They will shift .to the south and southwest at 10 to 20 miles an hOiir late today and continue tonight and tomorrow. In addition to^Olsen, the prosecution was scheduled to bring in a witness who Claims Foster once said he killed his first wife. This morning’s low temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac was 50. At 2 p. m. the' thermometer recorded a high of 71. I nard officially accepted the new children’s village.-- - Delos Hamlin, chairman ol the Oakland County Board of Supervisors and Paul Schneider, representing the Community Facilities Administration of the Housing and Home Finance Agency, each gave short talks presenting the new units to Probate Court. Approximately 90 children will be housed in the village, which includes a special services building for boys and girls ' with special rehabilitation cottages for boys. SEEN AS MODEL Adams called it a model in what people can do in meeting the needs of a community. Barnard sajiif the new units. would help the Probate Court provide the kind of pirogram and service for children who need special services. “ The next phdse of the buildii^ > program is scheduled to begin as soon as financing can be ar-' ranged, Barnard said. ' . , DEDICATE VILLAG^White shirts and ties were yesterday by , the Children’s Village Boys] Chorus ' dedicate the new Oakland County facility. Nearly 200 donned to help county * Ponllac Pr«»» Photo officials arid, citizens were , on hand for the afternoon cere-mtjinies, which featu/^ a tour of the tlwee village units. The entire village complex, expected to take several years to complete, calls for a tot^d of 15 buildings. This first phase was financed by county and federal funds and through individued donations. ■'r-i:. A- 'I INK I'0\ I1A( rUKSS. I'm HiSDAV. MAV «. MKI5 Supervisors Order Study of Building Autliorily Plan rit'ouiKiwoi'k was laid yester Chairmitn David I.pvittson, an day for llio (Mmsihlo i roalion fif udvo^ alr o( jiay as you (ja" fi an Oakland ('oiinly liui|diii|| Ail nanring Iholily In (Inaiiri* fiiliirr l ounly I • .VI , TIioiihIi aKiiTiiiK In Ihr Mliidy, Ihe Inilial Hlop was li'ki*'' '‘V „ t,un,||„^ III,, ways And moans .■oniindloo nf Iho fJoard of Supervisors In uiKorlain ox .nriTlliiK (ho ror,Hirntio„ <-oiin sol s oKiro 10 sliidv iniplornoiila- ^,^11 (11)11 ol I ho jilan and rotiirn In llio (all with a roooiiiiiiomlalion The plan proposes rsliihlish-nienl of an mitonoiiioiis body «itli the power to Issue re venue homis for (he oonslriio-llon III new eouiily fiiollilles. ‘'Until we lliul out our needs and our IlnaiK iai position, talk of II liuildiii); authority is like piitllui;' the earl before (he horse, " said Lev inson. lie said lhal ho did iml nilo oiil a hiiildiiii.; milhorily com plololy hill lhal Iho coiiiily has 'npio hiMo Id dl.soiiNS (inaaolii|/ I'lio laiildlnKs would hO lo In Iho coiinly until Iho ImukIs woro ndirod Tho (iroporly Hkti would ho dotaiod ovor lo (ho ...^ , , , l.ovinsoii iiidicalod lhal Iho .Slroiii.osl ohjoclion (o tho plan parlicular, oamo from HirminKham Siiia-r visor and Ways and Mi................ OAS Approves Use of Troops (Continued hVom Page One) lioning (if demooratic Inslilii lioiih" ill tho Doiiiliiloan Ifopuh Birmingham Area News Visifing-Facuify House Begun at Cranbrook lUJHN.S ntOM U S. .SIIKU.nifK Iho sinall frolghlor ".Sanlo Domingo" burns in Iho harlior of lhal revott-wraokod cily today aflor II. S paralnsip uiiiU fire on II from at ros.s tiio hroakwaler cnfrance lo the harlior III roliol held lerriloiy. 1) S, mililary spokes men said snipers wero shoollng from the Ireighler mid Ihe parafrooperH returned the fire, selling the freighter ablaze, Hebei,s ollarged the ship carried no guns and was tired upon wilhoiit reason, sale o( Iho cmmly i 'm ! Sheriff's Dept. Goes Airborne Board OKs Plane, Increases Insurance The Oakland Coiinly Sheriff's DoparlmenI lias taken lo Ihe HOBKHT W. KMKKICK Publicity Exec for State Week * tormm In Oakland ('ommunily Collogo, would depond, largely on a study to delermlne Ihe neod (or e the tirgcnc) ly Chairman of Michigan Week, of setting up a "biircaucriicy." Y’,\stcrda"v the w"avs and Emerick, of 1525 N. (Iran- —: ----------- - .v, ' means committee of the Board Evacuate Jackson Area „f Supervisors officially ac-I cepted the plane and at Ihe as Wall Begins to Uive j increa.sed the liahil- , .JACKSON (API ^-Police ordered the evacuation of three $1,000 ANNUALLY The 1965 Michigan Week | buildings and sealed off the sur- The insurance will cost the (hefne is “Michigan-Dynamic in rounding area Wednesday when World Progre.ss” and all com- j the south wall of the old AFL-munities, schhols, organiiiations. CTO builcling in downtown Jack-companies and individuals are i son threatened to collapse* dur-being asked to carry out their ing demolition operations, part of the expression. Workmen became alarmed . “Michigan Week gives us (he when the two-story brick wall' opportunity to enhance the im- began lo buckle outward while j IMans call for Ihe plane to be age of Michigan with honesty they were working on the north j used in spotting traffic tie-ups and pride, ” Emerick said. , wall. caused by holiday congestion, ' . I patrolling lakes, and in air-to- i ground searches for missing - I criminals. An announcement was expected shortly of a reshuffle in (Juat’s Cubiiiet to remove the three military officers in it. The most important is MaJ. (len. Nguyen Van Thieu, the defense minister. (ONTBOi, CONSOLIDATED Qual, named premier in February, has in recent months (|uietly consolidated his control of the government to a Tar greater degree than any of his predecessors. Op|M)sition from Buddhist po- j lilical factions has reduced ! [sharply. Political dcmon.stra-j i lions and rioting have, disa(>- | peared. 1 Aide May Get The brief dissolution cere- ^ Pn wftion. ' ; The' accident occurred at 8:18 p.m Christopher djed at Pontiac General. Hospital at 9:50 p.m. AAoney-Saver At SIAAAAS nmmml Boys' Short Sleeve 'Bon-Lon'Shirts ty At the ‘Nice Price' -Save More Right Now Canvas Tennis Oxfords A to 10, At< h ty(ie su|)|)oH, non 5t,id in anvas Sport Shoes ixfords l92 Men’s Loafers | Deluxe 2 57 Conv< ns uppers in brown, nnvy. [.xt'm lfti(k errpe '-sole cnnvns bkn.k sole. full cushion inner-sole. shoes fer men only in sizes 6'/2 Tie o xfoids or loolers in sizes lo 12. Assorted rolois. lie oxfords 5V21 0 6 for boys and 6V2 lo lor sports wearing. 13. 1 rreguldrs. Men/s-YoutKs’-Boys’ American Made Basketball Shoes Look At Simms Low Price CheSose from high lop or oxford style.shoes in while. Long wearing canvas uppers with insole", arch-type Support and washable, ;pon-skid sole. Siz^"T3 to 2, 3 to 6 and 6(0 12. 2” ................................................. : League’ Baseball Shoes Leather Uppers^Rubber Spikes Made on refj,ulation spike ,, losts, durable nidulded rubber cleat spikes. Size 4-5-6-7-8-9-for-the 'Lil League' play’er.. SIMMS2 |57 shoe dept. -Discount Basement ■'/ I TILK PONTlA(’ PRK-SS. I’llirRSDAY, MAY ft. IHftft A 3 Falling Riverlevels Lift Hopes MOTHER'S DAY lly 'ITir AiiNiM’iiiitMl UcMidfinlH of Hull, III., w«r« rmillmoily o|illinlNttc Iwlay n« MiNHlHHippi Iilvor levels contln-tied to, fall, signaling the apparent end of the worst Midwest flood in history. 'Ute (KHl residents of Ilnll, aiToss Mie river from F'ort Ma dlson, Iowa, were evatlialetl previously wlien II was feared llie Sny Drainage Dislrii t dike, proteeting 40,(KK) at'res and tlie^ eiimmiinlty, might break. However, the dike has held and the town has remained free from flood waters Nol as Itnlimale was Haiinl lial, Mo, which was parlly flotMled 'I'lie river level remained B feel above floisl stage While officials from Ibmniiial lo Daveniiorl, Iowa, expressed, llo|M‘ ihaf the lalling river levels would s|M‘ll an end to the diSas troua fl(KKl, llu* prospect of a massive cleanup cloudtai the thpughls of river-front residents, KKAltS DISPKLI.KD Kears that the converging Ohio and Mississippi Itiver waters might create a two fold disaster at their meeting point In Cairo, III , were dis|)elled l)v the Weather Hureau. 'ITie bureau .said the expanded fl variiiamant for Thor*., Fri. & Sol. . , . all pricat tubjacl lo flock on hand. And, w* raiarva fha fl(|hl |0 limit all ' quanliliat. to PLEASE MOM the MOST What a wondarful (••ling — what a wonderful day, whan you pUaia Mom with bright, dalightful tj|i(t« from SIMMS. W* hava tha pratantc at ovary prica to giva Mom th« moit for tho monay you ipond. 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Ambassador 21-Inch Rolary POWER MOWER -$4goo AmFjassador 20-Inch-SELF-PROPELLED $5900 HP, 4-Cyde. , • Fingertip controls " Wheels • Easy working recoil starter Goyden Shop ,. . lowTer Level Mother's Day, May 9th Gift Suggestions el Interchin ulinsilsolli •Kill combirJtlor i .Nelconsli(«ofl I : HJQI.iiuctr Ihcvrri, and implies that the CIA is an irresponsible and unmoral agency is an unfortunate occurrence. linci disservice to t h e Central Inlelligen Agciwy — the I principal slrument of the I United Slates in fighting the LAWRENCE “cold war” throughout t h e world. Based on fragmentary information and isolateri epi.sodes, the program gave the impres sion that the United States is authorizing a clandestine operation which is both improper and unethical. The CIA is necessarily a secret operation. Its personnel abroad is not large, but its in- Capital Letter: ‘Harbor Houses’ Prove Rehabilitation Success There were some former officials of the CIA on the program, too, but their brief remarks defending the agency’s methods were virtually nullified by other commentaries to which prominence was given. Too many people are unaware that the investigative work being done by the United States today through the CIA is one of the most important bulwarks agqinst the Communists, who, by infiltration, are seeking to take over small countries everywhere. By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - The need for a handyman to do some painting and yardwork led a friend of ours down a fasci-, nating trail. Robert Gray, White House ' secretary to the E j sen hower Cabinet, first called two gov- ^ RUTH One test of the effectiveness of the CIA i.s whether the Communists will be able to gain control of Latin American countries from Mexico southward, and whether the United States will be confronted with bases which could be operated by hostile forces capable of using missiles and nuclear weapons. NOT MORAL AFFAIR The “cold war’’ is not a m 0 r ft 1 or ethical affair. Neither side is polite in waging its w.a!r, but the duty of the press, including television and radio, is to cooperate with their own government in withljolding information concerning the ac-t i v i t i e s of any governmental agency which is engaged in secret operations to protect the American people against sudden'attack. The television program this week gave to may viewers the impression that the CIA o|terates entirely on its own, that there, is no restraint or check upon its operations, and that it is therefore virtually irresponsible. But as Allen Dulles, former director of the CIA, said in an all-too-brief rebuttal on that program, there are four committees of Congress — two in the House and two in the Senate — to which the CIA reports regularly and answers any questions that the legislators ask. ernment e m- MONTGOMERY ployment agencies, only to be told that they had no one for-“heavy work.” He finally answered a blind ad which gave q telephone number to call for “Men Willing to Work’’ To his surprise he was promised someone immediately, for only $1.25 an hour plus lunch and bus fare. Says Gray: “The man was a regular whirling dervish. He worked so fast and efficiently that I urged him to sit down and rest a while. N 0 t h i n g is, however, published. The committee hearings are secrel. » sLe MAINTAIN SILENCE Both. Republicans and Democrats have maintained silence -about these sessions, - because they have thought it was the patriotic thing to do. The CIA itself does not en- ^ ‘‘At the end of the day, I asked him to return the next morning, and he said he could if 1 filled out a slip noting the time of his arrival and departure.” NOTICED SLIP Gray noticed that the slip read “Harbor House,” but not until he had employed a number of its excellent workers over a period of weeks did he learn that Harbor House is an al-cholic rehabilitation center subsidized by the Salvation Army. Intrigued, I talked with • Salvation Army Oapt. Len ^ C. Freeland, its director, who * says there are Harbor House rehabilitation centers in eleven other metropolitan centers. “We get’ the skid-row types who have lost their health, home, family — everything,” he said. “They’re usually referred by doctors, hospitals or word-of-mouth. They understand when they sign up that it’s a 90-day program. But it’s not a jail, so they can leave if they wish;” ' • Af" first the dpwn-and-outers work around the premises under supervision; [receiving pocket Perhaps it’s unfortunate that our government welfare and poverty programs can’t take a page from this success story by the Salvation Army. (OlstrlbulM by King Fitturct Syndicat*) Smiles “ If all the pople who talk a good diet could be lumped together, they would present a weighty problem. That California university has found out that having four-letter men on campus isn’t always something to brag about. , Many a man has worked hjmself to death trying to gel fixed for life. The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for republl-catlon of all local news printed in this newspaper-as welt as all AP news dispatches. . The Pontiac Press Is delivered by carrier for >50 cents a week; Where ihalled In Oakland; Genesee, Liv* Ingston, -A/lacoitib, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties it is $18.00 a . a^ichlgan places In 'the United States $26.00 a yedr. All mail •' 1. ' Voice of the I Topic: Says Everyone Enjoyed Press Tour of Hawyii I am writing to tell you how murh I on'joycd your reccMit Press Tour of Hawaii, and also how well liked Mr. Bernie Salvatore was by everyone. Having been on several tours, I still say I've never been .so thrilled as on your well planned lijp l<> Hawaii. Its Ixqiuly and great variidy offi’r a travel(’r..so much, plus the hospitality we received. The hotels were fabulous and the trips l>y private cars and on the boats were educational, as well as enjoyalile. ■k k k Wo found a lack of things to do at the llanalei I’laiilalion as their boat service was out of order, but the tieauty (d the .scenery and Hie rooms made up for SOUK* of tliis. 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Su(‘h feats as that of tlie riieater Shearwater, migrating floehs of wliieli fly straight to the tiny island of Tristan Da ('iinha In ttie mi(ldle of tlie VUst Soutli Atlantic, seem Im iwmsible to explain Yet seieiitlsts have recently come up with some new ideas. How do Nallors find their way over the open (K'ean? Ity taking ohservatioas of the sun and stars. They don't have neat little sextants or use ineehanical formulas. Hut main birds, according, to lliese new Iheories, know that the sun should he in a certain relation to their line of llight liii At night, it is lliouglil they may use star con.slellalions for the .same purpose (li. You may ask, since the sun and stars appear to move to different parts of the sky at different times, why doesn't this throw the birds off? Some HcienlisLs think that birds may have a kind Of built-in elin k system, which permits them to allow for different positions of heavenly bodies at different times Birds al.so follow mountain ranges, rivers and shore lines, say these experts. FOK YOU TO IM): Study the birds around you and see if you can find bird habits which are connected with daily movements of the sun. Birds start singing at sunrise, for example. What other bird-sun relationship can you find? Too Crowded at Doorway' PROVIDENCE, R.I, lif'O State Rep. Robert Rreslin Jr. has filed a bill to limirthe number of doorkeepers and pages in the Rhode Island Legislature. At present there are 126 lawmakers, and 78 doorkeepers and 95 pages. The Senate chamber has five diwirs and the House has six. 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Rainbow of colors. Save! Satin Finish Gallon, Reg. $7.79 . . . . . ... , , . 6.88 PaiM Department, Main Batement, Save For Family Tieisiire Living, Seai;s 8xl2-fl. Aliiminiiin Pa I io Covers Ideal for lalex painti. Brisllec'sel not fall out. Buy liyingmider a patio cover... plenty of cooling shade, ies about sudden shower spoiling the fiin. All-aluminum ryvnstructibn to let you enjoy-many, many summers of,fun and relaxation. See about it ionite! Regular $94,50 7988 Building MnteriaU, Ferryi St. B$m I, Roiiular SU9.95, 10x20-ft.... 126.1 "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” Downtown I’ontiac Phone FE .S~ 1171 I irii -i, iia NK- mN'I'lAC' l*UK,SS. MAY fl, lUOfl Actor-Pollfidan, Party Feuds Indicate Hot '66 Election Fight in California Hy nil.l. nOYAItSKI sai:ramicnto, (AD Demwrratlr (inv. K^dmund (!. Brown, victor over two California Kepublican giants in past campaigns, is edging toward a INissitile MHi<) Pallle against a ri«-w III cad Ilf iiticc acckcc llir ncliir lumcd piilillclan ■* A A Konalil Itciigaii, whnsc iillalilc filer wfCi rlclird in llir viilcrs' nirniiiririi liy mmii'cm of rnovlrs ami IrIrviMlon aliovvi, savs he’d IAAv*rllum»«ll FEMALE PROBLEM like III move into Ihr rxccnilvc niaimioii m Saciamcnlo So do plbcrs, raising llic pros-pccl of a lumultims clccllon year in a stair where both Hem ocrals and Hepuhlicans are t!«ying In patch up feuds lliowii, now serving Ids sei‘ oial leriii ns govrrnoi of the an lion's mosi |io|iiilous slate, de. clitics III commcni on |iredic Hons li\ his Inrmls Hud lie'll Iry for a Ihird ( AMPAKiN MA(;i( They are hoping I he siiine ciinipaign magic that worketl agamsi lornici I'S Sen Wll lliini I' Kiiowliind lii llliill and iigiiiii’il loriMci Vice I’resldenl Kichard M \imiii lour years liilcr will unci' again mean vic-lor\ lor Hie lleiiKH rals llidwn sa\s, I can only lell you IhnI there's one goial IlghI In Ihe old ifinn yel " Iteagan's backers vyho proudly wear the conservative label - are spurred on by Ihe example of his fellow Republican, Ceorge Murphy, the stale's new |iinlor tl S senalor Marriage licenses Now At Montgomery Ward Just in time for April ond May installations. A complete line of Masonic Jewelry. Also Blow Lodge, Mystic Shrine, 32nd Degree, Past Matter, Eastern Star, Job's Daughters and Rain-bow Girls' rings, lapel pins and charms. Some with diamonds. Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. • 682-4940 WHIiam f Brpchl,^ 1 i«linclli> (ti«rlr» A Phllllni. VI: Jov(« M n, Shull, E M«rlan la eeady lo run hid iiidy If Iheee would be “no bloody primary fighl" He Homuled like a nmdidale as he hdd eheering delegates Ridwn 1,'t “a mile Sir Keho who Is (leleriniiied lo give California Us higgesi hiidgel In hislorv" Hill Hiere are Indicallons Hial Hfagan's ■wish lo avoid IiIoikI letting III Hie June primary mav be a lurlorri hofie Rringiiig luick incmunes ol Ihe hlller Oikm) Attonuiy F, Hailey, deter-mined to keep Dr. Sam Sheppard Old of Ohio Pendeidiary, llitiikii like l aNe wdl end up In Hie (I S. Supreme CkMirl Hailey planned lo arrive liere today from lloHton and eonfer irnmedlateiy with Shepfuird, then with (wo attorneyN heltiii)4{. iilni on the eaMe when the 6tli U.Jv Circuit Coiirt of Appealn in Cincinnati Wedne^ay ordered him back fo prison. The vole was 21: Slie|)|Mird's Ioiik fi({ht for per maneni freedom was set iiack "I was soinewlial surprised, " Halley said in Hoslon "I llaiii({ld one of llie Judge.s inldlit |{o aKaiiiHl ns, lad never (wo. I think (here Is a chance for a rehearing" NOTICK OF AIM'KAI, Halley .said "The c(jise has got lo end up In llie U S Supreme Ciairt " I will file a iiidlce of appeal In Uie next 20 days, and I this should slay execution of (he order to return Sam lo the pen! lentiory’’ j Slie.ppard was senlenced lo life linpriHonment In l!lt>4 tor the | Idudgeon slaying of Ids tli'sl I Wife, Marilyn, at llielr suhiirhan I Huy Village home along Cake Krie. He was released last July after 10 years when U.S. Dls | tricl Judge Carl Weinman ruUsI he had aid rer'elved a fair trial of (he piihlicily the case The .stale upiieahHl Judge Weinman's rulhlg ■elved /■ Halley has 20 days to seek a slay of execution and llie an appeal with (he (| S .Supteme Courl II (he slay Is approved, Ihe Dlslrlcl Court could set an afipeal bond for Sheppard, whicli would keep him out of prison until the Supreme (.'ourl decides on Ihe new n|>peal SKCONI) WIKK Sheppard lives with his sec Olid wile, loiinei ('0-1111011 divor cee Ariane Tehheiijoluinns, in .suburban lUsky Hiver When informed of Wednesday’!* decision, he said: "1 was terribly disappointed All our hopes now lie with Ihe (I .S .Supreme (;ourl " Mrs .Sheppard, 35, said Ihe decision, came as a "terrible shock,” Sam jusi lo*»ked at me and said Well, all my worries have come true ' " Sheppard, 'll. a former osteo path, married Ariane In Chicago two days allet liks reh-ase Irom prison Tlie romance storied Get Bell-Ringing Role I.ANSINC lAI'i (lov Ceolge Itomney has named Ihe III Y Clubs ol Ihe YMCA to coordinate Ihi- 10(15 '1,el Free dom Ithig on lnde.pendt-nce Day " campaign July 4. The club.s reporlird llmt hells were rung on the Imlldny In 212 Mich Igan communllle.s j|a.sl y«-ar when she began willing him from Germany after reading newspaper accounts of his trial and his subsequent bid for freedom It She|)pard Is returned lo prl.sOn, he'll be eligible lor par ole In two itmnih.s, according to Ohio Dcnitcnflary olliclabt MAJOim Y OIMNION The majority oplidon in Wednesday'.s (leclsion was given by Judges Clifford O’Sullivan and Harry Dhlllips Judge Ge(age Kdwards dis.senled Sheppanl was ariesled 1(1 days alter Hu- July -I killing and maintained lliroughoul llie trial that a liushy haired" intruder killed Ills wil<- while lie wa.s asle.-p. a.sslstanl He hopes lo re,some his prm-lice in the clinic his family operates In Hay Village, D M Expedition X Rayi Ancient Egyptian Skulls ANN Aimoif (AID More Ihan l,5(KI x ray.s ol , ancient .skulls have l>een pholograpiKvl try a tiniverslly of Michigan dental ex|)edilion In KgypI, Ihe tiniverslly reported lislay l,ed t)y Dr James Ibirris, the <-xpedltlon Is collecting (-vldence of deidal changes (tver 40 c(-n lories Hiu-rts said mam of Ihe skeletons were in excellent con ddi.m upheld h> urt and Ihe relused lo Ills convicll the OlUo Supr U S .Suprenu review it. Since Ia.s1 .Inly, Sheppard ha.s read medical journals and laughi hi.s wife to Ire a .suigicid Gats Halmat Contract nill.ADKl.l'lilA (AIM Me Cord Corp of Detroit Wednesday Wiis awarded a $1,147,250 contract by Hie U S, Defense Clothing and Textile Supply Center for 325,(M)() steel belmet.s lor .soldier.s. TUXEDO RENTAL R JACKETS Colors \ and SPECIAL 'STUDEKT PRICES • AU rCSTIVE OCCASIONS RECEPTION WEDDINGS CONN’S CLOTHES \71 N SAGINAW^ estera Rufo 162 N. Saginaw IMJNDJiTtTNir. SHKI'HAHD’S FATK Dr Ho0,-Mfs .Sam She()pard luoclt at a relsaurani Unrain, Ohio, yesicrday alter learning tie Itad be(>n nr(ler(‘(l lo return lo |irisor 2va gallon for four out of five car owne^^^ Never before has such an extensive package of improvements been offered in a C'tnplete range of gasolines. Now, more than ever before,'when you fill up at Sunoco’s Custom-Blending pump,, you’re getting the cleainest, most powerful, highest quality gasolines modern petroleum technology can produce. Most major, gasolines are good gasolines. Many . will probably Jet yoi^ car deliver all the performance antL power the manufacturer built into it. But these great new Sunoco gasolines^^ustom-Blended at eight different prices-give you that top performance, and in most cases, lor/ess money! ^ Ask your Sunoco Dealer for thb^iew Sunoco gasoline priced just under what you’ve beeh.paying. You’ll get • top performance and save money every mile you drive! Four out of five car owners can. \ It....... to make your car run t^st wMle you pay loss! iii r ]- '-r ^ M| \'^ TIIK PONTrAC PHKHS. TIIHRSDAV, MA^ 0. lUfJ.I H-l Postpone Child Neglect Exam Await Testimony of Doctor in Area Case ADDISON TOWN'sMIP Avon Town.*)lil|) JiinIIoh Liilhor (iroon yoslordiiy conlitiiiod utilll iioxl ThiirHdiiy oxiirnludllon on n child nc«l(*c( ni«o Involving mi Addlnon TowiiNlilp couplo mid tliHr two rtilldmi Clmi Kcd willi <• h i 1 d iioKlw l arc Mr and IVtiH Marcol Do VIdiH. W llomoo. WELCOMES OFFICEIIS Holly's new pg-lloe oliifif mid one of the village's two re-oently hired patrohnoii discuss the status of the |K)lice departinelit'wilh 'Village Supt. James L Ihirrlngton (lofi). I’atrlck Murke Holly (center) has been appointed to head the re-organl/.ed department and S, W. Colgan to serve as a full-time officer. The third mem-bar of the force Is Malilon France, a former ll^lly patrolman. I Now Has a Full Police Force HOLI.Y - 'I’he village now has a full police force ~ Including a new chief. Patrick Hiirke, 25, has bcmi apiKiinted to head the reorganized force, which four weeks ago was torn by interdepartmental friction. When former Chief William J. Wood was not reappointed April 13, the Village Council received the resignations of its other two full-time officers, a part-time patrolman, two radio operators and four reserve officers. 'Ilieir departure hinged on the council action which placed the department under the jurisdiction of Village Supt. James L. Herrington, who had had a long-.standlng “personality clash" with Wood. One radio operator remained with the department. Herrington has hired Burke and two full-tipie officers. COUNCIL CONFIRMS Their appointments, made by Village President John F. 01-dani, have been confirmed by the council. New officers are Mahlon France, a former Holly patrolman, and S. W. Colgan, who came here from Montana. Burke, a graduate of Holly High School, has received training from the Los Angeles Police Department and the basic police training course of Michigan State University’s School of Police Administration. OTHER EXPERIENCE He was connected with the Rapid City Police Department in South Dakota from 1961 to 1964 and with the Hennepin County Sheriff’s Department, Minneapolis, Minn., in 1964. From 1958 to 1960, he served as a radar controller in the U.S. Air Force. Burke, his wife and their three children, live at 827 E. Baird. Graduated from Waterford HiWh School in 1958, France was a patrolman here in 1961. He worked in plant protection at Pontiac Motor Division during 1962 and has been an employe of the Pontiac Board of Education since 1963. ' France, 25, is married and has two children. The family lives at 3374 Shaw, Waterford Township. Colgan, 39, of lOlMi S. Saginaw, is a graduate of Port Huron High School. He was a. city policeman in' Libby, Mont'., from 1960 to 1962 and police chief of Eureka, Mont., from 1962 to 1965. He PTA Electipn Slated at North Hill Monday ROCHESTER - North Hill PTA wiH hold election of officers at 8 p.m. Mon, where he was . taken following truck-car accident at 3 p.m. yesterday on Van Dyke near a Mile. Shelby Township police said the car Horter was driving s la m m e d into the rear of a truck-trailer when if^ slowed for traffm. . I .Albert G. Nelson, 28, of 8161 Petz, .Imlay City, was not injured in the crash. Nelson is a driver for Crowell Trucking po. of Alma. gram, but one wilf be .started .soon,” he said. During the last month, a number of volunteers have been on eull. ‘‘They’re not working now, but they will if we need them," Herrington said. Two Oakland County Sheriff’s officers also have aidtxl the village slncM* the former policemen left. DEPUTY PATROJ. Deputies Minor Van Camp and Charles Rahn patrolled in village cars during their off-hours. In announcing the police appointments, Herrington thanked Sheriff Frank Irons and Sgt. John C. Amthor, commander of the Pontiac State Police Post, for the help their departments have given the village. The cluirgeN were |iliieeerly eanMl for, T li e examination on t li e charges was held up to await testimony of a doctor who examined the children, who were temporarily placed in the Oak-hind County Clilldrcn’s Center. Police said the older boy was tied In a ImhI and (he baby was unattended in a cril) wlien lliey invesllgaied. 'I’he parents were not home. MALNUTRITION Both children were suffering from malnutrition, according to police. DeVidts, 27, is a self-employed race horse dealer. Aulhorlllc!} said his farm home is listed for sale for $29,000. Man Is Hurt in Car Crash TROY - Robert J. White, 48, of 30574 14 Mile' was injured abouk 8:30 last niglit when the ear he was driving struck a parked ear at Maple and Crooks. He is listed in fair condition today at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Troy police said White traveling west on Maple when his car struck another belonging to Eugene Blanchard of Lv vonia. Blanchard was not in his car at the time of the accident. Budget Up for Hearing in Milford MILFORD — A proposed village operating budget which would add I 5 milk to the tax rale will he coimideretl at a pul) lie hearing Monday niglil istor Athlete Rates No. 1 Top Dryden Seniors Are Announced DRYDEN Tom .Sterner and Inti Harlon have been iiamiHl by Principal Wendell Martin as the lop students in the 1965 grad-iialing class of Dryden Com iiiiinlly .Si-hoola. Sleriiei, (lie Aop (){_' Ml and Mrs Carl .Slern^'i- of rjr^PlirE. 1 .1 I Main, bM)k valedldoiimi IWriors H aiipr oved af ei' ihe 8 p,m, ^,„, „ ,,, hearing, tile hudgel figure for ,........., '"' !hnsedona4 (i lIKlf) 66 would he $267,11.55 | cale. It waiihl lie based on a (ax rate of $12.56 |M‘r $I,(KHI of as-sesNiHl profM-rty viiliiiitloii. The eiirrent rate Is 11 mills, l.argest single allocalion In llie liudget is $135,500 for tlie depiirlment of iHiblic works. He Is preslileiit ol the Dry-den ehupler of the National Honor SiH-lely, to whieh he was iioinliialed as a sophomore, preshleiil of the student eoiinell iiiid eo-edllor ol this year's sehool aiiinial. Up .some $13,750 over lliis year, (he figure Includes fiinils to su()|M)rt an across-tlie-lioard raise of 10 cents an Hour for the department’s seven hourly i rated employes and a $200 rai.se for the superintendent. ^ ^ WORKWEEK CUT Workweek for Hie employes will he decreasisl from 42 to 40 liours and they will he paid llme-aiul-a-half for everyliilng over 40 liours. An outslaiiding athlete, Sier n«‘r will earn 12 varsity letters before lie graduate,s, four ol lliem in foolliall lie was all conlerence (|uartei liiu k Iasi sea- TOM S I’ERNEK INA HAR'ION .Salutatoriail of I li i s year's | i n c I ti d i n g girls' haskelhall, clas.S Is Ina Hailon, daiigliler of cheer lending, Juiiioi' and .senior Ml and Mrs. Edward Harlon of I plays .She wa.s edilor of (his 5620 Main * year's animal. * * * I She plans lo atlend (.’arccr He plans lo atlend Michigan Mi.ss Barton compiled a 3,333 i Academy in Milwaukee and be- .Slale Univei'sliy; where hi* ha.s grade average while taking part | come a medical secretary after lieei; awarded a scliolai .ship a-liool aclivilies, i gradnalioi Also included In (he department’s budget is $23,800 for the widening of streets mid reeonstriietion of portions of Squire ami Knight. The new equipment li.sllngs contain $7,500 for a .self-propelled ai(\ compres.sor to spciKl water nwiin repair and $2,000 for a lignl-duly panel truck for the water department. Tlie police department fund! would be decreased from $50,-1 275 to $47,)I(K), bill only localise a separate fund would be established for auto parking. NEW METERS The $5,250 set a.side for parking would include $3,6(M) for salaries and $1,600 for .10 new meters. Administrative costs would jump from $19,650 to $21,750 and the fire department allocation from $5,205 to $5,750. Other funds-are building inspection, $2,100; building maintenance, $6,150; other expenses, $54,300; contingencies, $6,000; ON HANK STAFF .WiL^ liam f):^ IX'cker has been named assistant cashier of the National Bank of Rm-hes-ter. Decker started liis banking career in 1953 in I’orl Huron, moving from there to National Bank of Itetroit in 1957. A member of St. I’aiirs MethiKii.st Church, he and liis wife and daughter live in Sterling Township. Retail food prices in 1964 av-recreatiofl, $1,700; civil defense, I craged about one per cent above $55; planning commission, $1,- 1963, but are not expected to 500 and village council, $2,350. | rise quite as much in 1965. Horses, f^orsepower in Brandon Stadium ORTONVILLE Horse and antique ear enthusiasts are expected in large numbers here Saturday for the "Horses and Hor.se|)ower" show to be staged in Brandiin High Scliool .Stadium. Beginning at 7 p in , lli(‘ show is being siMirisored tiy Hie Brandon senior class, the iirocecds lo l)c u.sed for their class trip. They will also donate $100 to the new public library to be built this summer. Headlining an outstanding array of attractions will b<* the John F Ivpry Homan Riders, who will jump a nine - horse hitch over barriers. Lending a toucli of lieauiy to the scene will be .lanet Gates, 16, of IJvonia, who was named Mi.ss Rodeo of 1%4 last year in Las Vega.s. ELEGANT TOUCH Rlanc, "King of (he Silent Command,” and his Palomino, Shining Gold, who have won numer-dressage competition awards. The mounted deputies of the Oakland County Sheriff’s will make an appearance and numeroiiN horsemen and horsewomen from the area will enter horsemanship and open class eoinpetitioh. Antique ears will include cv-•rything from Stanley Steamers to fondgn models of ancient vintage. One of the featured attractions (in the ‘‘liorsepower” list will lie a 1930 Ford coupe built by hand in 1942 UUILT FOR FRIEND Henry Ford reputedly had the car built for Mi.ss Fanny Irish, a friend who wanted a new car Providing the elegant touch but knew how to drive only a will be Chuck Grant of Grand 11930 model. and spindle bed. Was $64.. JO, NOW Confemporefry Oil Walnut. 4-plece%wile, double dressef. M I King size mattress and box sprinc ^GQly A full roomy d'/a-feet v Extra Long Double "Dresser, Mirror, Panel Bed, Simmons Firm Tuftless $79.50 Mattress and Box Spring. n L*|| Uench Provincial, double dresser, mirror, cliest and bed Droynill genuine cherry Includes Simmons 79.50 Mattress and Box Spring. ique white, trimmed in decorative gold. Was $309.00.... ;................................. ^ J dresser, large mirror, chest and full or king size bed 9. lOQIlTOrCl in American walnut. Was $379.95 ..................NOW Correlated maple First Time in This Area SIMMONS BEAUTYREST SALE! Save ^20°° B.eautyrest, Long Boy Set twin or iPuil size It s Simmons 'Beautyrest Long Boy Sole! Now you con get a New BeoutyresfxLong Boy set (mattress and box spring) _ and save a big 20.D0. You II get 5 inches extra length and the worlds finest mattress comfort-^the^, kinef of comfort that only .^beaixyrest independent coils can give. Beautyrest Long Boy s« Twin or (double size $159.00. 2 for boys or^ girls. I Formica tops. , Oriental block, extra large triple dresser, t\ in chest and bed. Was $369.00 Tom Sawyer drawer trundle bed indestructible oak SIMM0N5 Bed Stretcher rails easily adapt conventional beds yto Lo,ng Boy Size. i Broyhill i Bassett Ihesto Williams Uibrit^ ^ottue 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. • PONTIAC Daily 9 lo 5:30 —EveningXMon., Thurs.,,Fri. 'til 9 Near Orchard Lalce Rd. • $349o< ^27900 $29500 10% Off $29900 $9995 -LU Terms Available Phone 334-4593 4—X .a- . H~~2 riiK roN'riAc I»ukss. 'iiiniisDAV, Mav «. jmn Vast Changes in China Provincial Capital (KDiroiVS NOTK Ctmrleii Lynch U one of three Cana dian reporter* currentiy per mitted to operate in Chino II, S. reporten are barred from the cofinlry. Thin us one 0/ hi* dupaichet filed to the Soultsam neiO*|Mi|Hfr* of Cana da ) By CIIAIU.K5 IAN( II SlliSNYANO (Mukden), Cliinn TIGER PAW -HIADQUARTIRS- ---S«c th«—— ram 4e U.S. ROYAL Safety 800 Original Equipment Tubeless and Narrow Whitewall TIRES This Only! 6.50x13 51750 ® * pint UK 7.50x14 20- 8.00x14 52450 ■ bIu. KING TIRE CENTER 31 W. Montcalm Call 333-7068 (AC) The eMNlent wny to hr ( file thi* plm e In lo say Hint had MacArlliiir Ixniihed iicross (he Yalu River diiiliiK (he Korean War, t)ii.s is where his planes would have headed / .Shenyang Is (lu! <'npilal of l.laollng ihdvinee, (he tradlllon al liKlusUlal area of China, ^(lll going sirong hut now rivaled hy the new ItKhifiliial cenlers springing up all over this l)Ut'‘ giMinIng land. The Japane.se ii.sed Shenyang as llieir headipiaihns during Iheir 14 year (Kvtipalion of Man chiiria, when they set up the piip|K‘t Maiu'hukuo empire hei'e Tlte city once was known ns Mukden, hid that name has Christian overtones that the Chinese do not care lo I'emem- l)cr Tills was the jumping off |>olnt for Japane.se Incursloths Into (he rest of China, and much later, it was the jumping off point in the oilier direction for the Chinese troops on Iheir way to the Korean War NOTIIINC (IIANCKI) Our hotel, liiiill in 1)125 In Ihe old I'hiropi'aii fashion, used to he known as Ihe Ta llo now, it's Ihe l.iaoling. Nothing about the hotel has changed, but the changes in Shenvang are mani-lold. Not that they’ve altered the Old City, Ihe palaces and tombs of the Manchus who first set up shop here In 1(>44, sub.secpiently moved to Peking, and who ruled China until 1912, The city itself is said to date ba(;k 1,800 years, but to its present wcupants, it is 16 years old — dating, as almost everything else in China does, from the Communist “liberation” The "cathedral’’ of Shenyang is (he industrial exhibition hall, built in .1959, filled with machines of a complexity that gratifies the Chinese mind, and all made by Chinese hands. Vast permanent exhibits are there to dazzle the eye, and the railway hall is a hymn of praise to the steam locomotive. 'IThat is still the backbone of China's transiKirtation system although it’s rivaled by the ricksha pe-daler, the gaunt hero of the streets of China, whose legs pro-I pel loads of staggering propor-i tions - loads that keep the wheels of industry turning. JADE CARVINGS For all the accent on industry, the most impressive exhibits to me were the jade carvings, which have reached a marvelous degree of intricacy and beauty. They haven’t begun to work Chairman Mao into them yet, although be has found his FOR MOTHER'S DAY END DISHWASHING DRUDGERY WITH A KitchenAid DISHWASHER New, and here, now! KitchenAid convertible-portable dishwashers in glamorous Copper Tone Choose from KitchenAid Superba VariCycle or Imperiol Duo-Cycle front-looding convertible-portables. Or get either in populor, gleaming white. ^ o — Alt^iove instaht-installation. Counter.thick rrtaple .cutting board topi. Full-width Guide Bar. Build In easily under counter when ond. if you remodel. 4-Woy Hydro Sweep wosh^ Flo-Thru drying. Big, versotlle capacity. ISuperba moclel features Sam-Cycle for exfra.health prgtection and Automatic Power Cord/ Reel for more convenienceJ , We’ve got KitchenAid top-loading portables too—porceloin enamel inside ond out. Get the best from the best. - Kitch«nAide way art of tlie living space by day, In Uio Chinese fashion. Tlie usual flock of angel-faced kids gathered on me sidewalk while 1 was inside, and when I emerged they changed; “t3tltet, welcome," and "Ouest, good-by.’* The only unhappy face# I've seen here aivs those of, the rhksha men but they, I atn told, are not unhappy — they are just concentrating on tlielr work, secure In the knowledge that there’s a motor in their future," somewhere up ahead. Four Roses adds a Fifth Rose. Whorls? Don’t bother looking. It’n in the taste. WeVe finally l.l.. T.X.. rncliNi.* fOUR ROSES DISTILLERS CO., N.V.C.- BLENDED WHISKEY,86 PROOf-65*fiHAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. I I ■I I 1 !: Tillft l>ON f)lA(: PilKiSS. TIIIIRSDAY, ^AY fl, HHlfl this Eagle tropical is a big value at’65 and now it’s 20% off... $ 52 When you think of Eagle, you probably think of superb craftsmanship, handsome styling and excellent value. And it's demonstrated, happtly, in this Debonaire tropical at a 20% deduction (because we are temporarily unable to make alterations), jt boasts a dexterous blend of Dacron® and wool tropical in a subtle slub weave with the luxurious look of silk: sheds wrinkles and keeps its crease. See it in smart 2- and 3-button models with center or side vents; in lustrous iridescent shades of navy, brown, medium grey and blue. A comprehensive size range. Other Eagle suits to $125, al^o at 20% deductions. OUll PONTIAC MALL STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M. OUR BIRMINGHAM STORE OPEN EVERY THURS. & FRI. TO 9; SAT. TO 5:30 V k u' . .1, • :i*,m!-"')'ll.’i,* TiiK JWiiAC rukss. inuyOAY, MAy j, loo^ Combat 'Savvy' Paying Off for Pilots in Raids on N. Viet WASHINfJTON (Al‘ I The iiinN and In all«(kln« roinmu tlnlled IfitMirc und South Viel [ ninl nnlliilicrult Imllerieh on llw Nam havrtirt lout « wmplnne In Ktotmd lunne 4Q raidn ntjaliiHl Noiih Viet Nam over the piud two weekn, PentaKon records showed today. Air Force and Navy officials allrlbute<;l this somewhat dra^ malic record lo a ({realei coni lial "savvy" on the part of pi lots, Ihe kniM-koul of Nof lh Viel natnesc wliming radar, and Ihe naliire of many of Ihe recenl llir(,'el‘: A Check ol rcporlN compili-d nl Ihe 1‘enliinoii disclosed Ihol Ihe Iasi I'S plane los| was a Navy At Skyhawk jcl honihef on a sltallnn mission II wcnl down on April 21 "from cansi's unknown," ihe Dele men I said A day lalei Ihe Soiilli Viet namese air lorce losl an A1 Ski raider attack pl.ine over Norih Viel Nam Deparl 2 MONTHS A(;o Air strikes against the.Com miinisi north began three moptliH ago l‘'ri(lay Over all, 111 tJ.'s. Air I'oree and Navy planes have gone down and Ihe South Vieliianiese have lost three of their crnfl In raids against against military targets in North Viet Nam. Air Force and Navy officers said Ihe American pilots -green lo combat brdore Ihe air strikes liegan have lieeii getting more skillful in their Iximli people have gollen a Utile hit wiser " Aiiollier source said (he (lotii iiiunisl uiillaInTaft g u n n e r a "are fiiHlIng out the conac-c|uences of standing and ahiMit-mg" at attacking U.S. planes. It was indicated that the use nf napalm jellied gawline tiie |)onilis liad liad an lin|H)r laid cltccl in this connection U S tones o|)ernling against North Viel Nam received ihu-inis.sloti III March lo start dutn|> lug napalm on lied niitinircrnft positions. Starling in March, American planes coiiccnlrali'd on North Vicl Nam’s radar warning md-wiirk Sources said lluit radar "has all tieen knocked mil" I'lils reduces Itie^ time In wliicli Comiiimtisl defenders ean gel ready lor oncoming planes si l eaking in from earriers in (he Soiilli Cliina Sea or from land hoses in South Viel Nam In recent weeks, many of the mlsslops liave lieen wluit the l‘en(agon ealls "armed riHSMi-iiAlssanee" o|ieratlons Wliat (his amounts to 1s ranging along highways and the north-south rail line shooting up "targets of opportunity" tnu'ks aiMt Iraiiis sus|>«cte BOAT im The shadow III a |■cc(lllnillsslmce jcl pa.s.scs near, a hiiniing (’ommunist I'T hhal blasted by L S Navy planes in a day-long attack off Noi l h Viet Nam's Qiiaiig Kite naval base on April 211 CAlltO, III (UP!) Tlic Douglas Krankllns, who used lo l)c |) 1 a g u e d by mosquIliH'.s around lliclr house, had no such prohlem t(Mlay, They also had no 1 house File (;hief Bill Brmiks said the house burned down when a ; pilot light on a gas heater ap-I parently ignited a flammable spray used to rid the house of mosquitoes Outside and in, cool {well-dressed, too) Hart Schaffner & Marx Aermesh Suits Every Aermesh suit has its own woven-ln "cooling system”. The fabric is a blend of finespun worsted and Dacron* polyester in a wonder weave with millions of tiny meshes that trap fresh air to keep you cooJ as alt outdoors. Dacron keeps your suit in press through the muggiest day. And the look you buy is the look you keep. Because your Aermesh suit is shaped, pressed and moulded every stitch of the way by Hart Schaffndr & Marx. Hart Schaffner & Marx at \- The Style Corner of Poiitiac < SAGINAW of LAWRENCE 272 W. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM OPEN FRI. 'TIL-9 WE PAY THE PARKING OPEN FRI. 'TIL 9 17-19 S.SA6IMWST. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS Elevator Service to All Moors • Provincial • Colonial • Iraddional • Modern All by America s Leodiny Manuiacluret*,! Ruqyed all-Wealhei Aluminum & Redwood patio set USE IT INDOORSyOUTDOORS ■ FOR .. TERRACE - DEN ~/aTIO - SUNROOM Deluxe IwH settee MatchiniCi coffee toble 2 m^-size arm chairs ^lly assembled and set up Genuine Californio redwood $29» BUDGET TERMS Made ot malerjals tKat are unsurpassed for beauty and durability genuine California redwood with all its rich warmth, color and lifetime ruggedness, plus gleaming, polished aluminum that no weather can hurt Since every piecd^olds even the table vou can lake it with you to the beach, picnics cookouls "'fall asleep'’ COMFORT Foam Cushion Colonial SWIVEL ROCKER Authentic luxurious coloniol styling maple-wing and arm trim. Durable reversible foam cushions and foam pillow back. Com fortable coil spring base. Covered in durable tweed and print covers 1.00 W*«kly That special chair of HER very own Soft Pillow-Bock SWIVEL ROCKER $79 Volu* She'll love this high soft pillow-bock swivel rocker covered in glove^soft jfinetle with comfortable foam cushion seat and bock. Her cores will vanish when she relaxes in deep luxury with quality throughout plus channel seat too * ' BUDGET TERMS NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY free delivery "you must be salisfied^this we guarantee” open mon., thurs., Friday til 9 p m • /: fraotodoV 'nm 1‘ONTIAC MAV rt, um . '1 tonipiict, Friendly tenter ef Centere 15 STORES TO SERVE YOU MonMlI Kresge's Osmun's Winkf Iman's Cunninghams Murrpy Sis. B©a. Shoe Box Camera Mart Petrusha Appl. Wrigley's R. B. Shop Children's Shop Griswold Sporting Jayson Jewelers Sanders Capdy One Hour Valet Sign Up At Any Tel-Huron Store-for Valuable Prizes to be Given Away Each Week During May - Sign Up Now-Be Eligible! 4-Cycle Dishwasher with exclusive multi-filter-stream washing action Washes 17 Table Settings .. including serving pieces! 1 0 reasons why a girl's best friend is an RCA WHIRLPOOL Dishwasher: 1. You never scrape disties. Just ‘'shake off* excess food. 2. Easy to load with “randopi-loading” racks. No loading pattern to folloyv< 2. Exclusive Rolfn load racks for straight-down loading of lower rack. ^ 4. Biggest capacity. And no need to wash pots and pans separately. 5. No complicated controls. J.ust one knob, one setting. 6. Dishes are scrubbing clean with multi-level filter stream washing action. 7. Not just one, but two washes and tour rinses assure clean dishes. 8. Can do a whole day’s dishes at once. Provides extra storage space, too. 9. Washes dishes cleaner than by hand. Helps safeguard family’s health. 10. You can take it with you anywhere because' it’s portable. $|99»5 PLUS FREE! FOOD WASTE DISPOSER • Super Speed Grinding • Continous Feed Action • Lifetime Stainless Steel Shedding Ring • Durable Steel Impeller • Patented Drain Construction • Big V?-Horsepower Motor • White Enamel Finish • Fast, easy Installation iWPeriodJtCiS^SoPt4~~ TEL-HURON Syhopplng center 332-0666 8262 COOLEY LK. Rd. UNION LAKE-363-6286 ColloniVycron blnnd. tnllad, jlay t\«nl golf iliirt, p«rf«< I loi ritiving on the foirwoyi or driving around town Ch«»l por.lrel, inrorl Inilrion tollnr, 1 I high K nring I olorl. Sue* S, M, I, Xl Available at both tfoi TEL-HURON DOWNTOWN Ft 4 4541 FUN IN THE SUN FOR MOTHER /Vt/.s yiaiiY (Pilin' Sivivs! SECUBin CHARGE ACCOUHT SERVICE ” "Ouklantl County's Ijorfsest Shoe Store'’ Ttl-HBron, Payil Oak, ranrPala, *in«mrka«. Upe"*'**' "•nk Hl'l SI N 11 mi: is... 11 \ 11 mi : j|> mdijic touch of ( Cinderella hulls a fa.shifin coui'sn with nrni tiaulical .irrOMis, r.rtll COtfoil \ sforsnckpi-with whilp pi((tie sailor (‘qllar, rtmlTasting mi fmV^leats. huland wluK'T urpal a lid wh i^V striims: all with rr-.llrirn. toll; .1 plus these Quality Features; > 500 watt brillianca 400 foot real capacity > Self-contained carrying case ' Compact, lightweight, dia-ca»t metal btody Unconditionally Guaranteed NO MONEY DOWN 90 Days Same As Cash! FRIDAY and SATURDAY Airequipt Trays .1.37 'sAWYM """Wia "" ROTO TRAYS (L ALL METAL T95 DELUXE FOLOtNC ■ PROJECTION TABLES Open Every Night 'til 9 //' Use Your Secuity Charge ^£^E 5-9955 7 FRIDAY and SATURDAY AIREQUIPT'^tl-99ea. KODAK Carousel Trays 2’3. 1200 FT. RECORDING TAPE on 7” reels 89 BE SW/WT . V . SEND YOUfl ORDERS TO The CAMERA MART 'TEL-HURfORSHdPPING CENTER'' i S. TELEORAPH, Pofitiac, Mich. FE 4-95GT Jr./ A4/sses, Half Sizes omoH rntsn ORCSSES Ideal for travel and summer wear: Per* minentry pleated, sleeveless and short-sleeve, 1 and 2-pc. stylet in spring 1$ and colors. Easily laundered i«polye«"*7-15;10-18;l4)i-24JL )uPMttr*d«tnmk "CH/tRCEiT" AT KRESGE’S -sa- JiA. Petitions Back Cut in Toll ' LANSINCJ (AP)^Sen, Thomnn Hkliwelgerl, boliitered by 35,000 IMtitinn Rlgiuituroa, Is confident Mackin«o Bridge tolln will he leduced thi« yeer, The fool-deep pile, of ilgna-turen urging r lower or abolished toll landed on Schwel-gert’s desk Wednesday after' presenlatlon In Oov, George Komney Olid Up|X‘i I'onlnsiiln Icgisliilors by » SI IgiKicr group railed "Opendlon Unile Mlrh-IgiiM " The signniures, ineluding Komney’s were eolleele committee to the .Senate floor. TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD REGISTRATION NOTICE For the Special Eleclios lo Be Hois OB Mosday, Juno 7,1965 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD, COUNTY OF OAKUND, STATE OF MICHKSAN; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that in conformity with the Michigan Election Low, the final dote for registrotipn in Order to vote in the Speciol Election is Monday, May 10, 1965, at 8 00 o'clock p m. TO VOTE AT THIS ELECTION, oil persons must be registered. Citizens of the United States, 21 years old, who hove resided in the State of Michigan six months ond in the Township of Bloomfield thirty days prior to June 7, 1965, ore eligible to register NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that the office of the Township Clerk will be open Monday, May 10, 1965, from 8:00 o'clock o. m. to 8:00 oclodk p. m., and in oddition to the regular office hours, Monday through Fridoy of each week, 8:30 o'clock o. m to 5:00 o'clock p. m., the office of the Township Clerk will be open for the purpose of receiving regis-trgtions On Saturdays, May 1 and 8, 1965, from 9:00 o'clock o. m. to 12.00 noon, and on the LAST DAY, May, 10, 1965 from 8:00 o'clock i 8:00 o'clock p. m. TO TRANSFER 0 regisfr;Qtion from one address to another WITHIN THE TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD, send 0 sighed request to the office of the Township Clerk, stating pre.,sent address, former address and date of moving to present address. Such transfer moy be made any time up to and including May 10, 1965 nt»8.Q0 o'clock p. m. Those persons who have already regisfered under the perrnanent registration system and have vote(f within thie lost two yedrs do not hove to re-register\ Oeloris V. Little Township Clerk jssrsftiwtKta'”, -■ • ■ It leaves you breathless^ F'illorod through 14,000 Iba, of activated charcoal. .'Smirnoff is crv.'dHl-cIcH? and liawlcas mix<‘« with Hnylhing Dud pours. Alwciys nsk far VODKA (OMSinNOI HfllRlfINI IIAfUfOnO rONM For the Queen in your life ... Remember f Mother May 9th with n Gift from Rose Jewelers For a queen should have hef fondest wish and castles in the air and diamonds, pearls, intimate things surrounding everywhere, so Sunday ,— make this regal day a "Royol Family Affair" visit Rose and see such splendor even queens will know you care. Bir.thstone Ring-Elegant ladies Opal flanked by two diamonds set in 14 karat gold 29.50 Butova Concerto-^Youth and beauty captured in a fine 17 jewel watch. Shock resistant, , unbreakable mainspring, yellow or white gold 24.95 6mm Cultured Pearls-The superb quality of cultured pearls with a 14 karat gold clasp of emphatic beauty. Special Mother’s Day Price 19.95 y Diamond Cross-A dazzling Cross pendant she's sure to adore with flashing diamond accent set in 14 karat gold . 10.95 Cross Pen & Pencil Set-Famous Cross quality at a popular price. Mom will love it, in gleaming lustrous chro^ie . .9.00 Precious Pearl Ring-Swirls of 14 karat gold encircles this precious solitaire pearl. Specially priced for Mother's Day giving 22.50 Ronson Butane Li( Especially for her . . from our fine selection t feminine designs. All famous Ronson qualil From ihters-. Choose )f unique with the ly . . . 9.88 Diamond Cocktail Ring-A truly elegant expression of love with this 14 karat gold fashion ring encircled with 14 flashing diamonds 195.00 ■ , : ® Pearl Pendant-Tbe exquisite charm of a cultured pearl in a neckpiece of rare splendor. Accented with a flash of diamond ele^nce, . . . . . . 10.95 Sheffield Pendant Wafch-Give her a world in time all her. own . . . from 1he house of Sheffield. Breath-taking watch design in a twentieth-century style. From .. .12.50 Diamond Dome Ring-A.Quin-tet of diamond gems enhanced by an ^elegant expression of a dazzling 14 karat gold mounting 79,95 Ladies Wittneuer Watch-Give Mom the gift of time from our "Coed" series. Fashion bracelet, 17 jewels, available in white or yellow gold,...... ,.,..,.37.95 BUDGET TERMS • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • 12 MDNTHS TO PAY 4 Ways to Buy CASH ■ LAYAWAY - 90 DAY ACedUNT (No interoit carrying chorgo) EXTENDED TERM ACCOUNT . (No money down, 13 month* to poy) , PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9"P.M. ■ WHLBitS I .-f 1 \1’ r Pontiac: TmiitsiUv. may rt. ions r Price-Fixing Case Nearing End After 5 Years, $400-Million Damage Bill 1 NISWYORK(AP)^Thebulk ■bf the nation's eloctrical equlp-jnwil Industry, caught li^ a jirico fixing scandal In lOflO. U>-.day Is In th« finhl stages of set-jtUng damages approaching 1400 ^llon. 1; But because of a controversial !t«x ruling, the companies stand save almost half the coat 4hr(Higii tax dediictlotis. I The ruling has sparkewor agencies. Most have been settlwl, almost all by negotiation. "Tlie eases are unlike anything that ever ha|)pened," said one utility lawyer. "Some were literally settled on' the courthouse steps. Some of the negotiations ran for months and sinmuHl almostVasual." An AsHiK'iutcd Press poll of H of the 29 companies Indicatinl the final settlement cost may total about $400 million. Almost all of this will come from the four top (rompunles Involved. 'Ihey have |>nld or earmarked roughly $390 million. $Z2S MILLION The figure at General Electric, with all but about 5 |>er cent of Its suits settled, is alMSit $225 million. Westlnghouse estimates its payments will total $110 million. Allis-C'halmers Mfg. Co. said settlements to date and provision for future settlements total almost $45 million. McGraw-Edlson Co. estl-. mated its payments at $10 million "or less.” Only three other companies of those polled gave figures, they totaled less than $2 million. I-T- E Circuit Breaker Co. of Thlln dalplila said It has paid nothing aiMi has won 200 dismissals. ‘NO OAMAGICN' "We still don't l>«llevc anybody was ever damagixl," said a vice president of one electrical company. "The triple-damage feature of the antitrust laws made it attra Mich , uml Mouse Judiciary Chairman Emmanuel Celler, l>N.Y., denounced the ruling as a "tax giveaway" and demanded an investigation. 'file Internal lUtvenue iHervico sold the antitrust laws on damage suits were niMinl hi relni buise Ihe vicllm. Hot to punlsl| the violator. As remedial damages. said the MUS, they are tax-deductible. A report on the ruling Is ex- pected h> be suhmIltiMl to the Joint Congressional Committee on Internal Ihiveniie Taxation this month. One fachir that may have Influenced official thinking was the ability of the less pros|)erous comiMinles to survive the pay- ments/' said one government sounce. ' "General Ehwlrlc can survive a blow like this but wbut about tbe smaller companies?" be said. "IXi you want to cloblier an antitrust violator or do you want to clobber him and then stomp on him?" -SrL FATOVERWtiBHT foil mull k>M ugly Ml iW yv HII:||. Odrirtm I* ■ flsy U utlly •wdhiwttl. 0«( rM < •I «iiil llv* liHivWf OilrIntH c '11»e controversial tax ruling miale last July by the Intemnl Bavenue Service allows the companies to derluct the cost of damage settlernepts as “01‘dl-nary and ne<-essary" business exiKinses. Only settlements made with am MIKEKEEnM m Rain Hikes levels in Lower Michigan This is Iho Weekend! Thi^s is Mother s Hay! Last chance to shop lor Moth(;r! MM MOTHER llappy-Nnrprise Her! LANSING (AP) - April showers raised water levels sharply In key wells In Lower Michigan, the II.S. Cicological Survey re ports. * A ^ Uwels all were higher tlinn a year ago when record low stages for April wore observed, the Survey said, and were about average in the northern and eastern part of the Lower Peninsula. Levels remained near record lows In the Upper Peninsula, however, and sliowed a little change during April. ADMIIML FREEZER 526 Lb. Capacity 15CU.FT. Built-in Lock and Key Flood Light for Interior ^ PONTIAC: 200 North Soginow St. CLARKSTON-WATERFORD: bn Dixie Hwy. Just North of Woterford Hill Clorkston Store Open Sundoys 12 Noon to 6 P. M. ’178 FRICIIAIRE Action^’ AUTOMATIC WASHER RE 14’ £ REFRIGERATOR FREEZER Big 136 Ib. True Zero Top Freezer, Automatic Defroit Refrigerator, Twin Oversize Cnsper, Deep Roomy Shelves. '30-Inch ELECTRIC RANGE Fully Automatie '#d Larire Storage T ^ | Drawers 1 THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP I'III6M»(>NT[AC MtktiS. TllimSDAYi mAY ft jlKW Planes Continue to Shuttle GIs to Viet SAIGON, fkKith VIrt Nam (AP) ■“ A Udk forte of Iran# port planes (*00(1000(1 to sliiiUlt^ the >,600 men of (he US. Army’a 173rd Airborne HrlKadc from Okinawa to South Viet Nam today. Reports cirtnilated that the landlni{7>f aiiotlier large group of U S. Marines was Imminent, n»e first 1,2(KI men of the air-Ixirne brigade arrivwl at the Hien Iloa air liase and at llie Vung Tail airstrip Wedne.sday An equal nninl)t*r was exiM'cted today witli movement of the entire brigade to be eompletisl lids week, The brigade is Ibe lir.sl US Army comltat unit sent to Viet Nam. arrlvlruj WtHinesday drew gnuirul fire from Uie Viet Cong. Apliarently none of tlie planes was hit, and there were no incidents or casualtic.s. (.ROUNO FIRK U S officials annoimeed that al)Out six of Ibe CI.'KI transporls Elaborate security precautions were oltserved for tile landings, The arrival sites Hien Iloa and Vung'Tail were kept .se-m;t until Ihe bust moment. BKKORK DAWN The landings begjin lodg before dawn, to gel a.s many IrtHtps as jMcssible on tlie ground before dayllgbl All of Ibe airborne brigade will b(* .stationed at Hien Iloa and Vung Tail, apparently to strengthen their defen.ses and st'arcb owl Ihe Vli'l Cong in the area. Hien Ron, one of Suutli Viet Nam’s three strategic jet Ixases, is 12 miles nortbnist of Saigon.' 'Ilie surrounding countrVslde Is heavily Infiltrated by Communist guerrillas. Last Nov. 1, the Viet Cong fired a heavy mortar barrage Into the base, destroying or damaging more than 20 planes, most of them H57 jet iMunbers. ('asualtiea were heavy, Some 8,500 U.S. Murines have tM*en stationed at or near Da Nang air base for “defense in depth,” including major op<*ra-lions against the Viet (^>ng miles away from tlie base. KEV RASE Vung Tau, on the coast of the South (^hina Sea 40 mlle^ south-j east of Saigon, is an Important reserve base for Vietnamese troops. It has a large airstrip at wliich air activity bus ixMin Increasing sharply. Two U.S. Army helicopter compunlea are stationed there. Tlie town Is near some large Viet Cong guerrilla ,7,ones. sent to (rsculute the v Nam Communist China claimed that the U.S, purairtmpers were Father, 5 Children Die in Home Fire KAlllFlKU), N .I (Al'i A father and five of bis children died in a predawn fire that swept through their frame house tiKlay. Wonderful Relief From Pain A newly Imprnved (nrmule tor f«st relief ot ecbes end pelni due to ARTHRITIS, RHEUMATISM, NEURALQIA, BURSITIS, LUMBAGO. mUSCULAR PAINS or BACK ACHES K now evadahle in i',r‘.y to I,ike tablet (irmbinairon This pmrliK I is called CIIROIAI, Cilrolal con-tains no as|)lrin lie rarelully selected Ingredients work together to bring miraculous relief of muscular, joint or back painj. Remember Cltrotal Is sold cm a money back guaran-ee. Cltrotal promises quick re-let from aches and pains due o Arthritis, Rheumatism, Lum->ago, Bursitis, Back Ache and •Jeuralgia. Cltrotal Is sold on a money back guarantee at PERRY PHARMACY, Pontiac, and Birmingham; THRIFTY DRUG STORE, Pontiac and Drayton Plains; PATTERSON PHARMACY, Oxford; or your favorite drug store; or write to P.O. Box 143, Lathrup Village, Mich. IVml were Jiile.s llilglen, 44, iind IiIn cbildmi, ’niomit,s, l.'l; Dimidd, II; Kcnce, 7; llmik, fi; and .loNcyfi, 2. , "'nila in Ute llilitl time In n fnonlh the United Slitlcn han nent combnt troops to South Viet Nam after (President) Johnson's prattle about 'unconditional dlacnnnlonn’ and ‘|teuc«,’" nniji Peking's New (Jhina News agency. Radio fliinol rejKtrted Ihiit th« iSovlet Union has officially in-forintHl North Viet Nam It will send voliinttH^ni if the situation (lelerlorateH and North Viet Nam calls for help. Police said the fire broke 011(1 about 2 15 a.m. Irt the kitchen of the family home In Ihi.s Newark suburb. Flames spread quickly to Ibe second floor of the bouHe where llillgen, bl.s wife, Mary, 4:i, and tlie children were asleep. SEAIX) I^EETINtl In I/tiidon, the Southeast Asia Treaty Organi«ation ended Its annual ministerial meeting divided 6-2 over Viet Nam polity. Tlie United States, Rrltaln. Airstralia, New Zealand, Thailand mid Ute I’liilippities said In Hu* final conference coininit-niqite that the war In Viet Nam was "an aggression organhed, directed, itupplied and sup-ixtrled by the (.'ojnmunist regime in North Viet Narn They agreed “to continue and, consistent witli tlielr commitments elsewhere, to Increase their as-.slstonce to South Viet Nam.” Pakistan, refusing to endorse the majority view, vql(^ tha lioptt that determined efforts will Imi made "to restore |ieace tlirough negotiations on tlie basis of the existing Geneva agreements.” France, sent only an observer to the meeting to show Its disap-jiroval of U.S. jHillcy in Viet Nam, Tlie Frentdi representative declared that his government "does not consider itaelf to lat committed” by tlie commfi-nlquc. MONUMENTS AND MARKERS • M«*t All C«m»f«rv • Choica a( Salacf Orontta a« iroma • Includat Lanarlng. Carvinf Camalary • Wonrfo Tima dayman! Tarmi Avoliobla • SyMAlcetlafi OviHriaittaad at Yaur INSTAUID ANYWHfRI IN THt U 3, call 682-4940 409 PONTIAO MALL r Thipr0 u|« wonderful fiilure fitr in the hminetpt world TTie ifeniunri for office employees increases every (fay. PBI training fi(i young men anpd\women for important ofiVe posi* lions. IMY SCIIOQL EVENING DIVISION Pontiac Bminess Institute BUY. SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANTS ADS. NATIONAL FURNITURE LIUUIDATORS BUYS OUT REMAININ6 STOCK OF KEEGO FURNITGRE AIM At CONG BUNKER - Two U.S. Marine.s point their Weapons at a Viet Cong bunker during an offensive operation against the Communist guerrillas at Le My, near Da Nang, South Viet Nam, yesterday. ' 3065 ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEERO HARROR nSHM 38 Models and Sizes to choose from BIG SELECTION! Riding Starting at *119” Reels Starting at *89** ll" Rotary Starting at $3gaa SPKIAL YABDMAN *64 moUel - NOW ONLY. Society Hill Lawn Food No Money Down ^87 6-Q-800 •5000 sq. ft. (XTverage •Non-burning •Feeds grass for months We I Accept Trades Jint say “Charge it"... or buy on eatjj terms where your dollar boy$ MIL^S more I# £ SAGIMW • 146 W. HIION FE 4-9970 .333-7917 f Open Mon. thru Fri. 'til 9-^ot. 'til 6 F. M. lONAL FURNITURE LIQUIDATORS HAS ROURHT THE REMAINIHG STOCK OF KEEGO FURHITURE ... Plus OUR OWM CLOSE-OUT BUYS. WE MllST DISPOSE OF OUR INVENTORY NO AilONEY DOWN ... 36 MONTHS TO PAY OPEN 10 A.M. 9 p.M. OPEN AAONDAY thru SATURDAY SOFA AND CHAIR 1 00% NYLON Foam Zipper Cushions $89 00 RECLINER 100% NAUGAHYDE $3300 Choice of Colors While They Lost 4-PIECE SEAMIST BEDROOM SUITE SOFA AND CHAIR Modern Stripe and Plain Fabrics. Foam Cushions, Choice of Colors INNERSPRING MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING $^goo Double Dreeter, Mirror, Chest and Bookcoee bed. No money down, $5.00 monthly. $YJ00 BUNK BEDS Twin»or Full Size $3000 2-PIECE FOAM PILLOW BACK SOFA AND CHAIR 9-PIECE DINEHE Contemporary $13000 6-Ft. Formica Table S’J’JOO COLONIAL MR. and MRS. CHAIR and OHOMAN 8 Matching Choirl Chairs and Ottoman. Choice of beautiful print covers. $119«» 5-Piece SECTIONAL 100% Nylon Foam Zipper Cushions. Choice of newest spring $4I«AQ0 $10000 7-PIECE DINEHE 6 Motchine Chairs $57"“ Innerspring, Button Free -MAnRESS or BOX SPRING Extra firm — -ull or Twin Size $2080 PLATFORM ROCKER $1488 WALNUT 4-PIECE MODERN SUITE . Choice of Colol*s Double dresser, mirror, chest and bookcase bed. No money down. $6.00 monthly. COLONIAL SOFA $88 00 Foam Cushions, Beautiful Print Covers. $99 lOO NO MONEY DOWN 36 Months to Pay OPEN 10 AM. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY thru SATURDAY M ATIOIILA I furniture liquidators 3065 OrSharit Lake M., Kssgo Harbor, Ph. 682-5661 Across FromKeego Theatre, .*. IV2 Miles North of Telegraph Kl ,1 I'* ‘ ,1 ,L Y /n James Meredith Case nik roNTrAt' i'i(K.s.s. iiii usDWv, may o, mmja Lilt 3 Childrert Good Drop Charges Against Dixie Leaders NEW ORLEANS, l.n, (AR) Former Mtsfllsslppi CIov. Ros* Barnett — and his successor, Paul B. Johnson, the current chief executive of the Deep South slate ■ liave been freeI. A A * The 5lh U S. (lirciill (tourl of Appeals, In a 4 3 dwislon aii-noun(!cd Wednesday, dropped the charges, which grew Out of the IINI2 Integration of Ole Miss hy James II. Merexlllh “NcC sufficient reasons exist for further prosecution of the proceedings," said the 3'/j-page majority opinion of Judges Richard Rives of Montgomery, Ala.; Warren Jones of Jackson villc, Fla.; Walter I*, (iewin of 4 Area Scouts Attend Illinois Conference Four Explorer Scouts from the Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, recently at-t(*nded the biennial conference held at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, Attending from the Pontiac area were Michael FItzgibbon, a student at St. Ml<'hael’s High School; Brad Brogren from North Farmington High School; John Krapohl of Waterford-Ket-tcring High School; and Dale Fitch of Clarkston Higli School. They were accompanied by Edward A. Goetz, delegation bdviser, and Clarence Tabar, of Romeo, delegation leader. I’urpose of the conferen(!e was to coordinate programs and events on a regional basis and' quest of the appeals court itself ^llcr a training experience for on Nov. 16, 1962. and programs. This is the difference in civil The four were delegates from and criminal conlem|)t civil Oakland County. is similar to a father telling his Tuscaloosa, Ala ; and Griffin B. Bell of Atlanta, Ga. "We are doubtful, to say the least, whether we-'and the other Judges may not have formed | fixed opinion tliat" Johnson and Barnett are guilty, the majority Said. STATE OFFICERS Barnett was gov(*rnor id the thne; Johnson was lleldenant governor. They aske<| for a Jury trial. The appends court, dividisl 4 4, asked the U.S. .Supreme Court to decide the Issue. 'Hie .Su preme Court said no jury, and told die appellaU; judges to pro- The three di.ssenling judges took 19‘/< pages to say why Ihey opiMised dropping the coidciijpt action, .lodge .lohn Minor Wisdotn of New Orleans, in his dissent, called Barnelt "the man in high office who defied the nation' and "struck a blow against American federalism." NO COMMENT Barnett, now practicing law al Jack.son, Miss., declined to comment on the ruling. Johnson’s office said he was out of the stale When M(‘redilh arrived al Ole Miss on Sunday, Sept. .30, 1962 riot broke out. By dawn the next day, two men were dead and several hundriHl injuri*d. The army — 23,000 strong — moved in and Meredith 'was officially enrolled. Before Meredith's admission, the ap|M‘als court ludd Barnett and .l(»hnson guilty of civil con-tempt. Penalties of jail and $10,-000-aday fines until they complied with court orders Were never imposed, however The civil contempt case was al.so ordered formally terminated Wedne.sday. CHARGE.S FILED 'I’hc criminal conlempt charges wtne filed at the re-' son he'll gel a whipping If he doesn't stop stealing watcrmcl-criminal contempt is the father taking the boy to the woodshed for stealing melons. 'Hie tiiajorlly opinion sold since "there bus l»eeii widespread, voluntary compllaiu^e" with the IIH14 Civil Rights Act It Is Idghly Improbalde that other persons will hereafl'er commil” similar ads After Talcing Poison ROCKFORD (AP) Three children who sampled rodedi poison pellets they found In (he wreckage of a tornado destroy td home here wi?re* rejSjrted in g(H)d condition today at Blodgidl Memorial Hospital in Grand Rapids. State Police were sumnioued late Wednemlay by Carl Kolker, who reported that Ids daughter, Connie, 5, and his son, Chris, 3, along with playmate Ronald Nielsen, 2, had <ril* lalhart and laied high luttra finith. 2 PR. $R00 300 PAIRS OF LIHLE GIRL SHOES $|00 Salti T*»*t Includtd. MEN’S & BOYS’ HIGH AND LOW TENNIS SHOES S(«0RAM-DIS1IIUR3 COMPANV. N.V.C. tO PROOF. OISIILKO DRY QIN. OISIIUIO FROM AMERICAN DRAIN. I'linc i^oNTiAc: I'lticss. THuitiin/vv. may «, ' ! I turn : I ' y Hart: DunesBiltto Be Considered in '65 (:AIUI.I.AC (AP) Smi )*hll ip A I lull, 1) Midi , CKiMU'lN conNldfiiilion o( IiIn Skipping nciu Dunr.i NiillonnI Lrikcuiiort^ hill by (hr U S, Smiiihi Ihin year lie .said In a Wednesday leiepifonc interview With tele-vi.sion slalion WWTV here He said a promise had lieen exli a< led Irorn Sen. A|an liihle, DNev , In pid llie liill on the lalendai lor Hie Senate I'litdli-I.iukIm sidx'ommlllee in the eiir’ rent session liihle is siiheom-mlllee rhairinan I lari 's eoinmenl.s were souglil aller Ihe Mteliigan Toiiri.sl Uonn-cil urged 'l’ui‘sday Ihe passage ol an amended hill lo ereale a uialional reereatlon area In Hie l.ake Mielilgaii dunes region Of nen/,le and l.eelanaii eoiinlleN 'Uie eoiiiuil said II eonciirred wlHi pro|H)sals frtr two amend®* nicnts. One would provide for paynient in lieu of taxes to sehoiil districts in areas lo be lncor(xiraled Into Ihe national lake shore 'Hie other would s'rengllien language in the hill to protect landowners against loss of hardship NO PI.ANS Vltep Holiert P Oriflin, It Vleli , conflriiied Ihroiigh his of lice that tlie aiiiendnienls were Ills hut salff he had no present plans to introduce legislation on Hie dunes project as ho did last year Ttie ameiidinents cover two niajon |>oi(its j)( critlclsin by op-ponenls of the national lake shore proposal. Hart said he did not oppose Ihe amendments hut would not include Hietii in his proposal he-l ause lo do so “wisild tlirow out lalse hopes'' lo the people of of the area, The Paii-Americnn Highway III Its lirsi year of operations in HMi:i, was crossed by more Hum II.IMHI motorists traveling to Panama. BIRTHDAY BARUIHS far Fri. I Sal. Ladiee’ TOE PIECES and TOl PiATM Ifk O.AUInt I.. plMtl )* M«» yaut tkaai RUBBER HEELS For men, women «nd ehlMron. Froth, tprlnav Foilor Flealt. Jjl jL/’ m »Wa apatlal ptiaa. # 79s.ir HALF SOLES jBjky, chitfllfen. Genuine «[) March of Dimes campaign in Pontiac raised 17 lo support the fight agaiii.st crippling birth defects, according lo Monroe M. Osmun, communily campaign chairman This was an increase of $!H;a 72 over Ihe 1004 campaign conlrihnlions M my tlm«. PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS flTil 1 N. SAGINAW (Cemer Pik. S».) Fpnds were raised through the Mothers Mareh, canisters, j mailers, big gifts, business and industry, teen-age and special events divisions. In Walerford Towiisliip $2,1141 Ml was raised, according lo Kdward P Smith, chairman for Hie cornriinnily. The Clarkslon - Independence Township community drive rai^l $1,002 17 for the Oakland County chapter Tile aluminum foil market has grown from 274.2 million pounds in 1900 lo some riOV million pounds last year. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY FREE PARKING in Courthouse Lot Directly Across The Street With $2 Purchase 2-DAY SPECIALS... 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A leftist demonstration erupted Into a pitched hallle against |Hillce outside llie Argentine (^oii- Demonstrofions Flore Latins Protest U.S. Action BUKNOS AIUKS, Argentina (AP) — Six thousand students denouncing U.S, action in the Dominican Repulilic hurled fire lM)rpt)s at police outside tlic Argentine Congress Wednesday night in an hour long battle that left at least 13 injured * * * Dcmonstratioiis also flared in Venezuela, (iolomhia, Peru and Chile. Most of the Argentine demonstrators were leftist students, hut police said Communists joined in and touched off the violerue. Chanting anti-Yankee slogans, the mob hurled incendiary Iwmbs and nnks at mounted police, smashed shop windows and set chairs and tables*ablaze in sidewalk cafes. One report said the rioters wrecked 10 cars including the limousine of Vice President (,’arlos Perette, en route from the Senate to his residence in the Savoy Hotel. Demonstrators also smashed in the Savoy’s glass front. GIVEN PERMISSION Federal Police Chief Nicolas Rodriguez said the students had been given permisssion to demonstrate, but that Communists set off the violence. The rioting began after the demonstrators marched to the ('ongress building carrying Argentine and Dominican flags and an effigy of Uncle Sam wearing a situll-and-bones pirate’s hat. A * * Police moved in with pressure ho.se.s and blanketed tin? area with tear gas. A group of congressmen from ttie pro-Peron .lusticialist party condemned tiie visit of W. Aver-cll llarriman. President Johnson’s envoy louring Latin American to explain the U.S. action in the Dominican Republit-, HEMISPHERE WAR llarriman went on to Uruguay Wedne.sday night. He told newsmen that Communists ace trying to touch off a hemisphere war through strife in six Latin-American countries - Venezuela, Colombia, Haiti, Paraguay, Honduras and ('lUatemala. In (.’aracas, Venezuela, (error-ists sprayed the U.S. Embassy with machine-gun fire, narrowly missing several staff members. The bullets broke 17 windows but no one was injured. An embassy spokesman said two men and a woman opened fire from about a block away, then fled in a taxi before embassy guards had a chance to return the fire. * ’t, * In Santiago, Chile, hundreds of university students demonstrated in front of the U.S. Consulate. Three policemen were injured by rocks, and four youths were arrested. ROCKS HURLED In Lima, Peru, a small group of students hurled rocks at the U.S. Embassy, but no damage was reported. Demonstrators also marched in front of the U.S. Embassy and consulate buildings in Bogota, Colombia, but police quickly dispersed them. U.N. Action Unlikely in Dominican Crisis PNITED NATIONS, NY. (AP) — The U.N. Security Council neared the end of its debate on the Domlnicjin crisis today with Its memliers so split that ni» formal action seemed likely As the H-nation council begun its fourth day of discussion, the delegates had lined up In at least three camps. * * * Tile Soviet Union was demanding condemnation of the U.S. military intervention. Uruguay and France wanted Immediate U.S. witlidrawnl, Britain, Bollvbi and the United Staten wanted to leave the problem In the hands of Ihs Organization of American State.s With seven votes reipilred for affirmative action, the council appeared hopelessly deadlocked. Failure to act would In effect be a victory for the U.S. view that the OAS should continue to handle the problem, l)ll»L()MATIC EXCHANCIE The debate developed Into a vituperative diplomatic ex • hange Iwtween U.S, Ambas.sa dor Adlal E. Stevenson and Soviet Ambassador Nikolki T. Fedorenko. Fedorenko said the U S. behavior remindwl him of a rep-tiic that tuid done its dark deeds and then tried to find a hole to hide in Steven.son retorted thpt this was just another addition to Fedorenko’s “rich inventory of di.scourtesies.’’ “I won’t eiven react in the manner of reptiles by sti'iking back,” he said. PERSONAL INITIATIVE ‘llie Soviet delegate said he had not called Stevenson a rep tile, but If he found the Image lo his liking "that Is entirely a matter of his ixirsonal Inllla tive." Fedorenko aakinl Stevepmin (o tell the council how many U S troops were In the Dominican Republic. Stevenson said he had lieen told by Washington thal the number was 17,134 - some what lower Uian the 19,303 an nounced earlier In the. day by the Defense Department, Stevenson askinl Fedorenko and the Uuban delegate, "How many agents of Inteniational communism are Intervening, arms In hand, in that unfnrlu-nate country?’’ F'edorenko said the question was absurd Contract OK Reached at Traverse City Plant TRAVERSE (ITY (AP)-Con-tract agreemeni was reached Wednesday between (^one Drive Gear Division of Ex-Ollo (!orp. and L(K-al 21, United Aulo Workers, ending a month-long strike, F W. Sorenson, manufaclui ing manager, and Ted Martin, pre.sident of the Local, said term.s of the agreement would not be announced until ratification by union members. OK Pact ill Marquette MARqUEri’E (AP) Con tractors aial some Kg) members of l(M-al 4, Bricklayers, Mnsotm and PlastererH Union, reached agreement on a orte year con tract here Wednesday The union slunk last Monday He Stepi on Rocit, or So He Thought ' NEW HARTFORD, Conn iJD h’lremen In nnal areas have theii s|MS'lal prolilems For in stanee, fireman Roherl Delamly was drawing wnler from a (wntd during a recent fire when he sle|>|>ed on what he lluHight was a ro<'k to get a better footing. 'llie rIANo"^^^^^ Wr DECOR . , , PRICED FROM ‘42< Watch For Our GRAND OPENING Thursday, May 13th Watch for our ad in The Pontiac Press 'jQuallty Crofhmanshlp—Modest Prices" 4405 Highland Rck Corned Pontiac Lk. Rood Open Doily Sil 9 Phone 674-2251 Exciting! Inviting! OypR 8,000 SQUARE FEET-OF DISPLAY COLONIAL FURNITURE . . . ONE OF FINEST SELECTIONS AWAITS YOUR VISIT. GRINNELL'S Pontiac Mall 682-0422 • Downtown, 27 S, Saginaw St. FE 3-7168 SPECIAL- SALE- CAN YOU THINK OF A BETTER REASON FOR A SALE THAN "MOTHER'S DAY" — GIVE THE VERY BEST TO THE VERY BEST MOTHER IN THE WORLD! THE VERY BEST COSTS YOU LESS AT FRAYER'S! — YOUR NEIGHBOR BUYS HERE . WHY DON'T YOU SAVE MONEY TOO? EARLY AMERICAN CHARM FRAYER’S BETTER VALUES BIGGER SELECTION THIS IS JUST A FEW OF THE MANY BEAUTIFUL APPLIANCES YOU CAN CHOOSE FROM AT FRAYER'S DON'T ACCEPT SECOND-BEST WHEN YOU CAN HAVE THE BEST THERE IS FOR LESS. COME IN,.. see for yourself . the beauty . . . convenience . quality of GE You wont low, low We know our prices cap^ be beat and when you buy at Frayer's no hidden costs -- nothing added but sales tai^Buy from your independent home town dealer—you con be sure we will treat you right! / 589 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FREE Prompt Delivery PARK FREE AT.OUR DOOR FE 40526 TERMS 36 Mealht tepay B-I* I ll K l*()N'n VniWH, TIHIliHDAY. MAFe, Service Promotes Better Living' »v .II.ANNK NKLSON Wh.'il idlr (iiM*s llic Oiikliind ( ounly ('oopcr/iUvr I'lxIciiHlon Service jiliiy In ll»' livex nl Amenniii women, .specili ciilly MichiKimilei'. ’ I'oi the miNWet lo llns, "iie ciin look lo “Kxlenslon Day” held Wednesday in the t'en-Iral Melhodisl Oiiinh Here exhihils wore displayed show inj,; (hi‘ work done hy Ihe many evlensioii uroups in Ihe J’onllac area. dim MS polnled old here Mary Hardy, edimly densjon ap;en| in home eeo-mucs. Old lined Ihe pro(it tim r Ihis year'.s projecl.s I'lltns on Ihe Hawaii Nalion ( (inleicnce wcic shown in I'or Ihe working woman, helps hi shorlening her work load al home can he liivahi able wheii linie Is al a pre inliim fieallh and anylhlii|{ perlaln* lii|i lo Ihe enriehmeid ol women and their families .M yeslerday's eelehralion, Mrs, ilerman Trosl, oiilf>oind eoiineil presideni, InlisKlnced .lay I’olfenherKer, eoiintv fip; ricnlliiral ai^enl who explained Ihe lunelion ol exiension .sei' viee.H lo Ihe more Ilian :mo womi'ti pre.seni BKITKIl I.IVINf; "Bcller Family L i v i n f? Through Learning” is Ihe d(‘d-icalion of Ihe exiension program, Carrying ideas lo home makers and Ihe career mind ed on everything Irom refinishing furniture lo charm is the goal. Ilm morning session ( IIAHM SI’FAKKII I'ollowing luncheon, Mrs. Heile Dean, new presideni, in Irodiiced .loan .lewell ol Ihe •loan .lewell MiKlelIng and l•'lnishlng School, Lan.sing. The speaker gave lips on charm and poi.se. Fxlension ageids, such as Mrs Carol Ktirlh, who helped lo airange "F.xlension Day” in Oakland (!ounly, bring Ihe newesi ol ideas lo improve and glsc liilliu’ss lo a woman's CONSIIMFK IIKI.I'S Consumer inlormalion Is made available llirougb Ihis meaningful .service, llui.s cm abling biiyer.s lo be aware of Iheir purchasing hahils Hooklels are available from Ihe service on niilrilion, use and care of household appliances, 1 e c 11) e .s, boybie.s, crafl.s, money managemeni, Women who wind lo Inirn how lo bone and ndl a liirkey, anli<|iie a plecording secretary; Mrs. Cl e 0 r g e L'ary, HIcMimfield Hills, corresponding secretary: and Mrs. Donald Adams, I^mtiac, treasurer. Others are Mrs. Howard Bond, Farmington; Mrs. Forbefi Ila.scall, Birmingham; and Mrs. Richard Condit, Southfield. DIRFCTOUS Mrs. .loseph Kosik, Rochester and Mrs. Douglas Booth, Bloomfield Hills, will serve as directors. New members, Mrs. Jler-bert Cordon, Pontiac, and Mrs. William Hansburg, Royal Oak, were introduced. Mrs. John Manikoff was chairman for the day. —You Have Your Rights Too New delegates to itie national convention of the Metropolitan (;iub were elected at a By ABKiAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We live on a farm, and every summer we arc bombarded with the kids !j of our city ? relatives. She’s mighty proud of the projects being done by the Oakland County extension groups. Mrs. Berle Dean of Wixom, the new council president of area extension groups, is pleased to show off one of the exhibits on display for ‘’Extension Day ’ Wednesday at Central Methodist Church. Display Art at Cronbrook The annual art exhibition by s t u d e n t s of Kingswood School Cranbrook will have its traditional preview on Mothers Day from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Beginning Monday the exhibition, bn display in the school's art galleries, will be open to the public until 5 p.m. on school days and from 2 to .4 p.m. on Sundays through May 23. It will not be open ■ on Saturdays. Yet every summer as soon as school is out, we have an endless stream of kids getting in the way, taking up our time and slowing up our work. Don’t .say, "Put them to work,” because some of tho.se city kids are so lazy they wbn’t even pick up their own clothes. They would rather walk around them. » If the situation were reversed, and we sent our kids to our city f^latives, would their husbands take the kids to the office and watch them all day so they wouldn’t get into trouble, hurt themselves, or break something'? And I wonder how many city wives would like to give up their bridge parties and make extra meals and do extra laundry for the kids. 'What do you suggest? FARMER’S WIFE DEAR WIFE; I suggest you tell your city relatives exactly what you have told me. People who permit others to impose on them because they lack the nerve to say "NO” have to put up with the consequences. I am only 5’1” we would look silly together. So how would I like to be one of the six bridesmaids? I said all right. Then she called again and said she hoped I wouldn’t feel bad but all the other bridesmaids were tall girls and I was too short to be a bridesmaid. She made me promi.se I’d come to her wedding anyway. My mother says if I go 1 am a sap. Abby, I have never heard of cutting a girl out of a wedr ding party because she was too short, have you? TOO SHORT DEAR SHORT: NO! Your friend, the bride, is also .short on common sense and courtesy. I agree with your moth- of a mother who lets her four-year-old child kick her, hit her and slam her over the head with his toys or anything he ha|)pens lo have in his hand at the moment? This little monster Is so spoiled it is pathetic, and he has a very ugly temper. My friend just laughs and says it doesn’t hurt, and she makes no effort to correct or punish him. I feel so sorry for her. AIRPORT ROAD DEAR ROAD: Don’t waste your sympathy on the moth- meeting Tuesday. .Selectexf Ip go lo ihe con-veiilion in Bay (Mty on August 17, 111 and 19 are, Mrs. John DePaiiw and Mrs Ralph Dean. A cooperative dinner will be held in Ih^Vt^e Street club rooms on I'l^ay at fc.'fO p.m. Mark Twain Fair DEAR ABBY: Will you please tell me what you think The “little monster” will need it when he goes to school and tries to use tho.se tactics on his teacher and playmates. When a mother neglects to teach her child how to control his emotions he learns the hard way. And pays dearly for the lesson. The Mark 'fwain School, Pontiac, PTA will hold its annual ■ “Old - Fashioned Fair” from 2 lo 6 p.m., Saturday, May 15. The day’s events will include games, rides and refreshments. Proceeds will be used for educational equipment at the school. Teen-Age Revival Pierced Ears Back in Fashion Each year art students in all six grades submit works to a panel of outside jurors for certification of superior work. 'This year the exhibition will include weaving, drawings, graphics, design, sculpture, ceramics and photography. DEAR ABBY: My best friend from sorority (we are both graduated from college now) asked me to be her maid of honor. She’s being married soon. 1 accepted. Thpn she called me long distance and said the best man was 6’4” and since NEW YORK (UPl) - Women are lending their ears to the, latest in jewelry fads, pierced earrings. The Jewelry Industry Council, reporting on this hole-inhead revival, said that it seemed to have originated with the high School and college set. Luci Baines Johnson is said to be a convert. But the fad has spread to the adult World and Queen Elizabeth \is among the famous the coun-\ cil hears is wearing pierced earrings. simple ball shapes, braided knots and small bows or flowers. 'The most popular stone is the pearl, the council said, followed by jade, coral and garnet. For any woman wanting pierced ears, the Council recommended that the job, fairly painless, be done by a physician to prevent risk pf infection. Jewelers sometimes can do the piercing, but the council warned that in some states jewelers are prohibited by law. NQT DO-IT-YOURSELF The Polynesian theme was earned out at the “Extension Day” luncheon Wednesday. Mrs. Robert Ebbert of Rochester (far right) offers delectable island fare to Michigan State University specialist in home economics, Anne Eield (center)' and outgoing council pres-' ident, Mrs. Herman Trost of Troy. Club Plans Dinner The Golden Age club of Waterford will .gather members , in the CAI Building this evening at 6:30 p.m. for a cooperative dinner. Women Writers Plan Luncheon of Roosferfoil Area members of the Detroit Women Writers Club are planning to attend the annual luncheon, Tuesday, in ‘The Roostertail’ Detroit riverfront restaurant. Dorothy Jurney, women’s editor. The Detroit Free Press, will speak concerning “Free Lancing for Newspapers.” A poetry workshop will follow a board meeting. May 18, in the home of Mrs. L. S. Mariz on Wing Lake. Why the teen-agers sSwuld latch on anew to an old-time method of hanging baubles is a matter for conjecture. Lelah Ogden, an Atlanta, Ga., jeweler said during a visit to New York that one factor is the younger set’s desire for small earrings. COMFORTABLE . But women of all ages have taken to them, she added, because “once you’ve found out how comfortable they are you won’t want to wear anything else.” And, with piercing, there is less danger of earring loss, a factor especially for the woman owning costly diamond, pearl or gold earrings. P^itely not recommended: a do-iWc yourself job, although one braW^^young woman had said, “you\mst freeze your ears with two%e cubes, sterilize the needle, aqd yell.” Care of pierced ears is simple. Studs of karat gold, called “trainers,” are worn for a few weeks while t h e lobes heal. After about five months a woman also can go back to wearing her favorite screw-back or clip-on types as well as the other. Pierced ears have been In and out of fashion for many decades — just how far back and who originated piercing the council didn’t know. But it is a “very old” custom, said the council. Sailors once pierced their ears. Piercing was a big fad during the Vjetorian era when wealthy women did not want to risk losing their diamond jewelry. Now, with the return of the vogue there undoubtedly will be a revival too of the old wives’ tales about piercing. Mrs. Ogden recalled that “in the south we always heard that pierced ears would cure sties.” A council source recalled another, that if you have your \ears pierced, your eyesight >vill be improved. Receiving their 25-pear pins for active mem-I in the . Michigan Cooperative Extension \ Service are Jfdm left, Mrs. LaivrencfWuddrcki of Ortonville; Mrs) Edward^. Krem of Meinrad Avenue: Mrs. Myron Burt of Davisburg; and Mrs. David Denton, Clarkston. r Mrs. Thomas FitzPatrick, of Birmingham will be chairman for the final combined workshop, May 25, in th^ Women’s City Club, Detroit. Regular meetings will resume in the fall. Summer workshops, Jun e through SeptemMr at the Women’s City Club are scheduled for the second and fourth Tuesday, 10 a.m. until noon; ~ The Council said that in styles for pierced ear devotees, the most popular one is the **wedding band” h o o p, a. hoop that varies in size from very small to circles the size of silver dollars. Hoops are made from 12 or 14-karat gold, ivory, or silver. Small hoop's ke favored by the high school, and - college group; the larger hoops call for dramatic dress. STUDS Also favored: the stud, similar to the studs of men’s shirts, and fastened through the ear. with a, tihy screw, at the back. There is no limit to design, color or type of stud. Most are either 12 or -14-karat gold, fashioned into December vows are planned by Ruth Ann Zahnow, daughter of \the Melvin Y Zahnows of\^Saginaw atuf David Witney McAllister, son of the J. E. McAllisters of Upper Straits I Boulevard. j Both are I alumni" of Albion College \ and graduated i students at (Michigan State I University. * . RUTH ANN ZAHNOW •i ■NX. iHWiiHiN 'i’hJjhsimV; maV «. mm>.v Visiting wUk 9^-year-old Mrs. Loins Ward 0/ Oxford (seated in loreyround) are members of four ye n e rat to n s in her family. Mrs. Claude Wood, of Granger Road, Ftrnndon Township (top left) is with her mother, Mrs. Harold Reed of First Street, Oxford Township. Sealed arc Mrs. Reed's granddaughters, Mrs. Charles Dotson of South Francis Street (at left) with four-month-old, daughter Loretta and Mrs. Gerald Piceu of Detroit, with two-month-old daughter Christine. Recently Returned to Office Ry The Emily Post Institute Q: After being n housewife for 15 years, I recently returned to work and have tak en a part-time job In an office. I have noticed that many of the men call their secretaries by first hames. Before I was married, 1 worked as a secretary myself and I was always called Miss Jones. All of the other secretaries In the office were also called Miss. I can’t get used to this first-name calling and It does not sound right to me. Has office protocol changed? Is this now acceptable office etiquette? A; It Is still proper and in best taste for a man to call his secretary Miss Jones. In a small, informal office a secretary Is sometimes called by her first name but even in this case, she should be referred to as Miss Jones before customers or when outsiders are present. SERVICE AT DINNER Q; At a dinner party that 1s served by a maid, shouldn’t all the ladles be served first and then the gentlemen? A; No. Skipping around the table serving the ladies first and then going around it a second time and serving the gentlemen is undoubt^ly polite in its intention but it would be needlessly time-taking and dish-cooling. Service begins with the lady seated on the host’s right and proceeds around the table to the right, each one, lady and gentleman, being served in turn. CLERGYMAN Q; We are inviting the clergyman who will perform the marriage ceremony to our wedding reception. Will you please tell us -where he should be seated? A: He is seated at the bride’s parents’ table, at the left of the bride’s mother. The clothes of the bride and groom as well as those of their attendants are described in the Entity Post Institute booklet entitled, “Clothes of the Bridal Party.’’ * * * To obtaip a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, .self • addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, In care Of ’The Pontiac Press. ★ * ★ ' The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Experiment With Suds Set May Breakfast A May breakfast is slated for members of the Gleaners Society of, the First Baptist Church at 10:30 a.m. Friday. One wny to experiment lear-le.s.sly with a new hair style l.s lo try the idea out in shampoo Work up a really elegant amount of sud.s the next time you wash your hair, then shape and swirl the .suds into approximations of new hair .styles. You can gel a general idea of how the experimental style will go with your face. New Perfume in Spring Women often greet a new lason with new clothes, a ^w hairdo and new n^akeup It Is also fun lo give yourself a lift In the Spriiig| by changing your perfume wardmbe. A perfume wardrobe, as I mean It, is not nearly aO ex-naive or elaborate as it II iMi s Actually, |i wornmi' needs only two scents, one each I tiOlh perfume and eaii de! cologne strengths. For daytime, from su|)cr-market lo aflerniHin bridge 01-club meeting, a light aroma suits the active day best. After li, a more clinging, heavier es sence adds an air of lel.siire and luxury. Home women like to wear the same perfume for years, a.i their “signature.” A scent (‘onstanity does become identified with the Individual woman. 1)0 nut choose a |>erfuine a friend uses iinless you don’t mind reminding people of someone besides yourself. Also, perfumes react differently on different persons. Wiial may be giwal for her may not be for you. You will he amar.ed wlien may be divine on someone else HI learn bow much you should know atxHit selecting a perfume and wearing It aiMl caring for It, At least I was surprised when I got the pointers I am bringing you from the owner of a Paris shop which sells all the fami^iis lirands. Never judge a scent by Its name. '|'he ninuutaclurer'S Idea of a w(N*dsy, .sweet, seductive or sephlslicated odor may not agree with yours, When you shop apply the seenl from the store’s tester on your wrist Don’t sniff Until lite perfume is dry! Then go on your way, .Sniff again In an laiur. If the amma Is still true and strong, then you will know that your skin chemistry Is compatible with that scent. Fragrances read differenlly on individual skins and what pi BLUE LUSTRE ELICTRICti™ ^AMPOOER^r ARPIT$HAMf00M; MOTHER’S DAY SPECIALS! may not laal 10 minutes TIIHKK ONI.Y Never smell or lest more than three perfumes at a time. Toer«n In overlapping hsip design Once twine has rjrled apd hardened, hnlltKfn is |>op|)ed, witlidrawn from Its confines and youngster Is lefj with attractive little baskets that can be filled With artificial flowers or fresh flowers nicked In llu; garden lanfore breakfast on Mothers Day. paintiNo The second project is siring painting. For this you jwur the paste-paint Into cups adding a few drops of fwHl < e obJe« t here Is for lliem to dip the string Into th« | paste point of tlie fleslrud col- f or and arrange it on the pi- 9 |ter Blobs of Ibe paatO'palnt || m«mt the string desig Finished results when dried # , . . a very effective three | dimensional painting, or a J Mother's Day hieasage, If* your young artlsl has already ♦ mastered the alpliohot. » Need help? Use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. I^iw In (x>st. Fast In action. Phone 332-fll8l. Si 1111(1, (///)/)('(/ II) fi pnsU' ixuiit iiKidc nj hiik-ntil soda and corn sjjnip, and looped around h/oirn np Ind/oons irhicli ore popp(>d and re inored nlic'n slrini/ has dried and hardened, makes allraciire Idlle haskels. Fdled uuUi arli-lieial, or Iresh parden flowers, Iheji're the perfect answer to the small tri/'s problem of what In (jive l/oii lor, Mother's Ditji. in Marriage By pR. GEffelGE W. CRANE CASE VDI: Hev. R. H, Gums is Executive Secretary of the Church Federation of Greater Chicago. 1 Ic conduct.T a splendid educational television p r o-gram In Chicago with an I Inspiring reli-I gious flavor. For exam-I pie, he h a a I broken the DR. CRANE marriage ceremony into appropriate phrases, which then serve as the themes for a 3(kmlnute TV time slot. Recently I was invited to be the guest for the topic “Forsaking All Others” FIDELITY Marital fidelity was thus the topic. Prof. Jack Herring of the McCormick TheologicaL Seminary, plus his charming brunette wife, Bethi made up the threesome for our discussion. And we brought put the sal- ient fact that marriage l.s a spiritual contract that l.s sup-po.sed to endure for life. The Mormons even believe it continues into the next world, loo. But God ox|)ccl,s us to be smart instead of stupid followers of His precepts, so the Almighty wants us to carry part of the load. “God helps those who help thcm.sclves,’’ thus runs an old adage that Is very appropri- ate. So 1 brought out some of the salient psychiatric hazards to happy marriage. First, you should be sure to pick quality matrimonial merchandise, for you always pay top price. W 0 m e n are usually noted for their keen bargain hunting skill in other realms, so they should make sure they g e t quality A-1 matrimonial Merchandise. Beware of selecting .shoddy, used or second-hand marriage merchandise! Next, you must play the game of marriage according to the precise ruic.s. TEAMWORK Marriage is a team-work game and not a place for ".solo" or grandstand players, trying to monopolize the spot light all the time. "Act the way you’d like to be, ” runs an axiom of psychology, “and soon you’ll be the way you act!’’ If bride and groom will thus b ’lil 9 Ionite *14.98 Beaiilil id “Tinlor Ko.s<” Heirloom-Style lieds[)reads /| pattern. Knottnl li-iii}?*’. W ash-ahir, no irotiiiiy; nrrdrd. All-rolloii in pa^lel solid colors. Buy now! (deuming; Bras.s-Einished Hods Look like cafe.rods... operate like __ traverse. Rings don’t touch the I . gleaming brass finish. Hurry iii! Rb to I.tO inches .......3.97 .10 to .lu in Center-Draw Traverse Rods 28 to 48 inches. Made of extra mm ^ heavy steel with enameled ivory ' Charge It 48 lo 86 inches .... f.l T 66 to 12H inches . . 1.67 ,' Steel Traverse Bods, 28 to 48-in. . .....'>7c 48 lo 86-in. ....... 97c Extension Rods . . . . 9e 48 to 86-in........ 19c Double Rods .. ... . . 27c 30-52” Traverse Rod .31c 30 to 90 in........ Sic 'l-in. Cafe Rings pkg. 17c Drapery Hooks, pkg. 37c $18.98 “Mainline” Quilted 16 Floor Bedspreads Rib textured acetate with acetate filling. Glis-telling iridescent colors. Self cording. 811.98 Lined Draperies i;ir;nift‘pr] or voiir voiir nion-'v fiack' : SEAR .'i , ,1 'E T I Mtow II INinliac IMiono Mr .■)- I I 71 The Joseph Charles NeUT retts (hue itnn Beals) chose the CedAr Crest tuiheran Church for their recent tmws and reception. Their pnrefnts are Mr. and Mrs. Crnorp Beals of White Lake and the Joseph E. Neldretls of South Edith Street. With her (jown of white satin atui lace train, the bride wore a sibt illtuion veil and her great-^eat-grand-mother's gold watch on a chain. Attendants at the rite performed by Pastor David G. Ludwig of the Faith Lutheran Church, Highland, were Mrs. Thomas Blaydon, Mrs. William Carr, Linda Neldrett. P^OOy Beals and floum-girls Fay Beals and Cathy Blaydon. William Neldrett was best man and ushering were Brian Beals, Thomas Blaydon and Peter Neldrett. Engdgement news is made by Cheryl Ann Mannerow and Jerome Tucker. She is the daughter of Mrs. William Mannerow of Bay Street and the late Mr. Mannerow. Her fiance s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thurl McClurg of Pontiac Road, Pontiac Township. Save Peanut Cans Save the Hinall cuns In which salted |)canuts are packed and use them for steaming pudding or baking small fruit cakes. Reinemher MOTHER . .. with a gift from WIGGS! IH-Hark Ifoslon ROCKER In Antique; Maple 29^^ Aiilliriilic rrpi'Oiliic-lioii of lli« apiiidlc-biK'k Kodton rooker. l)lii)'k lac-<|ucr willi fdiKI decorntioiin 3t.‘>5 Hodton Kocker in wliitK with liliick nnd gold dei'oralion . . . 39.95 Just 3 from on almoit infinite collection! SALEM & BOSTON ROCKER CHAIR PAD SETS Seat pads and seat and buck pads in comfortable foam rubber, print covers, priced from 4.9.'). Antique Super-Soft Velvets priced at 17.95 ^ Inn Keeper’s WALL CLOCK J5" plus u 20'/2”x14%”, buttery powered clock with authentic Early American look. No winding, no uiidightly corda. Convex EAGLE MIRROR / 12W’xW* 24^^ Beautifully finished in a (Miliahed gold. Authentic design with American Eagle of the period. Others, large priced to $60. ,P0NT(Ac j; h' . \ A You Can Conn I on IJw ... Quality Co8l« No More at Sear« 4080 TELEGRAPH Rb. At Long Loko Rood 644-7370 Mon., Thun. 4 Fri.'til 9 24 WEST HURON ST. In Downtown Pontiac .FE 4-1234 _ 41*’ f\\ ' r /a ■ '//'V L--7 SLEEP COMES EASILY ON DACRON* PILLOWS Custom-Sized to Suit Your Way of Sleeping Choose Soft or Firm in High or Low Styles There’s One to Fit Every Head Perfectly Pick yoUr favbrite pillow from Sears custom-sized selection. They’re plumped with feuthcrlight, non-allergenic Dacron® polyester fiberfill, then firmed to your preference with a proportioned polyurethane core. Whether you sleep on a firm high pillow or snuggle under a soft one, yoii’11 find the type you like best at Sears. Cotton and rayon zippered covers. White. 2,0.799 High Pillow, Choice of Soft of Firm Regular 2 for $13.96 ................ Regular 2 for *9’^ Low Pillow, Choice of Soft or Firm .2 for 10.99 CHARGE Your Pillows on Sears Revolving Charge Comfortable New Mattress Pads Filled with Cloud Soft Dacron® Soft, soft Permalocked Dacron® 88 polyester, the entirely new mattress pad filling that remains smooth and shapely, even after machine washing and drying. Sanforised cotton cover won’t shrink or stretch. Regular ^4^’ $5.89 Full Size, Anchor Band Style ... 4.99 $5.89 Twin Size, Fitted Style . . . . . . . 4.99 $6.89 Full Size, Fitted Style ........ 5.99 399 Twin Size, Anchor. Band Style Domestic Department, Main Floor Charge It |PlIONE S EARS for Whhe Sale Values ”Salisfaclion or voiir money SEARS I )ou iilm\ II INmliac 'e, I,: (x^i)^me-Wrigkt 3-9611 Union Lake LET US TRAIN YOU IN 4 MONTHS YOU CAN BftCOMR A MEDICAL ASSISTANT-RECEPTIONIST DENTAL ASSISTANT RECEPTIONIST CLAttEt REOIN JUNE lllh AND lEfTEMBEN )/lh AND IN n MONTMl Y^U CAN BE A MEDICAL TECHNICIAN WITH X RAY PROCeOURKI Co mlurAtIwiBl CouiMt. Pro Pltcwnanl 10x10 N»w laklno •i>|)liollant lor tiAiMi b*«lnlng Jun* H, OpT i> PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS INSTITUTE Delivery Carry Out Cloiad Monddy Tubi. —Thur». 3 P.M. to 12 Mid. FrI., Sat. 12 Noon-3 A M. Penney FOOD CARRY-OUT MENU » Pizza e Chicken • Shrimp » Fiih • Ribs • Oysters All Lip Smackin* GOOD** 3542 F^ontiac Lake Rd. OR 3-0931 In tho Fountatnbloau PLAZA Tlllf. t*OImfleld Townshi|), and Dan Thomas Connors, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Connors of Sterling, Mich. She la a junior at Oakland University where her fiance has senior status.' Girlsf Brighten Track Meets PALO ALTO, Calif. (UPD-High sch(H)l track teams never have had the glamour that usually accompanies such sports ns basketball and football. Seven girls from Cubberley high school, however, hope to remedy the problem, Deciding their services wfere not needed as cheerleaders, they organized a group known as Girl Track Officials (GTO). They k(;ep time for the runners, measure for jumpers and assist the coaches. "Their biggest help is that they just look pretty,” one high .school track star said. Easy Basting Sauce Mix equal parts of butter and rose of white wine to make an easy basting sauce for broiled or barbecued fish. MISS PRIEST MISS WHALEN When Camping Do as Scouts Do When you go camping, borrow‘an idea from those ingenious woodsmen — the Girl Scouts. Drop a bar of soap into an old nylon stocking, tie this to the neck of a big bottle of water, and hang it on a tree. A A A To wa.sh your hands, just step right up to this “portable lavatory.” Jm A personal secretary by Rolf. There's a place for everything: memo pad, pencil, indexed address file, pocket, card holder, zipper arid open bill com- -partment. Snap tab style in red, black, and sandpiper cowhide. 7.95 plus 10% Fed. tax. Pleated scoop neck blouse has three-quarter sleeves and button front, in Dacron® and cotton, in white; 32-38, $5. Imported from Italy, this pure wool blazer cardigan has a V-neck with crocheted sleeves and back. White or blue, 36-42, $15. Thick 'n' thirsty terry robe and matching face towel, trimmed with embroidered daisies. Robe closes with gripper snaps, has two slash pockets. Cannon cotton terry in white/sungold, pInk/rOse, yellow/sungold, blue/turquoise. Petite, small, medium, large. $13. ' : ;■ Sheffield pendant watches ... a timely accessory, very smart, and dependable, too. Watches sketched, from a group of nine styles in gold or silver tones. 12.50 plus 10% Fed. tax. Frou Frbu slippers set a pretty pace in nylon tricot. Accented with a satin rose at the gathered vamp. Comfortable foam rubber soles. In white, pink, blue. Sizes S, M, L, $5., ' ' Peignoir and matching gown by Miss Elaine. Ftpral lace adorns the deep collaring and hemline; matching gown has same lace at shoulders. Both trimmed with satin bows. White, pink, blue, maize. S, M, L, the set ...$13. QUR PONTIAC MALL STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M. OUR BRIMINGHAM STORE OPEN THURS. & FRL TO 9; SAT. TO 5:30 Mail and Phene Orderep-«82-220d Add 4% Mich; Sales Tax TUB PONTIAC l^ltK88, TltUKSDAV. MAY «. IIWW PwilUc Pr»ii Ph«*« Edward Moss of Tienken Hoad and Darlene llarsch of Lapeer Roqd, both Pontiac Township, are wondering which cherry to pick from this tree for a prize. This is all part of the fun slated by the Willis PTA for its fair on Friday from 6 until 9 p. m. in the school. Child Artists Are Featured Bride-Elact' Is Honored Mid. Krwin Nawninn niul Mrs. liyia will Imiihw thalr iilace, l.liulu Mnrie N«w-niiin (»f Onkuhlrn Road at a bridal shower, Saturday, In the former's home on Oriole Road. Aiiumii; the 34 guests will l>e tile bride elect's niother, Mrs. Wesley 1C. Newman and Mrs. Ronald Butler of Glad-win, molher of the prospective bridegr(H)in, 'HieOdore Folts. 11ie cou|)lc will H|Moik vows Aug. 7 in the Central Methodist Church. MOTHERS day! SLIPPERS $199 up pink black , light blue SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) --No adult artist need feel insulted if his painting or sculpture docs not hang in a new art gallery in Ghiradclll Square. 'ITie International Child Art Center, featuring work from Tokyo, Jerusalem, Ethiopia and the San Francisco Bay area, is de.sed since he settleil all his debts. This would show a pattern of living within his income,"' A credil bureau spokesman: ‘Tm a eoiiservallve fiersoii, and feel that anyone going Inlo the Wage plainer Plan would have |o sliow he WOK hack on his feet for a year after he had (Inlshed paying his obligations. I would want lo review the circumstances in lhal individual ca.se, where extending credit ng/iln was concerniHl" An executive of a large de parlment store: "It would de pend on how the iierson got inlo ! that situation. Hut if a debtor I paid all his debts and wants to I reestablish himself, then I’d be j glad lo help. If 1 was satisfied that be Was sincere, I'd help by giving cred I it,” So you see, H.W., the oilds seem in favor of a man’s being able lo make a fresh start. People in general want to trust their fellowmen If they can find any Jnstificallon for doing it. Dear Miss P’eeley We would like your advice on the following matter: My hiistuuid haa |25,fl00 ordinary life liisiiranee at a piw Inliim of $WA4 nnnually. It has lieen suggested that he convert this to term Insurance ($26,000) with an annual promium of ap prnxirnately $136 and use Ihe iialance of alMiiit $26 a month lo Invest In a mutual fund A biU'licUn'x di'{irce in. business iiiiRf’liiia • A l.ni'an “JilRl Mariirit” "•ail • A ItUiiisliirr Mni'i'iuae Oiiin<-al« $9Q95 At’uilnhlm C. It. IIASkll.l. .S’IDDIO Ml’S. Diiiiiilil Sii-lliiiiH-li thi» chic little nylon straw pump floats on a tiny stacked heel; li(|j1it, Bright, and right, right, righti Kttsy to clean with a fast flick of soap and water. Coli^ra; You’ll be flying high all summer in cioii» Jiffy MSCIffT mx » »'’• Mk. Im 28* ^AW MW fiMK DUINK . -*1“ Aqua Nrt HAIR $raAY...:.<>**Mt ICKAICH tuMhiMn M««» SMORIiASPACK • ■ »i.79' Your TOtESWEtTGoz^can orange ELAVOREO awake 10< 4»/2 01. I each Hawaiian PUNCH ------- MR. G. FRENCH FRIES . . . \PORK LOIN SALE Fancy Loin End Center Cut Pork ROAST CHOPS ROAST 39^ 69^- 29^ Country stylo Homemade A ^4 Eckrich 10 oi. pk|. |||F^^A Spareribs Owib. Sausage 0>»«-1 J>^y«luus 39* Libby PORK & BEANS . 4 •« ’1 Wesson SAIAO OIL .. . ... .159* Hygrade €HIU WITH BEANS. J::;39‘ RED ROSE tEA BAGS . .'^SD* Staley's UOUID STARCH ... <.bl9* Hygtade CORNED BEEF . . .'!;f39* Slpartan Strawbeny Pnsihm: Undsay Select RIPE OUVES '^J»v Bunch Fresh • GREEN ONIONS PEPPERS Your Choice Fancy Slicing • CUCUMBERS Cello Red • RADISHES Golden Ripe • BANANAS Kraft CHEESE SPREAD.... Pillsbury BISCUITS Hygnde BEEF STEW......a*<8D^ OVEN PecSH - APPLE OR BijUEBERRY TURNOVERS PRO.'OF I - 4Sa fortuhato 16 ox. Getter's iiiiiiiilFy. t I _ /-I.-., i III * LoChoy Bnwf'2-lb., 1 Oh>z. can * 1 Ik * LoChoy Bnwr2-lb.,lOH>z. can U lam AAe * 'V**™" ' Vets 25 lb. bag ' jonneoni ; BEM SPROUTS 10- ! CHOW REIN 80- | “EIS4 ■ 1 “ 1 MO F0OT__^ Ritz Graukers 39" I • -zsc f ~ ““ i Jolrnton's VEGETABLES £ 39" ' CHOW M£iN 79" • ^ tuboCllEST TOOTHPASTE 69c SOY SAUCE...........19c L LUNCH BAGS 29" . STARCH . ".s49" I riK i*oNTrA(' I’RKSS, tmnisnAV. mav «, !»«« For Goodness Sake Turn to the Lake A giHid (lip for V((g«ta-1 atyle coUil|i« I In ont nui(|e Irom cream-1 cream and poppyac^d. I Iran, « llUle larger iHiuP the | iqiliuf* n^llee And ha> e popnla-elate of Aloeka, covera A3P.0001 lion ng 21 .C million. Hie flalierinaii wIhi goes homo empty-handed may not appreciate the fa<*t that nearly lOP million pounda of fish are taken from the Great I..akes each year. For cooks who enjoy I his kind of fish, there la a new puhlico lion Just i’elease«l by tiie Depart meni of the Interior's Hiireao of rommerclal Fisheries “Flak It e r i p e I Ironi the (•real Ijikes," Glrrular *•!. is available for Zk rents from the Superintendent of l>orumentB, Waahington, It. C. ZRZ40. Here Is a siiinpling of Ihe rec-l|M*s you will tlisl In the Isioklel. The first cold wsler clnssic features the most .sought after 11 ensure of the Lakes while fi.sh No pirate's gold ever sur-(insHfid Ihi.s dellcalely flavoriHl jewel of the (freal Lakes. l.emon itlee Stuffed Whiteflsh .1 or ^ pounds dressed whllefish or other dressed fish, fresh or frozenf l‘i lcasfKM)n.s salt l,emon Hu e Stuffing 2 lahlespoons melted fal or oil Thaw frozen fish (Mfnn, wash and dry fish S|)rliikle inside and out with sail Stuff fish loo.sely. Clo.se o|H‘mng with small skewers or toothpicks. Flare fish on a well-greased hake and serve platter, 11x10 Inches. Hrush with fat. Bake in a imHierate oven, 350 degrees, lor 40 to to minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Basle occasionally with fat. Remove skewers. Serves 6. ■ .einou Hire Stuffing S cup cho|»ped celery 'A cup chopped onion */4 cup melted fat or oil IVj cups water . 2 tables|M>ons grated lemon rind I lras|MMm papiika I leas|MMMi salt Dash thyme H cu|»s precooked rice cup sour cream * 4 cup diced peeled lemon ('oil A(kl rice niul sill to moisleri Cover and remove from heal Let stand 5 to 10 miniilc.s or iiniil liquid Is absorbed Add sour cream and lemon; mix lightly. 2 lnhles|HNHin half and half cream 2 tablespnsh pepper I Combine all Ingredlenis ai mix thoroughly (3iill when tested with a fork. Be-move from oven and arrange border of hot mashed potatoes around fish. Broil about eight incites from S(Hirce of heal for six to eight iniiuiles or until ixilatoes are ligidly browned Remove from ItrOiler niul arrange two hot vegetables around fish. Serves 6 ItrCnk I he moUolony of menu planning with Huffalofish |,ouls. a zesly new salad creation lhal, will he a hit on any menu. Huffalofish Ixiuis 2 nips flaked buffaloflsh or other flaked fish 1 head lettuce 2 hnrd-«‘ooked eggs, sliced 2 tomatoes, sliced I small cticumhcr, sIIcikI l,ouls Dressing Shred l(‘ttuce and |>laco in a shallow salad bowl. Place flaked fish In the center of the lettuce. Around the edge place alternate slices of eggs. tomatiM'S and cucumber. Spread Dnihf Dres.sing over fish Serves 6 I amis Dressing cup mayonnaise or salad dressing Pul a Iroul On ymir plank for an inslani ap|>ellle awakener la this entree eye-opener, the hearty flavor of northern lake trout is warmly complemented with seasoned, hoi, mashed potatoes and seasoned, hot, cooked vegetables lo make II a sure fire satisfler every time it Is serven.s melted fal or oil SrmsoniHl hot mashed potatoes .Seintonwl hot cookeer pound) or olhei small dressisl fishj fresh or frozen Soil I Pep|M*r I \'h cups flour 'h cup grated Parmesan cheese I cun (15 ounces) lomalo sauce C ORANGE DRINK . lemon drink • GRAPE DRINK GALLON jlSoWMine^ arkle * CHOCOLATE ECLAIR / » CHOCOLATE AAARSHAAALLONM . tea Craom Sundae on-a-SticIc » STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE on-a-Sfick DELIGHTFULLY REFRESHING BARS » 3414 W. HURON AT ELIZABETH LAKE • 2466 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD SYLVAN LAKE • 1350 HIGHLAND ROAD M-59 PLAZA • 4342 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS • S838M-I5 CLARKSTON ^&rm ^airy Stores POTATO CHIPS Buy 1 bag 3'/2-oz. size for 25c. Gef 2nd bag for .. * Better for [\\Them Because 1 It's Dairy-Fresh, Non-Carbonated \ m FELICE QUALITY MARKET SALE DAYS 7 FULL DAYS, MAY 5th thru MAY 12th MONSTER SALE BRING THE KIDS TO FELICE’S MARKET FRIDAY 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. SATURDAY 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. SUNDAY 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. See Herby the monster and his instont breakfast display, along with instant breakfast clowns. Hills Bros, COFFEE . $139 SPECIAL OFFER DOG FOOD 5^ Giant Size VLASIC RELISHES CHEER Special offer 3-lb., 6 oz. package 59i CANNED FOOD SALE » Hot Dog » Hamburger 12-oz. Libby's Cream Style or ^ i Whole Kernel Cem ' I U.S.DJLCH0jCt snMS 1-lb., I , 1-oz. can 9 Libby's Sweet Peas. ICut Green Beans 'c«5 ^1 ] Libby's Deep ■ Brown Beans.... 1U round STEAK SIRLOIN T-BOHE 89° *99' Stokely's FRUIT COCKTAIL 51-11., $1 cans I i Hudson's' Forms 1 MUSHROOMS. "™v5 ,1# cans I I Heckman's ICLUB CRACKERS. 35' FELICE FROZEN FOODS 27« lb. Morton's Assorted CREAM PIES 19« 14-oz. Pkg. iwswtt* 39 n All-Beef \b. ] ] Specials! for: 59 lb. Thursday thru j, Wednesday, i 6th thru 12th 7 BIG DAYS ★ SWKT RIPE CANTALOUPE BEEF^ siifffl «« T Oven Bea^y lb. ! 8 ,0 10-lb. ■fW 1 Birds Eye FRESH FROZEN .STRAWBERRIES HALVES 1 s: 29‘ Mayflower FRESH FROZEN WAFFLES 10® HYGRADES ] luhcheoh mems I ’ FELICE DAIRY DEPT. I Ffamilton Freah Grade "A" 1 :SEr' 49 lb. 1 • Variety ^ 1 LARGE EGGS CPF s ■ Dozen in ■ carton^ 39' Sealtest COHAGE CHEESE l-lb. carton FELICE FRESH PRODUCE 19' Free Trio Offer PRESTO WHIP 10-oz. can 39° 29 CALIFORNIA SUNKtST ORANGES No. 1 Fancy HOT HOUSE TOMATOES ib. 1116 W. HURON ST. "Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices" RIGHTS RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES FELICE QUALITY MARKET • i ;;T : viV:, TH R PON riA(' PRKSS, tHURSDA V, MAT fl, f All Mothers Should Have a Cake Hy JANKT ODICU. Pontiac Prooi Food ICdlUir N^plhero usually b*kc (heir own birthday cakes If they have one--and they’ll probably hake their own cake for Mother's Day. Cagey moma might leave Ihis article (■asually on Ihe litble, hopeful that daughter wool d, take the hint. Kven young daughters eun manage to stir up a box cake One such rake Is a heaullfiil ereatlon It slaiis wlth^^evlls food rake mix. \Vhenever I make rake troio a mix. I Nuhstlliitr oiie-lourtli riip III salad oil for an eipial amount ol water railed lor in Ihe directions. This makes a moist rake, one that does not dry out (|iiiekl>. ('hiN olale Velvet t'reain Cake Bake l ake in !) ' layi‘1 (laiifi as dlrerled on Devils I'’immI Cake Mix package Cool. .Split eaihh layer making I layers. Add t eups Choeolnle ”ll, Kiid|(r Flavor Froadng Mix to I'v eups Jifoom . . . ( . 5-Minuto Oven Closiner oomlng at last! Jifoam makes old-fashioned Oven Cleaners obaolsia . . . Jifoam makes Oven Cloaning tasy . . . .lifoam cloans ovens lafeiv, effectively, and eco nooiicelly in /foe sAoft Minutes.' . . . NO meaay appli-cators . . . NO scouring . . . NO aeraping . . . NO rubber Jifoam will win a place ii your heart and your home . . . Watch lor it! . . . Coming Soon I ^‘ZUD; fromlATHTUIS'SINIf^S bottoms of prrw POTK- ^ '^“'^TIllFlOOgS • MIUU . r^ AUTO BUMPERS . ^ (dry mix) lo I'x cujps whipping cream, (3&% butl^rfatl and I teaspoon vanilla lor filling. Chill I hour; whip. Put fillhig between layers. .S|iread lop wllh 'nun h lng (he low I, let some drir.r.ln down Blde,s. Spi Inkle top with eliopperl mils. If desired ('(Mil. About 12 servIngN 'Hiln Icing; B I e n d rest of fro.sling mix, '1 lo .1 lables|MKms hnl water and I Inblespoon light II synip Bent until smooth I lo 2 leaspiHiiis more wnlei, How long lx it sliU'C you've made a spice « ukr'.’ 't his one has a liiilter-rich e a r u in e I Icing on It. Hath are made with evaporaliHl milk ■Spire Cake rup ( I slii k I ItiiKri 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 2 cups .silled rake lloiii I tablespoon baking (rowdei I leaspmm einnamon I leas|H)on nutmeg 'll lea.HixKin sail *4 lea.s|M)on ground rlovi‘s 'v cup cvaporaleil milk 'v Clip water I len.s|HH)M vanilla In a mixing howl rreaili hul ter and sugar until light and flufly. .Add egfis, one al a lime, bejiting well alter each addition. 8lfl logelliei limn , haking pow Jer, cinnamon, niilmeg, sail and •loves. (Nimbine evaporated milk, water and vanilla. Add sifted dry Ingredients alternately with liquid to ereamed mixture, beginning and ending with dry ingredients. Pour into pans; bake .tO-.l.A minules al :ir>0 degree.s. Remove Imm oved and let stand ti iiiln tiles: rhmove lo wire racks and ciH>l completely Iretpre iroslliig with Quick Caramel Icing*. *Qulck t'aramel Icing '■i cup (I .stick) butler ■/X cup firmly packed light brown sugar >4 cup cvaisnnled milk 2'/4 cups sifted roiiteclioiiers sugar 1 leaH|H)on vanilla III .saucepan eomhiiie Initter and hrown sugar, i-(s)k over low heal, slirrlng coiisinidly, until sugar mells. Blend In evapo rated milk; e(s>l Cradiially add sugar; continue healing until of s p r c II ding coiislslency; add vanilla .Spread hetweeii layers and on lop and Hides of Spice Cake This last recipe Is for a pound cake which i.s excellent to serve in warm w c a I li e i wilh cool
  • n into grea.sed, wax pape I, lined loaf pan, UxhxJ Inches, or lido 2 Hiiiall loaf pans, each 7%x.'Hi.x2 Inches. Bake at d e g r e e s a|>oul I 'A houi s for large loaf or I hour and IS min- uli‘s for small loaves, or uniII cake tests done. CihII In pans 10 iniiintes Remove cakes lo racks, |)ee| off wax paper; finish cooling. 1 SPICE CAKE FOLLOW THE Route of the Voyageurs THRU MIGHIGAH’S HISTORIC UPPER PEHIHSULA ANO ACROSS THE MAGHIFICEHT MACKINAC BRIDGE ttairr tniNq: . . The iMsndtry lund §00 n( Hl*wilh« and Paul Bnnyis it your* to xpprKittt *nd rtthk. Enioy »v«ry lyp* «( JOnring Tahquamenon Falls, t.he buatlmf Soo Locks, sky-high Lake of the Clows, Porcupine Mountains, Pictured Rocks, Colorful Copper Coun- try, Kitch-iti-la-pi Spring arid many other natural ana man made wonders. Make your trip more enjoyable thru .Mit^gan’g cool, ■oenic . cirm;oi,ate velvet cream cake Chicken Salad Has long Popularity nearly porlhms of salad make the meal. Tossed Chirken Naiad 1 cup cubfd cooked chicken (while meat) 2 cups torn romaine pared and thinly gliced 1 shallot, or green oolriti tscal-lion), thinly sliced ' 2 lableS|KH)iiB olive oil I tahleNiMKiii wine vinegar ■'i of II medium cucumber, Seasoning sail, salt and pep (MU to taste 'I'oHH together all the Ingred--lents .Sei've at once.. Make.s 1 laige .servings. Pimiento Puh Color in Souc© for Cauliflower Instant Dessert You can keep ice-cream balks, rolled In cocomil. In your freezer lo have on hand for quick des .sells The Ice cream and co»*o niil combination Is dellclou.s .served with chocolate sauce oi such frn salt ^ 1 Jar (4 ounces) pimicnio, drained 2 tahleporiris each biitlei and flour I eup irillk Separate cauliflower Into sinnll flowerets; wash In cold water. In a medium saucepan boll the Cauliflower, covered, with the boiling water and 'A teaspoon of the salt Just until lender-crisp about A minules. Drain and keep warm. In an electric blender, blend together the pimiento and milk until combined. In a 1-quart saucepan over low heat melt Ihe butter; stir In Ihe flo(tf, iben Ihe pimlenta mliitinrn; • «ok and aUr < onslantly uiiill. thlrkrnrrf and bubbly; •llrln* the reinaliilng 'A tea«|MMm salt. I’our sauce ovei caiillflowei- ao llial some of Ihe while flower r|B show. Makes fi servings. SAVINGS ARE IN SIGHT utrersu un □ □□□□ WHEN YOU SHOP THRIFTY SAVON THIS WEEK AT SAVON you'll , find a 5c sole Ihot's reolly omnzinq Ounlily (imdurls that yoti wcinl toi your family ore f)nccd ot n wonderful 5c Bdi;-.'* IHBnrariWM* I Flavor Yoa'lL Love IN FACT, EVERY DEPART /y\ENT is wolfing with vol lies for you. Glonce over this pngc ot bqrgoins . . . fliett hurry to Sovon for terrific sovings on fine products. KEEPS HAIR IN PLACE Aqua Net Hair Spray Smooth spreading Dairy-Rich Fresh Butter . pmHT 59^ ALL-PURPOSE Farm Maid HaH & Halt QT. QQc CTN. (||9 BAKE, FRY OR COOK WITH IT Kraft Parkay Margarine -25* MAKES TASTY LUNCHES Glendale Grade 1 Bologna 1LB. QQc PKG. FRESH FROZEN Donald Duck Orange Juice ‘cJ5- 16® 2 LB. C Freezer Bag VACUUM SEALED IN BUTTER Birds Eye Peas or Corn QUAKER MAID Cheerio Ice Cream Bars Lady Linda White Bread MEALS MEN REMEMBER Center Cut Sirloin Steak A QUICK TASTY MEAL Tender, Juicy Rib Steak 44ow A()ou;f Tkis PriceT ALL BEEF LEAN MEATY . Fresh Hamburg 36C PontiQc Mail 425 S. TELEGRAPH Doily 9-9, Sot. S-9, Sun. 9 6 Glenwood Plata Drayton Plains 29 S. GLENWOOD 4889 DIXIE HIGHWAY lolly 9-10, Sot. 8.10. Sun. 9-7 Daily 9.9, Sat. 0.9, Sun. 9-6 A'.- ' X i i * I^TAAtl,i;'H11J liHI)4 V., M A Y k, Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas llOY J. IIICNNIC'IT Scivlo* for Hoy J. HomioU, 74, of IS Chttmborlaln will bo 1:30 p.m. tomorrow In Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial In Oak Hill Cemetary. Mt Hemiett; a rethwl f I p.m. .Saturday at St. George’s Episcopal Church. Burial will be In Mil ford Memorial Cemetery. The Rlchardson-Bird Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Mrs, Henkel died yesterday after a long Illness. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs, Florence Mlnard of Milford; one son, Herbert Henkel of Detroit; five grandchildren; and several great-grandchildren. THELANDER NEGSON WEST BL(X)MF1ELD TOWN-SHIP Tlielander Nelson, 84, OK Veteran Unit Shutdown Building Request Also Approved in House 63IKI wimbley Lane, died Uxlay after a hatg Illness., His body will be at the, Rlchardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake at 7 tonight. Mr, Nelson was a member of (he Lakes Evangelical Luth eran Church of Walled Mke. Surviving are his wife, Corn; throe sons, Victor and Harris of WalliHi I>ako ami Elmer of Pontla<‘; one brother; two sisters; II grandchildren; and five great-grandchtldren. Says Mail Checks Will Be Curbed OU Will Host Senate Hearing Stato Legillators to Hoar Aroa Educators WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Appropriations (^ommit-t(M5 today su|)ported President Johnson’s proposed closing of veterans facilities and approved his request for $105,577,000 for public building construction In 31 cities. Its action was in connection with a $14,086,408,000 appropriation bill financing 24 federal agencies and programs for the fiscal year starting July 1. The bill is scheduled for House debate next week. Its total is $444,-615,000 less than the President requested. ★ ★ ★ The committee left the way open to change its mind about the planned shutdown of 11 veterans hospitals and some other veterans facilities, a proposal that has stirred up considerable congressional opposition. It noted that a presidential commission and some congressional committees are studying the proposal and soon will make recommendation-S. AMPLE OPPORTUNITY The committee disapproved funds to keep the facilities operating after June 30. It said there will be ample opportunity for the House to restore the funds before June 30. For the Veterans Administration over-all operations, the committee recommended ^,663,- 192.000, a cut of $17,431,000 from the total requested by the President. Largest allotment was $4,- 142.000. 000 for pension and compensation payments to veterans. ★ ★ ★ Second largest allotment was $5,160,000,000 for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. This was a reduction of $100 million and included $4,521,-‘"),000 for research and development programs. The National Science Foundation was granted $480 million of the $530 million it requested. ★ ★ w Another large allotment was $716,750,000 for the Federal Avi-atidh Agency. This included $542.6 million for operating expenses and $62.5 million Jor grants for airport construction. In approving $80 million for subsidy payments to airlines, the committee expressed concern over the practice .of unidentified air carriers engaging in noncarrier activities while receiving subsidy payments. Such activities, it said, divert management and employe attention from the carriers’ primary public responsibility. Other major allotments approved by the compiittee includ- WASHINGTON (AP) master General John A. Gro-noiiski said today he will clamp new controla on the use of mall covers In crIminHl Inveslign lions. Postmasters no longer will be allowed to give mall information to lnve.stlgalors pursuing fugitives, he said. The conditions under which mail covers may be used will be limited. ★ * ★ ”There dlreHed at iidiiKs In Oakland County hoirselmlds. In addition (o taking (heir unnunl count of (he child population, census Inkers will Survey employment needs and viK^allonal ediicullon of nil persons hflwCen 14 and 50 years of age. The em|)loynient survey Is fiaiernlly-ftnanced Object of the survey Is to find <»ut how many lautple are work lug and at wimt kind of j(d>s and how m any of those not Scandal Probers; Retain AF Academy Honor Code WAHHINtmiN (AP) the five-man cominitlee Hint Investigated (he cheating scandal at the Air Force Academy recommended today (hat (ha honor nale l>e relaliie*! Rut tlie coni intltee said some changes may be needed la tlie way the code Ih applied. * * A .The commIUee lieadiMl by retired Gen. ’I’lmmns D. White, conducted hearings, Interviews, and studies of Ibe sciiiulal which resulled lu llu> rcslgiuitlon of 105 cadets The commuter re|M>r(ed to .Secretary Eugene M. Ziickerl (hut the academy’s program is (uiidnmentally sound. It said that "any notion Hint Ibe cheating eplsllce trial luinrd Wedppsday fmind Patrolman Joseph Mlchalskl guilty of conduct unbecoming an officer in smashing the cameras Of two photographers working at tile scene of a gun battle In which a p(|ll(ietnan and an ex-eoiivlct were kllM. 'Die Incident micurred Inst De cemher. Patrolman Harold Tul ke and Andre Rene D’Artngan exchoiiged shots in downtown IXdroll. Both wore killed. The hoard foiiiat- MUduilskl guilty of tireiiklng the enmerns of Edgar Tiiyloi , a city pliotog ruplier, and Sidney Fields III, an amateur photographer. Linguistic Society to Hold Meeting at OU Tlie Michigan IJiigulslIc .Society will hold Its spring meeting at Oakland University Saturday at 1:30 p.m. In Room 1.56 of North Foundation Hall. William .Seliwab, OU »a.ss(M‘) ate professor of English and president of the siu'lety, invites college faculty mernbierH. high hcIkkiI teachers awl other interested persons to attend. automboile accident yesterday} gd $20 million for the Presi-morning near Umonville in Tus- dent’s disaster reUef fund, $89,-cola County. His body is at i^^oOO' for civil defense pro-Collon Funeral Home, Caro. grams, $120,520,000 for the CivU He was employed , at Fisher Service Commission, $550,913,-Body Division. 000 for the General Services Ad- Survlying are Ws mother ahaTiaastration, $1,016,105,000 for stepfather, and Mrs. Harold ftie Housing and Hdmo Finance Reinbdd of Caro; one sister. Agency including $438,675,000 Mi’S. J(^ Perhne of Caro; and for urban renewal programs grandpi^nts, Mr. and Mirs. and $240 million for urbim mass William Tatu of Pontiac. {transportation grants. Three-Ring Debate . LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) - Sen. Richard Proud told his colleagues yesterday that be had realized his boyhood ambition to be part of a circus. “I finally made it,” he said in describing debate on a major budget bill. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is Hereby Given by the ur signed thet on May 10, WAS, at 10 o'clock ern at 22S00 Woodward, Ferndale, Oakland County, MIchloan, publlce sale ol a 196J Pontiac 8, 2J39 4-Ooor baarlnfl serial number 362P7I8M, will be for cash to the highest bidder, spectlon thereof may be made at address, the place of storage. Dated: April 23, 1*65 Associates Discount Corporation 22*67 Woodward, Ferndal-By B. KEITH May 6 and 7, 1*65 SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF PONTIAC OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN Notice Of Lait Day of Registration Whereas, The Annual Election is to _______ _______ Hereby Given, that Monday, May 17, 1*65, Is the last day for persons living In _the school district to register for nils election. Registration will close at S:00 p.i«i. on the last day ot registration except for residents of ttw City at. Pontiac who ------------------- - T) p.m. on the last t re-reglster. VICTOR P. SUTT Secretary Board of Education of the. School District ----- CHy ot P May 6, 7 and I ( NOTICE Ids will be accepted at the nishlp Hall, 205 N. John ST., _____ II 8 PJA. ,May; 12, 1965 tor redaeorat-f the Interior and exterior of " ------- ^^'1, I highland Township.! NORAAAGEAN WAT Kterilpnad 65, at 10 public tala ot i bidder. Inspection i NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the indertlgned that on Monday, May loth. gan, public tale ol a 1*( Splllire bearing serial r will be held, for cash to der, Inspection Ihereol n Associates Discount Corpori 22*67 Woodward, Fern----- B. KEITH ' May 5 and 6, PUBLIC AUCTION On May lOth, 1*65, at 2:00 P.M. it 243 Auburn, Pontlec, Michigan, a 1*60 Clsev-' Serial No. 0III1F107995, will be sold at Public Auction lor cash to the highest bidder. Cir may be Inspected at above iddrets. General Motors Acceptance Corporation .... _ . ....... at 243 .................. Pontiac, Michigan, 1*64 Ponllac, Serial No. 894P50396. . be sold at Public Auction tor cash to highest bidder. Car may be May 5 and 6, 1*65 NOTICE OF REVIEW OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR THE TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD (District No. 166) teresled In the following deurlbed lots end parcels ot land: (C76) That part of the East vr of the Northeast 'A lying southerly of the south line ot Devonshire Downs except the south 25.17 acres, Section *. (C77A4) Port ot the East of the Northeast 'A beginning at point distant N. 0«01'55" E. 750.70 teat and N. 8r07'05" W. 50 teat from the east 'A corner, thence N. 8*'>07'05'' W. 200 Section *. (C*7F) Part of ginning Hwy, distent S. 8T06' E. . _ ... ---------------- 58”23" W. 200 leet, thence N. 3I»37' W. 300 feel, thence N. 58"23' E. 200 feet to beginning, Section 10. Lot 6 Applewood Lane, Section *. Lots 1 thru 60 Inclusive; Lots 62 thru *1 Inclusive; Lots *3 thru 101 Inclusive of Colonial Estates, Section 10. Lot 1 except beginning at the northwest lot corner, thence S- 70*S7'15" E. 41 .*8 feet, thence S. 18'S8'26" W. 125,63 feet, thence N. 5I»54'3I" W. 80.82 feet, thence N. 38”05'2*" E. 105 feet to beginning; also Lots 2 thru 10 inclusive ot Devonshire Downs, Section *. Lots 4, 5, end 12 of Douglas Alvin Subdivision, Section *. All In Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, Mich- Roll h Special and ap-t «f 12" oMIce Clerk for public examli_______ _____ del Assessment Roll has been prepared for the purpose of assessing the cost of the following described Improvement to the above described properties which ere to be benefited «terefrom: Construction of water mein purtenances existing ______________, ......... ... Lake Road to Hickory Grove Road. 1160 feet of 8" water main In Hickory Grove Road between Lahser Road end Colonial Wey. 550 feet at 8" water main In Colonial Way from Hickory Grove Road to the south Intersection of Colonial Trail. 830 feet at 8" water mein norm In Colonial Trail from Colontal Way to Roswell Drive. 760 feet of 8" Trail I 670 fed of 8" Way from Mm Colonial Trail t 300 feet of 8" Drive. ■ ot 8" water main rater main in Colon owall Drive and t of Colonial Way. I Intarsectlm ' main In Roswi r main In Belrol Taka furOier notice that ship Board wilt meet at tl .. .. I Special At any oblecti r C- (f THF. FONTIAC PliKHS. TnUllSDAV. Ij^AY MEMOIRS > WOODSPICE . STARFALL • ULAC DUSTING POWDER 100 I MEMOIRS WOODSPICE . STARfALL . ULAC ___ KITCHEN PAL CAN-OPENER and KNIFE SHARPENER 2 appliances In 11 I Automatic lid-lifterl I i Operates electricallyl I I Removable cutting I wheell I ADMIRAL AUTOMATIC CLOCK-RADIO ftCG. 14^ > Wakes you up to music ■ ■ QA gently, automatically! I I QQ > Easy-read clocki > Top-sound radiol 'OiMJ 2.25 VALUEI • AMBUSHI W • TABU! • 20 CARATS! I EACH I BEAUTIFUL and PMCTICAL!'^ ALL-BRASS 3-TIER RECORD POLES 36-INCH HIGH BARK & FOLIAGE PLANTERS i” Beautifully pottedi I , _ Assorted green foliagesi INFRA-RED REFRIGERATOR. DEFROSTER J^99 REG. 3.48 /X • Defrosts quicklyl > Fits all freezersi Hamilton ilmiDER^ HELMET t GRENADE PISTOL .. ORIG. 3.GS.. 1*^ • DWARF TAMIt SET ... ....ORIG. 3.49. • MOSQUITO JEEP SET....... ORIG. 3J9.. 1^ • SPIDER SET .!...........ORIG. 2.49.. 884 LITTLE CHAP FAMILY OF DOLLS JUDY oftio. ■#4 Wld« varUlyl How itylail > Top zippcrl Novelty framnit > Mariliniallowtl Gruinil Whit* onlyl 1^1 NEW PAHERN APRONS 67( • Novelty ityleil » THRIUmG GIFTI SIMUUTED PEARL NECKUCES, EARRINGS and BRACEUTl rMAMloliauLig^ 84^ > luttrout, Lxquillte Aiioilmnnil > Princeii and Choker Lenglhtl • Beautiful High-Style Claipil SEAMLESS HOSIERY Ae- FOLDING SLIPPERS 37k > PackagedI NYLON SQUARE SCARVES • Spring paitelil STRAW CLUTCH HANDBAGS • White, natural, black in PRINTS RiiCI/ ficoop I ' 100% Arnel crepe printil > Bluel Maizel Pinkl Goldl > Sizet! Jr. 7-15, Miuei 8 16, Petite 5-11 > '^PHETTY andQIFTABLE SLIPPEnS! UDIES' PRINT POP-IN GOWNS REO. 1.77 I Cotton percolel t Ruffle ileeveil ► S-M-L 22-PIECE PLASTIC PICNIC SET 58^ e 4 Mugsl e 4 KnivesI « 4 Plateil • 4 SpoonsI • 4 ForksI • Spreader & Pick LACE-TRIM BALLERINA LAMP SHADES REG. W J JY • Whitel Pink! Bluel e Nylon tullesi Fancy lacel ' , ' ■ '• - -A Xj —4-VAPnC — v\ FUN SHOWER 111 > Sprays 6-ft. fountain I A shower of fun for kidsi SPARTAN GIRLS’ SIZES 1 TO 14 COLORFUL 2-PC. SHORT or JAMAICA SETS • Eas/-care cottons! • Angel or novelty fops! • Motching Jomoico shorts! • Adoroble colors! LADIES' CRISP COTTON-ACETATE SEERSUCKER DRESSES 333 • Full «irll 2 pockeltl ' Block/White or Blue/White itripcil * Sizes 1414 to 74'/i S MOTHEH'S DAY FAVOEmESI■ 1.45 OHE POUND BOX SCHRAFFT'S ROSE CHOCOLATES 99^ 1.29 CRUSHED BOND i STUART HALL ■4 BOXED STATIONERY 'j iC 78« LADIES' 3-PC. DRESSER SET REG. 2.4-1 IjU $2 MENDA TISSUE BOX I: PRETTY ^COIORSI “ SIVALI LADIES’. BRUSH and I COMB SET 66« 36" LONG, CAPE COD CURTAIN 2p«4! 38^ ;...67c I MATCHING VALANCE. BOXED PILLOW-CASE and TOWEL SETS ^pmM I^T I EACH STOCK UP NOWI XtERRY APRONS . . 58ci [SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A,M.T0 TO P. I CORNER OF DIXIE H’WAY M; DAILY ..SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 7 PJW. AND TEUGRAPH ROAD, poNTIAC FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES .:iV i:.,. ACRES OF FREE PARKING riiK iM)N'rUr I'lucsN, tImiiisdav. may GOP Hih State House lnactlonl^0fON^S^v I'/f 1,ANSIN(J (Ar*) lioiiitr H« ItHluy Ihnt lilt- Urk men’s bill. They were in a hurry Id gel il on Ihe governor's desk before he left for Kuro|>e,'* Waldrmi said. Homney signed Ihe senior citixens bill ''with,, reluctance" this week, after complaining II could have been better. The bill received final approval in the same hour lhat Romney's special commission on senior ciH /.ens tax relief was making Its recommendations DISADI.INK ACTION The compensation bill must N actml iiiKin or allowerl to l>e-come law next I’liesday In April IWil. the House Ways aral Mean.s Committee bud completisl Its comiiderallon ol Ibis year's budget "under the conslitulional regulallons, " Wal (Iron said The I) e m o c r a I controlled llou.se Ihi.s year killed Romney’s budget lo m»'el a constitutional r<"(|uir(uucnl Ibid it dispose of Ihe biidgel bcfori" acling on olh ei appropriations measures, clearing tin; way lor the senior citizens' li|jll. "We have found constructive aidion. seriously lacking In inch ImiMirtant areas as traffic safe^ ly, conservation, public healtli, not to mention the apparent lack of concern by the majority parly for th elateness of meaningful budget considerations," Waldron said Divorces MAY’S CREDIT STORE | LAN.SINC (AP) - The House killed a Senate bill Wmlhe.sday that would have allowed sheriff's departments greater freedom in tilring deputies after several Negro legislators hinl("d the measure hml racial overlone.s. In other actions, Ihe House passed a bill lo protect home owners who sign installment contracts for home improve-^ ments and a measure to li crease the debt limit of coj munity college districts. The sheriffs bill, sponsorr^ by Sen. S. Don Potter, R-Ljmsing, would have eliminated ilw. legal requirement that a sheriff’s de-uty had to be a county resident three months before he was hired. It passed the Senate 34-0, but was defeated 60-39 in the House. It was aimed al helping sheriff’s deparlments in heavily populated, metropolitan counties recruit deputies. Potter said. OPPOSITION LEADER "It was signed by Sen. Basil Brown, D-Detroit." Potter said. "And he knew what was in the bill. He tried to talk to some of the House members, but it apparently didn’t do any good." Brown is a Negro. Rep. David Holmes, D-Detroit, was a leader of the opposition. The bill would permit anyone to be brought in and deputized, he said. "What could prevent a sheriff from bringing in strike brenk-er.s, depiitizing them and arming them'P’/he a-skwl. Tluv measure, he said privately Imcr, couUl be used against Negroes in certain instances. H|»ME IMPROVEMENT The Home Improvement Contract Bill, passed 102-0, is aimed at "the fly-by-mght outfits and has Ihe approval of the attorney general’s office,” .sriid Rep, Marvin Stempien, D-Livonia, one of the signers of the measure. It would require such con-contracts to specify, all the goods or .services covered, all costs, the unpaid balance, financing charges, insurance premiums. The community college bill I raises the bonded indebtedness I level for districts to Iper cent of Ihe first $250 million of slate i equalized valuation of taxable | property in the district. Above $250 million, the limit would be one per cent. Such districts now are allowed to run up debts up to an amount equal to one-half the taxation voted by residents of the district. The number of children born each year — about four million in 1964 — is expected to be about six million in 1975 and 6,500,000 by 1980. Happiness is enjoying Mother’s Day^ and getting aBulova! IZJeweJs. _ »3I.M There’s no OIR like a Watch . . , and no watch like a Bulova. One reasetn: Bulova e'ustom-selects diamonds with deep-dimension sparkle ... custom-sets each fiery beauty in a case highlighted with Rhodium (precious jewelry alloy ..more costly than gold). Result; unique Bulova elegance and valuis! Choeaeftem came World War 11 with the entry of Britain ami France on Si-pl 1 The Germans sp' n ACRILAN HEAVY BLUSH .fyling look* •o tuxurioui yet ii to practical. Cleont like gloti. An $8.95 valve, if reg. IN PONTIAC 3121W. HURON A>. hlianheth Lake Hd, FE 5-5000 21110 W. SMILE ^ NEW IN LIVONIA 13011 W.*8 MILE 13616 Eureka /Sear Evergreen , 30830 PLYMOUTH rest oyMiddle Belt iVeorN-ftr JVr. Somtifgala Center 357*4035 421-5116 PR 8-1111 282-2255 NEW In MT. CLEMENS 1010 S. GRATIOT Nerthol Metre Pkwyr 468-3300 FREE • COME TO ANY STORE FOR YOUR $t.69 BOTTLE OF STAIN |X Quickly, removes virtuolly every kind of Stain, including animal stains with no telltale '.'ring",»Oomei in squeeze botti# with handy flip-top nozzle. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ONE T(L A CUSTOMER ■■■V' I- (' 10 roN riAc I'Ulws. I'mniSDAV. mat o. um TO SHOW HER HOW SPECIAL SHE IS! SPECIALLY PRICED FOR MOTHER'S DAY Our store is a lnl)ulous showrose of most (i|A|)refi(ile(l (jills. You'll (ind llie op-|)ro|jriole yill lor ony oricision. Here ore ju^l o lew suyyeslioiis our liel|rlul soles peo|)lo will glodly show you mony other yroml ()ill ideos in the pric e rouge you hove in mind. Come in ond browse lhrouc)h our lurnilure, Applionce, Stereo, IV ond lewelry Deportments ond see the spec locoloi volues owoiting you. BEAUTIFULLY DETAILED DECDRATDR LOUNGE CHAIRS It RMS TO MttI YOUR INDIVIDUAL NELDSI ..Mil- ,,r tin-, wcmdrihil srl,-, lion! luxury loum|e • III', dm.ignecl to odd l.'couly ond comlort \our Itome in o c lioir c; of lour Ih'ouIiIuI -Uy es , , . Lrenc li ond llolion piovinciol, modern .iiul (onlem|iorory, Supeilily toilored IoIu k s Hull Will pleiTse ycm. /i|)pmnl loom, reversilile ,u'.!nuns tiuil will odd ynir. ,.| duioble weiii .Ml (^xcellcnlly consliuitml with no’sog, helnol ii'inpcied stcml sprim|s Some with wuliml .iml tiuilwcrod .(Kcenis. Ixceptionol suvimi', Ixlm liibric ovoiloble lor orm cof)s ond lu'od if.t',. Regularly 79.95 SAVE^20 $5995 SPECIAL GROUP OF ’39” CHAIRS __________’29” DECORATOR LOVE SEATS Sinu'inlly inivvil to mokv Molfier'^s Day vomitlvtol Troditionul living room with these Enhance you exciting- new love seats in attractive contemporary, traditional ond Early American Designs. ■ • Superb fabrics include textures and brocades with Scotchgord finish. They feature 5" crown foan? zippered cushions, hand set tufted backs, doubife-stitched welted seams for extra wear. YOUR CHOICE $119 2 for $229 In ricb.guHted fabrics, $20 extra Beautiful Display of DECORATOR LAMPS AAAYTAG FAMILY SIZE CAPACITY WRINGER, WASHER I leie'S yo iim MAYIA( ((illy low |.r (*hoi In ic e In own n cjmiii-lisliBr (it n Inntos-ITns nil tire? (|i)(ilily iKivfi sold ov«r TOCO,(too Mnylnci-i. Don't - miss IIS Hires opfioilunily (err bicj cnsli iivinys on iIib M(iylnc| you'vo Iwuys woiitpcl. IliBSB will t)0 lost. 195 MAYTAG ELECTRIC DRYER MODERN COCKTAIL TABLES $i Sea wide leleclion of wall pictures, mirrors, curios and shadow boxes . . all specially priced for gift giving Shetland LEWYT TURBO-POWER VACUUM • All-steel \ lugyaye ' See ihru disposable ot (I glonce when time teelyhousing • Big s ; 'lyiX handle • Wi ihru disposable dust wheels • lie flat Wide vinyl bumper bog.s . . . Show Complete with 7-piece aecessory assortment 24” ^ - FREE 1-YEAR "m parts warranty ^ AAAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER Warm and Hot Temperature Control Water saving feature Perforated tub for cleaner rinsing Maytag agitator action Zinc-coated cabinet guords against rysf I'orcclain tub, top and lid Virtually Indestructible Pump Rustproof lid hinges. PHILCO Nationally Famous For Quality, Dependability and High Standards of Performance to Give Your Food The Safest and Best Care In The World! New 1965 PHILCO 14 cu. ft COMPLETELY “No Frost" REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER For yttur niaxiiniini s4tiisfar-lion in the years ahead you ^et these modern features ... . ft. 2-Door only 30 " • Dairy Bar Storage Door e Lift-out Door Tray for eggs • Enclosed Butter Keeper • Door Shelves for half-gallon mjllLContpjners and ------------, foil bottles • Total Shelf area 20.1 iq ft • "Boolr Shelf" Storage in 0 Full-Width porcelain crisper freezer door Only The New 1 965 PHILCO Refrigerator Gives you such a distinctive quality look! Large 13 Cu. Ft. AAODEL WITH 53-lb. FREEZER • 1.42 CO. ft. freezer stores 53 lbs. • Full-width Meat and Chiller Drawer Strong rigid shelves; rust-resistand • Milk shelf in door holds half gallon containers and tall bottles finish. • Full-length Shelf-lined Storage Door • Full-width Porcelain Crisper holds • White Titanium, Porcelain interior • Flush type Door Hinges; Magnetic gasket door. sealY*| MOTHER'S DAY. SPECIAL , MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL «168 HERE ARE A FEW OF THE “EXTRAS’^ YOU GET ONLY AT WKC! COMPANION SPECIAL! PHILCO 19” PORTABLE TV with UHFWHF^eception New tapered Continental style Jyi two-tone gray with finished back ’and disappearing hondle. Telescoping Pivotenna for both VHF and UHF channels; transistorized UHF tuner; 6” X 2" spebker with out-fror)t sound. Smart rollabcLUt stand ; SPECIAL PRICE tand included. Free 90-day service! f|399f FREE SERVICE In our own sorvico dopt. with factory, trainod oxt ports; with o combined U FREEDEUVERY M By our own fleet of nf|pdem trucks assure you of H, ,|H prompt, careful delivery. |H PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT e No Down Payment e Up to 36 Months to Pay e 60 Days Same as COsh I WE FINANCE OUR ■ OWN ACCOUNTS ■ , to suityour^ , H individual needs. |H We guarantee that what we sell will meet with your complete satisfaction. wfce 108 NORTH SAGINAW "f Chicago Rolls in Opener, 4-0, Nightcap, 4-1 Losing Streak Reaches Five; Detroit Starts Road Trip Tomorrow DETROIT (AP) Mnybc the Detroit Tigers will regain their hitting ey»m ~ and a few fans' on the roatus-Eord. The car slapptid the Inside wall twice during a 087-fool slide. Blit Foyl 30, of lloiislon, Tex , walked away with only a scratch on the knee, suffered getting out of the damaged I/t-tus. READY TO JUMP Before the auto stop|)ed rolling, Foyt liad unfastened Ids seat belt and was standing up ready to Jum|) out. “I told myself this thing may lat on fire, but it's not going to lie Foyt tluil’s tmrnlng,’’ lie said. Til never drive anollier one of these cars until wo get some gears for them,” Foyt added. He complained last week t h<« Lotus was delivering too much |>ower and said a new gear system being developed by a German firm would eliminate the hug. “Tliese were special gears we hud made for tills cur,” a Shcr-aton-Thompson entry, P’oyt explained. “But they’re just not built to handle the 500 hor.se-powt'r this engine produces.” Other Foyt cars enleretl for the 500 race May 31 are another rear-erjgine model, the L o 1 a, and the conventional Offcnhaii-ser roadster Foyt calls his “antique,” Otlier than the loss of the left rear wheel and crumpled filter gla.ss skin, the Ixitus did not appear damageti seriously. The Texan had just left the pit area tind was accelertit-ing out of the southeast turn | on a practice run when t h e | crash occurred. He had not reached top speed. FlllST t’llOK’E University of Michigan star Bill Bniilin (left) gel a l(K)k at llic new jersey he will be wearing next season ns presented to tiim by IH'trolt Piston cxocullve mnii-ugcr Don Wattrick, In the nniuial NBA-draft taking place today in New York, Hnntin 6-(eel 7 was the Pistons’ No. I. clioiee. NBA Poverty Program Aids Warriors, Knicks Fords Grab Top Berths in Southern 300 Race DARLINGTON, SC, l/Pi If llie nmeh pnhilcized new Cliev rolel iac»' cars are to make tlieir (lel)iil a Hnceessfnl one in Saturday’s ItelMsi 3(KI, they're going to have to do It from wi'll back In the puck. ||’ a (■ I 0 r y -1» a c k e d Fords grabbed the first five slarllng positions Wednesday on llic first day of qualifying, willi Fred Loreiizen of FJmliursI, III., winning llie pole lor (lie titlh slialgln lime In Ibis $50,000 event. Loreiizen craeked txith the one and four-lap record.s llie 1% mile newly jiaved track. Ills fasleHt lap Was 138.401 milea |ier lionr and for four lapa hq averrtged 138 133 m.p h. 'I’he old record was 130.815 m p.li. Marvin Pancli, wlio also brokn the old marks, earned tlie otlier front row spot, averaging 137.07'i lor four laps. Behind liim were Junior Johnson, 1.30.712; DIek Hnlclierson, 1.35.998, and Ned Jarrell, i;i5.B02. I'ligin additional |H).sitionB will lie decided krlday, liringlng the (|ualifylng field to 24. AddiUolnnl s|)olK will lie assigned in a consolation race Friday afternoon. CHECKS DAMA(;E - A, .1. Foyt of Houston, (checks over the Lotus racer which snapped an axle in hitting the wall at Indianapolis Speedway while practicing for the Memorial Day A two-time winner of the race, Foyt escaped injury. Midge Cova Tops 1st Event in WMGA Buzhardt W 3-0 Lollch L, a-3 McLain .- ...... H R ERBBSO Mrs. Midge Cova fired a 40-41-81 at Plum Brook yesterday to take first place in the opening tournament on the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association schedule. Mrs. Phillis Chandler was five strokes back in second at 86, and former Pontiac women’s champion Mrs. C. J. Miller (89) shared third place with Mrs. C. L. Zahm- .. .. ........ c. I Mrs. D. T. Graham 44-44-90; Mrs. G. F. Longford 44-44 -90; Mrs^ Floyd CwkSn 91; Mr*.'Harold Welt 47-45-93. First Flight Mrs. George Schade 47-40—87 (low Mr*. D. J. Karkanen 95-19—74 Spartans Defending n Weightlifting Title EAST LANSING (AP) - The ' _______________ Michigan State weightlifting club will set out'Saturday to de- « x r* / J fend its national collegiate, opOnS ^OienOOT I Mr*. Lea Pearsall 103-35-78 (low . Vlncen7'sIirvaltli*'**43-48-100 (low ; Mrs. W. D. Brown 104-37-79 (low championship as top weightlift-ers from across the country converge at MSU. Southwestern Louisiana, run-nerup last year and winner in 1963, is expected to be the CInrenceville »t North Farnn strongest threat to MSU’s bid to mPoTSLo" keep the title. Other schools New ^Hayen sending entries include Detroit, M^yland, Ohio State and Mil-lersville State College of Pennsylvania. Welled Ink* at Waterford Ortonville at Byron Orchard Lake St. Mary at St, Lakevlew at L'Anse Creuse Northvllle at Brighton , Holly at \Mest Bloomfield Rochester at Avondale Southfield at Barkley Anchor Bay at St. Clair Utica Bowler Rattles Pins in 821 Series The highest series ever bowled at North Hill Lanes in Rochester and one of fop 3-game totals in the Pontiac area was rolled last night when Jim Welch of Utica hit games of 299-279-243 for an 821 total. Dowling In a doubles tournament with Merel Aemis-segger of Rochester, the pair had a 1511 total with 2 pin handicap. Aettilsegger had 688 actual. Welch'^icft the three pin standing in the final frame to ___ ___________ miss his 300 and his open chance at Bradley. NEW YORK (APJ — San to won lost rccoVd.s, in inverse ! Francisco and New York reap order of percentage. Detroit is the first benefits of the National llnkl, followed by Raltimore, Rasketball Association’s new | Plii\a(leli)liia, St. Ixiuis, Cincin-help-the-poor plan today when nail\ I.os Angeles and Boston, the pro league stages its annual Sirice New York and Detroit player draft. finished with Identical records. The two divisional lail-enders, they likely will alternate for the Warriors in tlie West and set-ond^ choice starling with tlie tlie Knicks in the Easi, each will S<'C()nd\round. get two of the first four .selcc 3 tions. If San Francisco wins the coin toss, it will take Nos. 1 and .3 on the first round and New York Nos. 2 and 4. If llie flip goes to New York, will tfike 1 and 4 - since its record was letter than San Francisco’s — and the Warriors | ch]c«go_ Nos. 2 and 3. TO PICK BRADLEY One of the Knicks’ first-round choices probably will be a gamble on Princeton’s great Bill ' Bradley. Under the NBA .system of territorial apportionment, Princeton belongs to New York and the Knicks thus get first frame in the second game was the 6th. It is the second 299 game rolled at North Hill this year. Kimball High Names Coach Padl Temerian. 37, current baseball coach and assistant to football coach Pin Ryan for the past eight years, was named head football coach at Royal Oak Kimball high school. The deri.sion was made at the Board of Education meeting last night. A graduate of Eastern Michigan in 1953 and Highland Park high school in 1946, Temerian has been in the Kimball system for T1 years and two years prior to this he was at Don-dero high school. Born in .Detroit, he played football at Eastern Michigan and also two years of football in the Army. i 1 DETROIT 4 0 3 0 Lumpe 3b 4 0 1 0 0 0 North'p n 3 0 r 4 0 0 0 Kaline r1 4 0 I Thomas c( 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 * p 3 0 • IS* 3 10 0 wen an a v » cf 3 0 0 0 Wl'k'sh'm p 3 0 0 S ph 10 13 Cash ph 1 0 0 3 0 1 0 11 I 4 1 one. D(P-Oefrolt 3. LOB - Chl«-Detrolt 4. - Harlan, Skowren, HR—McAullffe -HorlentO. ^ , br 8B SO W, M , 9 I 1 i UlemUHOMO 4 4 3 3 1 3 0 0 0 0 Horlen,;Sherry. Balk—Sherry. T>--ojoSl! JOE’S r; SURPLUS ... YOUR CAMPING HEADQUARTERS! • Tont* • Sleeping Bag* • Stove* e Lanterns • Ice Chest* • Cot* NEW TENTS ON SALE! 10’zl3’Cettiie Tent putsMe alen. tremc. SISI.'IS val.... O'liri” 3-Reeei Cettage Tent. SI1.H Vahit... Steeping Bet*. 3 Lb. Dacron $87.00 $31.50 $18.95 (12.98 $14.(8 A SmaU Deposit Will Hold Your Choice On LoY-Awayi^Credit Terms Avuiluhle JOE’S ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS 19 N. Saginaw IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC However, the Tiger All-America is a Rhodes Scholar, bound for two years at Oxford, and then plan.s to study law. If the Knicks pick Bradley, it will be a move'to have jiim under wraps should he change his mind about a prd career. After San Francisco and New York, teams will pick according Players to Register Registration for players in the Union Lake Junior Athletic League is scheduled for May 15 from 10 a m. until 2 p.m, at the Dublin Community Center, ,585 Union Lake Road. Boys in the 8-15 age group are eligible for the baseball program. Registration fee is $5. BRAND NEW Tubeless Whitewalls FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! FREE MOUNTING! . h actory HemoUls No Rncappoble Tire Need.d OPEN MOH. THRU FBI. 8 to 9 - SAT. 8 to 6 -.. 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I ? nUwHr'' 1^ 0 n A mun Brassoud a 4 0 1) Cllnlon rt ) 0 A 0 Ryan i 3 A A 0 Br*eosl •• 3)11 I anlMirg p ‘ ) A 0 A Rodgari >. 4 A A S Untslia i. I A A A Ai liaai g, 4 } } \ naige, ,di i 0 0 0 kmag. ill 4 A A 6 Talau >4 4 la 4 ’Vlni*,"'" " „\V 1 aaMan aaa na aai-a !'•! w;.r,.xL I.,: ,t Angalai I I 0 B Hininn 3 I oa A)igalai AiAool j'n**' 'lalair CLBvaLAtrn SlalMan )b 3 A 0 0 ADImr 11 4 j ) A Oralno c 4 A A A RallTni 31) 3 3 3 0 Ada)r »> 3 ) ) A Xim'man c I ) 3 A BarlMt p ) A A A Pairual p 4 ‘ ' Ml Ml i MiniMBMit in ^ < i’ KMlDrirfw, llwtMrn ll|rrfM K).' in I I A i M ar I’D Oriinn, 1 ^N^hl jjyij I ; I'QFd I , MIBkeUwi \ WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Sperial Low l^rire! 6 Cyl...............*95“ V-8's .... *115°“ Thi* includes . . Rings, Rod Bear- ings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES \ STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 695 AUBURN RD. • 338>9671 - 338>9672 I 40. A 10,33; NIghI Cama I ANOeLBX CINCINrrATI M«V4 <1^ A 3 4 3 Boyar 3b 3 . - Hart .31) 3 0 1) W)ilta lb 3 7 3 4 navanp'l si 4)41 vyarwIcM rf 3 0 0 0 j^aniai 3 b * ^ ^ ^ Skinnar p)i ’ [[ J ' Deiidtay 0 ) 0 0 0 Bur))#?' pb ) 0 0 )tillat pi. ) M I 3avla> 3b | 0 0 .3chro«-3. ITie only run of the game came home on a single by itraiiden Oiiver ami a triple by Chris lluchis. Steve llaii-wajp went the distanee and took the loss for the (trunes. In a couple of games played Tue.sday, Pontiac Central knocked off Kettering, 12-5, and Orcliaid Lake St. Mary blanked '’artnington 01.S 9-0 In track. Orchard Lake downed Yp.silanli, f>8'/i to 40%, and Wayne St, Mary, 75 to .74, to run il.s season re(;ord to fi-O. Bernard Slee paced the win iver St. .lohn with firsts in the . 1)0 and 220-yard dashes. Elsewhere, Troy’s track team .downed Rochester, 58-51, and Avondale turned in a 77-.12 vi(‘-lory over Clawson. •oy J», Pol* V«ull D*WIM (C), DBrtlord (C), S«nn«r (C). lAl. 100 P*ll«ll*r (A), yyilllanu (A). Sulll v«n (C). :i0.3. ' Low Hurdler Hetwl (Al, Volk (C), Mr Medlton 13, L*k* Orion 43 High 3ump .yyllfond (Ml, Cngl* (Ml, Wllron (LOI. 34. Shot Put-vAllen (Ml, Brophy (LOI. Pul- "Troid’ juX' Bl«ch (M Witorrlredl (LOI, Hollenn fLQI. Ill II. ' Pole Vnull Slil^r (Ml, Benetll (LOI. ' 080 Relay Mediron. 1:41.7. Mil* Welter* (LOI, l.eplnrkl (Ml, ^IllOh** Hurdles Knoch* (Ml. Wilson (LOI, Gellaher (LOI. :I7.8. BOO Run KIrgen (Ml, Bulln (LOI Crnmpton (Ml. 3:07. 440- Horner (LOI, Mann (LOI. Sleveni (Ml, :S5,e. KKL HoMens (LOI, Dash (Ml, Thureau (Ml. :I1.0. l^w Hurdles Knoch* (Ml, WIeberboIri (LOI, Barrel! (Ml. ;33.9. 230-Thureau (Ml, Dash (Ml. Water siradi (LOI. :34.4. . Mile Relay—Lake Orion. 3:49 0. Table Tennis Duel on Inter-Cify Slate Jack Purcell Oxford ,,, "Bud" NOOLIE ^ calling all BOAT OWNERS NOW you can enjoy FULL BOAT COVERAGE^!.. for ax' $200 N little as HUNDRED llirougli our exclusive NEW pinn Wllli the 3rd largest marine writers In ilie c.v' United Stales. The season is just beginning so ,y.\-slorl out right by completely proletling your investment. H. R. NicHOLiE : , For COMPLETE Cnrefree Protection 49 Mt. CiBinBns FE 3-78S9 ^ triK PONtTAC PHKSS. TlffTliSDAvl MA^V fl, Afhr Benching Pirate Sings Trade Tune (JHICA(!() (An All lUibftr-to Cle^nenle hiit to do In to n*y he is ready to play and Pittsburgh Manager Harry Waiker will graat him with open arms. 'iliit’l what Walker says, ('ie mopte, defending Notional Uagiia batting champlnn, was itol answering atly telephone calls at his hold r(M»rn Wednes day night ^Hemeate won (pioled Wednesday by A1 AbranfiN. sports iHtlloi of Ihe Pittsburgh Post On/elle, as saying: "1 Wont to be traded from lids dill), nod I don't want to play for this iTjanager any more ’ The pirates lost 3-1 lo the Pubs Wednesday and Ihe learns wind up Ihftir series Thui sday, Clemenlf has heen henched for several games after being used as a pindi hitter Sunday in St. U)uls, He reported late for spring training after a bout with malaria at his home In Puerto ftico. He batted .339 last year and .361 in 1961, when he also won the hatting crown. His average (Ills season is .‘.166. "He hasn't said a word lo me aboiil wanting lo he traded,'' said Walker. "We eerlnlnly rieisl him ami wani him hack In the line-up as soon as possible. In SI. l.ouis .Sunday he said he wasn't feeling very sirong and probably needrsi a n‘sl. "I (houghi II wa.s a good lime to re.sl him Hot whetievei he comes lo me and says he |.s ready, we’ll certainly welcome him He is. heller Ihan a lol of guvs when he isn't even up to par, "" IMICHIGAN I - . 1, ' ■: C Bunning Sharp With Arm/Bat DllAI. ItOl.g; .llm Kuuning of Ihc 1‘hdnilelplila Phi lies Was Ihe slat in Iwo eapadties yesterday. He pltdied Ihe Phils lo a 4 hit victory over Ihe Mels and hit the homer which won Ihe game 1-0. You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Cosie No More at SeiirN lly 'I'he AsMn-Inled I'ress .llm llumdiig ol Ihe hilladel phia Phils, who made his eoine hac k Insl vfwr, has leinpornrlly sldelrSeked) Wairen S|)ahn'a 196.6 revival by heating the great .southpaw at his own game ltuimiug,| whose pei leci game lasi .lune \2\ agidnsl Ihe New York Mehi he||)ed him capture Nallunal 1 league eomehack lau i'Hh, reluipicd lo .Shea .Sladinm Wednesdais uighi nml penuutally oulseored Ihe Mels and .Spahfi 1 0 will) nn opposile liehj home The lsomt‘1 wa» ihmulng's first In Ihe league Spahn has 36 Ihe all lime record lor NI. pitch Spahn j determined nl 44 ycarr ol age III hounce hack from his 6 13 ,s<‘ 4 cn wiih Milwaukee in 1964, piU hed hl.s best game as a Mel, iiiiilching Himning's four hitler illul Ihe pileli lhal Hun ning I^Al over the right field fence kii Ihe sixth inning made .Spahn a loser lor Ihe secood In (oni decisions TOlKill ON MK'IH Is wlnle.ss In five Shea Stadium appearances over the last two yeacs while Bunning, 6^ 0 againsi the Mels over-all, has Iteaten Ihem three Hines in New York, allowing a lotal ol nine hits and one i on in Ihe inoeess Bniming’s homer left him .scv cn iMdilml .San l''rancl«co'H WII lie Mays for the year Mays lilt No 6, higli In the majors. In Ihe 'itanis' 10 6^ lO-Inning victory at 41 I Sluts Milwaukee nlppisi IliHislon 2-1 In 14 Innings, Ihe Angeles IkNlgers lopped Whatever Happened to WIDE Whitewalls? If yiMi ar<‘ 4>np cd’ llic nuuiiv llial Wide Wliil<‘wall.^, S<‘ars (has llieiii . . . Built ill our iiiomI (xiipiilar AlUtate (riiard.siiiaii INvhui rir lo l9o;< RiiicUs-foe 12-voll syslcms . Keiff. No I raile-lii Price $25.95! No. 41 Fils 19.s.t lo PriOCndilluet l9.-.:4 lo 19.'»« Hiiicksj I9.60IO I902 0ldi Melal Polish lor Ouick Glean-tips Rep. ;49e 33” ireut for uuto chrome . . . usa in bi’uss, alutniniiin, ;’copper, IS well. Handy 8-oiince can. Nylon Foam Throw-Type Seat Covert Proleel and beautify your front car seal. Rgg. f7.98 Nylon fabric ha?. Scolchg^rd"*' brand slain ^ & dirt repeller. Machine washable. Foam ' back hugs lo seat. In flattering colors. Muto Arrmiiorifit, Perry St, Bti»rmrnt (.harge It wuxelMild iibruMve works i'lisl. Gontiiins Prolecf the whole family with a small ^^*** investment. Strong 2-in. wide nylon bell 099 ^ with metal-to-metal buckles comes in each assorted colors. Save 99c now! Gharnplt " Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back*' SEARS Downtown Pontia ^ Phone 11. 5 /<•> I MK VOiVTlAC I'RK^SS. TniMiSnAY, MAY 0. iu«/s HUY, KKUv TRADK UHR lH)^rmn iHiisfis want ads Remodf WIDHtlPAV' IFISMfl •v Tiw kttmum i>i«M I N»# ViirK, ID, I lghlttMyyw«l||hli I^DUHKIt), Watt Mill* Hyoi, U 2 Golf |Teams Unbeaten jL WhIUmI l.ak(> uiul Milford will) a pHli of Kolf It^t^msi wliloh iiniNl bo roioikU^rod lop olinllooKoi a In I bo I'onllm- I’roan diivltationol Mny 24ll), kopt Ibeiir uolroalon alroaks inlncd, Wallod l.ako madei It 13-0 by 'defealinR .Soiilhfielid, 103209, Pontiac Owned[Horse Winner at Wolverine Krnlo a (-holco, a srvon yoar old owned by Halpb Mnz/.it of f'onlioe, won bia soriDtuI race of the aea.7. Il look a (liscpialifM^sillon lo lorn llie Irick since fOrnio's ('hoiee aeliinlly was sei'ond to Wayne Hall who broke at llto wire and was placed senind and Milford In now tO 0 In edu liiK Wnlorford 207 200 ltu«M Slroolor wna modal mnn for Wallod l.ak« al Nortli Hill and the other VIkIngH were Jim (liroux with 37, Rubs Herron 39, John Huebler 40 and Bud Row-man 41 •Southfield's Rick Johns and Hill Hones each lind 39. Milford reeelvwl 39'a from I'Dle Castle and Adrian Camp b(‘ll al Highland Hills followed by Mike Yeager's 41, Dick l-iMlge 44 and Ron Kplekson's 44 Wulerford's Tom H e y m a n fired 3H, Hnli Thomas 32, Dave Ituelle 42, .loe Kop ‘ plenty of money Over o seoion'i diiving —Rich ^ I foil bodied, heovy duty I Whifewolls, Add $10 Per Set of 4 OF rand Prix" SET ^ TIRES OF Washing or JiVMONIZ Approved Polishing “Sijper-Bloe" Transmission MITT WAX FLUID 57( »8« knit wri,l. fin. Cl.om. a. It C.h.riill.l Car »a>y pa.pl For oil cor finiih.t. at cor original. NO MONEY DOWN on TIRES "CGNOL” CUSHION Sllprings Whitewolls, Add $10 P*' Set of 4 ■:l:H!ffeBil ,1 4 TIRES "25,000 Mile Guarantee” JET STAR 120 ^ ’<*''pP:Xromf Treaa- C AH Blackwoll Tubolo»t 6.50-13 7.1)0-14 7.00-13 7.50-14 NO mONN Tim NmiD •hekwot-ToboUm «.00-l4 ) iattf t «;50-U i 4 ^ 7W-t5 i Tit., Wheels Installed $> IHSTALUD FREE! "o money down ' ' onyourtireneeds,putonas«ftodayl Wheels Balamed .$1^^ per wheel... complete! f All Tiro Pricai Shown dr* Plot Pad. Tax ALL FORDS^-CHEV. and PLYMOUTHS (others slightly .higher... coll for price information!) 115 N. SAGINAW - FE 2-9234 - OPEN MON. and FRI. EVE'S. TIL 9 >4 ,4,! ■' ■•V ,r- 4 •-MS'' Seket Group df Pros After Texas Cash Sport Cars A 6o**Go! We're With It, AAan! How's This? KOHT WORTH, M’ex. (AP) Seventy ! wo of the top names In golf — here by invitation only— came lo grips today with one of Hie loiigliesl golf courses on the professional lour, Ibe 7,l32 ynrd (.'idotilol (3iiHilry (Mid) Inyoul Tim winimi lakes home 120,000, •lulliiN Horns, Ihe casual ,vear (ild ex aeeoimlant, eardtsi a luilllaiil five under par 113 in a riro-ap)aleiir Wednesday and ininedlalelv moved np l)igl) on 'lo‘ favored llsl \ Iwolhne winner of Ihe (3»lo 'ilal lr)vilalloo, Horns Imgeyed inly one liole m)d sank pulls op In 23 feel in a ront)d lhal was inly one slioke over Ihe, eom let Hive emirse reenid sel by 'Vmg Ford in lIMil Seekioc a second slraigl)! 'iiirDamenl viclory will he Ar-lold Palmer, fresh from taking lo[i inoiu'v in Ihe Tournair)ent of (.'hainplons al l.as Vegas, Now 1 965 AUSTIN HEALEY “SPRITE” • Roll-Up window* ^ il k Diic brcika* ' ► Fully latlory aquippad 1798 1964 Sunbeam QT Coupe.........$1988 1963 Sunbeam Roadster.......... $1488 1963 Fiat Roadster.............. • • • $1288 1953, 59, 60 Austin Healey “3000’s” from $796 Choota Froin 25 Naw Sport Cni Mpe/tSm RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ava. (U.S.IO) Practice Session Set The Aulmrn Helghls Hoys (Mul) (Mass D baseban ,s(|uad will hold tryouts .Satui'day at 9 p.m, al Aaron Ptory Held, eoriu'r Monlealm and Kdlson streets, (3»)ct) Sam Sbeeby said all boys who have pbiytsl In Ibe elnb progra))) before are Invited to Ihe tryouts, i Hadeinpreminm-tiramoldiiCtliif tire( ihonld mU for>30f UJ.8IIII 1 (a*aalarU(*ara) m FE 2-0121 Choose From One Of 5 Beautiful New Shapes For 1965 • Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy II • Corvair » Corvette • Chevy Trucks PRICED TO $ELL » Top trade-in Allowance On Your Present ^ar • Immediate Delivery On Cars In Stock 'ar/ BUY NOW! Michigan\s Largest. Volume Chevrolet Dealer ^IATTHEWS HARGREAvt 631 Oakland at Cass FE 5-4161 I i 1- ; THE PON'I IAO I'TIESH. TlMIRSDAYy MAV «. lOOft C—1» ^SSsi SPECtALS T*rmt Av«ilabl« SHOCK ABSORBER SPECIAL 18,000 MILES--18 MONTHS QUAHANTEE $Q75fiR shock $9C * Q INSTALLED! INI SHOCKS INSTALLED! TIRE SPECIALS RETREADS 6 30x13-6:50kM RETREADS 0 95x14 7.50x14 7.00x14 BLACKWALLS . . . WHITEWALLS $1.00 EXTRA! Plut Excit* and SaU» Tax L . . No Cdiingi NoododI INSTAllED ONE DAY SERVICE ON RECAPPING YOUR OWN TIRESI Man. thru Fri. I lo I ~ Sat. I ta Z CASS AVE. TIRE ^ & BRAKE SERVICE M J^Oi N. Cati -- Ph. FE /( ,«r//yO»V!«OS90^ FOR FAMILY FUN Cleveland Blanks Yanks, 4-0 Ely (he Aaioelalfxl i‘reii H«l|)h Terry of (lie Cleveland Indlnnn w^k ro effective In hlR first start against his fwmer New York Yankee teammakss (hat he struck mil one of (hem with a iiltch he (h»eii|fi't even throw Terry, the hero of Ihe IIHIJ World .Series dlspaUTied to (Cleveland In (he Pedro Itiimos trade Inst season, walltsl almost sevon months for a shot at (lie Yankees ami then spent only an hour and 4( walk lan aiMl did not allow a run-past first base while hrlng Ing his reconI lo 4 1 and redin*' Ing his earned rutt average to im eve (Hipping l.fiti Camllo I’asciial r h e c k e d I'.altlmore on six hits in Min I our compUl* •'•l•clian of STARCRAFT and SEA RAY BOATS and the RUIET MERCURY OUTBOARD I rhoi I Dragsters Set I for Regionals in Motor City FBEIi Wilh tho purchoto of a COAAPLETE PACKAGE A Ntw l.t Msreury Outboai;^ Fiihini Motor. Valuo $101 to tho Ih* youngilor ol Iht lamily lor his or hor vory own tithing motor. ★ AUTO INSURANCE ★ Phone FE i iaSl . W. HnUenlocher Akcbcj, Inc. S06 BIKER BClI.UlING, POIN'I'IaC, MICHIGAN ^ BONDS—FIRE—AUTO—MARINE *k LIFE—HEALTH—COMMERCIAL Trading boats is easy with a Pontiac Press Classified Ad. Just phone 332-8181. Detroit’s latest mtHlcl high performance stock cars, plus recent major advances in tire development, are expected lo eombinc forces tor an all-out assault on drjlg racing’s record hook, according Ip officials of the National llo( Hod Assocla-llon Official quarter mile acceleration records are recognized only when established under the exacting conditions imposed by NGRA. Contestants In the North Central area will have an opportunity to set new records this year at the Regional Championship event to be held May 15-16 at the Delroil dragway The Detroit Regional is one of 42 points meets lo be held jhrouehofit the United Stales ond Canada this seafion to qualify finalists for the World Championship Fiqals, in October at Tulsa. Okla. Pilots in Junior Loop to Huddle Monday at 7 The first managers’ meeting.s for this summer’s city recrea tion junior baseball program will be Monday night in I h e Health Denartment conference room at Citv Hall The Wid«et and Cla.ss F team representatives will meet at 7 p m. Class D and E discussion will be at 8 p.m. All teams planning to participate in the program should be represented. Team and league organization, rules, registrations, entry fees and responsibilities are on the agenda. a great whism^uce its pnra to ms witliout reducing its quality? ^ Over 75,000 new fans say, “You bet!” HILL t MILL OISTILLERV COHPfNY. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. 80 PXlOOF. CONTAINS 3« STRAIGHT ncaola’s 0 2 victory and fhe Lott Angelca Angina dowinxl ItoatiMi 64 Washington and Kan.sas t.'ity were not scheduled. .Skowron’s double, in between two walks issued by Dave Wick nrsham, loadtxl the bases. .Hmoky Iturgess drove In two runs will! A pinch hit single |>e-fore rellevor Larry .Sherry ikilkerl home one run and let In another with a wild (dtcli. I’asi-iial, liringliig his record lo 30, Hlriiek mil eight and walke(3«d with automotlc transmission, radio, heater, power steering and windshield washers. SPECIAL RATES ON CONVERTIBLES APRIL 1st THRU JUNE 30flt CALL TODAY 546-1707 334 Livernoif Avenue Ferndule, Mkh, miY, .sKi.L. tradf: USK PONTIAC PIIKS.S WANTS ADS .SlilMUSE PITCH "He sure thi-ew me one pitch I’ve never .seen him u.se he fore,” said Tresh. "lie struck me y>ut with a kind of screwball that came up to mg and broke down and oul” "J don’t throw a serewhall,’ said Terry. "I throw fasthalls, curves, and .sliders." Terry, who had a 7-11 record Iasi, year. adnilUcd Hial he was MHIS KOIES M m SFOIIIN m VIUKS MEN’S or LADIES’ -Pc. KROYDEN GOLF SET LIHLE LEAGUE FIELDERS GLOVE wilh Uathar lining. All Uathcr 5-fing«r modal glo Dsap, wall-paddad ball pockat. 1 99 1 AND 3 WOODS 3-5-7 9 IRONS AND PUHER Woods and irons have steel step-down shafts with composition grips. Woods hove ebony finish ostrolon heads with white inserts. Irons chrome-plated with line scoring and sandblasted faces. 5-FINGER FIELDERS GLOVE Full sixo quolity loather glove with leather lining and lacing. Good pocket and well-podded. 299 6-FINGER BASEBALL GLOVE Full size, 6-finger glove made of first quality leather, fully leather-lined and rawhide-laced. Reinforced webbing. 599 SPALDING ALL STAR BASEBALL Official siie and weight. Genuine leather-covered boseball. Nylon stitched. 99’’ LOUISVILLE SLUGGER BALL BAT OR I4Q HANNA OFFICIAL SOFTBALL BAT Both first quality bats. 1 OHOlOE CANVAS TROUT CREEL Rubber-backed fabric trout creel with nylon screen, ventilators in ends. Shoulder strap and snap lock top. STURDY ALL-STEEL FRAME NUHH URI SWIM 2388 Sturdy all-tte«l frame with sun shade canopy top. Deep, wide, roomy* seots with wooden arm rests and steel bock rests. Backyard enjoyment for the whole fornily. ALUMINUM BOAT LANDING NET |49 All aluminum framo and handle with good natural finish, cotton mosh not bag. ALL METAL TACKLE BOX Deluxo Wood groin finish and aluminum-coatbd single troy. 149 SHAKESPEARE SPINCAST REEL All metal reel with star drag. 8-point pick-up and permanent antj-revarsa crOnk. Fast' 4-to-1 retrieve ratio. 90 yds. 8-lb. test monofilament line included. 588 3-SECTION CANE POLE 77c 3-section soloctod bamboo polo with nickol-plotod steel ferrules. Weather-treated finish, tio guide. CHARGE IT AT TARKEES ... 10 MOS. TO PAY WITH SECURITY RANK CHARGE PLAN IT ROTH YANKEES IN PORTIAC . . MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER. . PERRY AT MONTCAIJI THREE COUiRS— ,1/ 'I C~»lo J PIIKSS, rrilJllHl)|AY. MAV ^ I' It ^tth ftownething ... I Place Setting Sale!! M ^ . ,, , MAY29, m 6-piece place setting includes... »6s select Mother s (yift m IfFlIRlNITlII{K i.s i.ric.d ri^-lir ^LAMPS-OCCASIONALTABLES-PICTURES SERVING A VALVE MINDED CLIENTELE ■IrMUBTliY GOTIIXION n«|l. mNHi ilMk M M I4.M LIBIRTY Rm. OMn Itock M.M M.M OOHCBPT Ru. aiMn tUKik M.M tl.N ■■RUUDA M.M U.M k TM S1.M 1847 ROGERS BROS? STAINLESS Outstanding savings on this smart stainless steel flatware known for Its lasting quality and beauty. Take your pick of seven lovely patterns to set a lovelier table the modern way. y ROYAL MANOR 2133 ORCHAKI) f.AKK ROAD-Phone 333-70.1 >K' ■f ^ PICTURES for «z% . . when the gift is an ‘Olds’ MOTHER »2785 °"'r *85 Down In Stock Ready for Mother s Day 1965 Oldsmobile F-85 Cutlass 2-Door Sedan Automatic transmission, power steering and brake! and radio, Plus many other extras. A beautiful Willow Green finish. - V- Vv. at low Top quality pictures ^ discount prices. Over 18 dif-ferent beautiful pictures avail-able. Assorted frames to match your decorating design. Pic-ture size24”x48”. NOTRE DAME CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GtENWOOD CHEVROLET- 6751 Dixie Hwy, Clarkston Corner of M-15 and U.S. 10 AAA 5-5071 ■It- J' > , ,1' > a ^ 'J- IMPORTED ITU.MII DEI OIUTIVE GLASSWARE An array of selected decorative colors — with YOUR assorted selection of isuAiAr decorated styles. Chal- uHUlUt ice — urns — vase — bottles. KROMEX & 4-Pc. CAHISTER ■ SET In dniillno elitotn* Ilnur, KROMEX LAZY SUSAN Electrical Rosebud Decorative PUNTERS KROMEX CHROMED BRUD CABINET Cutting board intida door with r«-caitad hondU to parinit firmar rutting ba>a. Patantad tpring, rloiai door automatically. KROMEX CHROME CAKE COVER PUTE KROMEX 4-PC. CHROME CREAM AND SUGAR SET Aluminum cover with aloss holder. Wonderful Appliance Sifts for MOM! PROCTOR SILEX 4-SUCE ■'Sj! TOASTER Selectronic color control, adjusts toasting time. All chrome. West Bend 9-Cup automaV PERCOLATOR Completely automatic Its sleek, tapered thin lines, glisten with aluminum brilliance — no drip spout. 2.$LIDE POP-UP TOASTER MAGIC HOSTESS ELECTRIC CAN OPENER KNIFE SHARPENER GENERAL ELECTRIC STEAM-DRY IRON FINE EARLY AMERICAN PRESCUT CRYSTAL HOSTESS TRAY • SEWING PLATE • CANDY DOWL • FRUIT BOWL i- \ i*oNTrAc phkss. rmiusDAY. may o, hmw Senate Vote Due Today on Attempt to Cut Rights Bill Strength WAS»HN(!TON (AP) ■howdown loomed In the Heiinie today on a Southern effort to pull some teeth from the voting righU bill 8<‘liedulod f<»r a vote is a mwe by Hen. Ham J. ISrvlii, I)-N,C., to strike imivlsloim tiuit Would automatically aulhorl/e federal reglntratlon of volerM In much of the South. Instead, federal cwirts wmijd authorize appointment of feder- al reginirara hiit only in a aiMH'lfIc area aiHl only after tlie government pn>ved Negroes were encountering discrlmlna-tlo in trying to vote. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and Republican leader Kverett M. Dlrksen had announced plans to try tII taxes. All this Indicates the senators may have read the Mansfield-Dlrksen cloture tactic as a warning l talking aisi start vtiting. Over on the House side, Rep, Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., said his Judiciary coniiiilttee ho|>es to complete its consideration of the bill Friday. 7 ^ MAC-O-LAC PAINT SALE! • UTEX • SEMI-GLOSS • ENAMEL All Colors Available CLEARANCE! ALL LIGHT FIXTURES 50% ASPHALT TILE LIGHT COLORS 6.0 MOSAIC TILE Genuine Oriental 55' CERAMIC TILE For Floor, Wall rui riuvif Trail 1x1 Crystaline ?8c Rdc Sq. FI. llw VINYL Asbestos pe Case of 80 PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own Installation Work Done by Experts OsM Man. aaS Fri. tH SiOS P.M.| WaS., Thurt., Sal. Ill I F.M. Ervin, a hirmor Judge, and Ollier .Southern aenators charac-terike As uncospian that |N)ints to a Huprenie L.'imrt ruling on stale poll taxes. The 30 senators wotdd It now exists In Virginia, MlNsIssIppI, Alaliama aiuf Texas' - have ('ongress declare tlie action necessary to safeguard constitutional rights and provide for an early court lest. Poll taxes for federal ele<-lions have l)een l)annisl by Ihe '21111 Amendment to the U S. Constitution. Tlie .Sii|ueme Court already has agreed to re- view next fall Virginia*! poll lipx for state and local oleotlons. llie 1H)1I tax queallon Is the major one before the House Judiciary Committee. Di«ttdz«l Wanti Offict for Michigan In Europ« LANHINO (AP) - A Michigan business-industry offUte In Europe was proposed lliursday by Himute Majority I.«ader Ray-mdnd Dzcndzcl, D-Detrolt. Dzendzel, |Nirl of the Opera-lion Europe party which pursued busInesH <-onlacts on a Just-concludcHl l as me-I mentos gobbled them up. with . PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES OPTICALLY GROUND TO THE EXACT PRESCRIPTION OF YOUR REGULAR GLASSES COMPLETE PROTECTION AGAINST HARMFUL ULTRAVIOLET AND INFRARED RAYS AVOIDS UNATTRACTIVE SQUINT LINES CUSTOM-FITTED IN SMART, STYLISH FRAMES EYES EXAMINED BY A REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST* DR. DANIEL FOXMAN/OPTOMETRIST THE MODERN, SCIENTIFIC OPTICAL DEPT. AT MONTGOMERY WARD AA ONTGOMERY WARD Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ^Pontiac Mall rHaK 6i24Mi STOBE H0DB$: 9:30 JLtR. to 9:00 P.M. MONDBT ikn SBTDRDAT SPECIAL OFFER In Time for Mother'^s Day MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY 2 Pair of Stockings from Lady B.V.D. Old A 61ft Bottle if Perfume All 3 for only INCLUDED IN PACKAGE Direct froiti Italy Famo 197 Popular ^ Alee Slippers » Foldup Famous Lady Style Service dAOT Slip-ons ^ Famous Italian SanUals Values to $5 10 Styles 3 Colors Cyshion Insole MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ] ^ Says Markets Are Pushed Irrlo Promotional Drives WASHINGTON (IIPI) Tlw president ol n Mldilgnn food ■tore chain aald today that competitive preaaurea were forcing ■upermarketfl into “a wild search for more and belter pro-molloiM f |f)l>erhard I’ooda, Inc., Grarvl llnplda, aald t|ie8e promotlona Included Itand-ing out or selling cheaply such llems as dishes, bo^s and glassware with store purchases. Kberhard discussed retail costs in testimony preparetl for the second hearing here of tho National (’ommisslon on Food Marketing. The study group scheduled representatives of trade associations, f(S)d retail leaders and government officlols to testify during the three days of sessions. Tlie commission Is composed of five House memlMsrs, five senators apd five public members. It was set up by Congress to Investigate the nation's f(K)d marketing system. FARM INTERKSrS Pressure for the study came partially from farm Interests, who expressed concern because the retail stores appeared to be getting a larger slice of the consumer dollar in recent years While the farmer was getting less. Eberhard said that because the average supermarket Is a big operation, It faces big cost factors. He said to remain competitive, many stores must undertake extensive remodeling and expansion programs. He also cited the need for Increased parking facilities “which often entails the buying of adjacent housing to be torh down and made into parking space." “The wild search for more and better promotions of all kinds of merchandise of a ‘premium’ type" also pushes up costs, Eberhard added. “Some of these create enough “Naturally, these failures represeiit addltlwnal liifOadi Into the gross profit picture." |n(Tense<| ndvertislng efforts and promotion campaigns by the nation's big chain gr enamel shelves. 1 attached towel niifss. Charge It J97297 .lapanese-maile salt shakers and jiepper nulls in a fult assoi tiiient. I I” walnut peppm* ;>nndei'; 10” salt shaker, jiepper null set; t>” salt shaker, pepper null set. 3-day sale! Mayfair Mehnac" dinncrware in 4.)-|»iece seivice for II. Clioiee of 3 lovely Patterns: “Peonv”, “hall Ni;;ht”, and “Knchanl-iiient.” bet includes servinjj; pieces. 21x36” hath mat and malchinft lid cover in cotton chenille. Hotli mat and cover have Liped cdftcs, mat has roller-coated hack. In pink, hliie or {(old. ^"^Charge at Kmart and Make Small Monthly Payments! PLASTIC "FRUIT-WOOD" SALAD SET 3-PIECE BATH TOWEL GIFT SET 4-Pc. Glass Mixing Set Charge It ('harge It 4 Davft Ontr 1.88 WM CERAMIC Coffee Mugs Molded plastic in an attractive fruitw-ood )>al-tern. Set of salad howls, serviris spoons, fork and salt and pepper shakers. ('.otton terry 20x40” hath towel; 11x18” sme«t towel; 12x12” washcloth. Pink, hine, orange, green, gold hrown. Assorted patterns. Boxed. r#a Reg. 3.3:f Anchor-Hocking glass howls. Assorted,, colors. 1, IVi, 2'/2, ;i'/2-c|l. 47t Reg. 59c Colorfully decorated • ceramics. Choose from , .'Ijiatterns! Save! Choose From 2 Designs... in Decorator Pole Lamps 17*® ■ Jr Charge Choice of Brass or Double Walnut Center Charge 11 A. 3 aiidier globes, bruss diffusers; brass/walniit pole. B. Crimped edge amber glass lamps (.1); free-form wahiiil pole i "Fruit Wood" Table Set and CADDY 1.54 11 Charge it si naatic. Covered but-ter dUh, aelt. |>bpp«r Ishakfir, creem piteher, •user bowl. 7-PC. COMPLETE PLASTIC SALAD SET i APPLIANCE COVERS fi hi- hall ghisses'.NJ 11/2-oz. size,, wmIi hYa caddy. Choice of zX;:;;:;: designs. Comimre at 1.97 4 l)(tY.s Only LOO 77® R7® 1 # %0 I lo«r.sler Solid or Stripe TOWELS SPARKLING GLASS 13V2" LAZY SUSAN fiift set, complete in 7 pieces: includes large polypropylene plastic bowl, 4 individual salad bowls to match, fork, spoon! at b9f Toaster and mixer covers of white quilted , plastic with poodle 44t Compare at 2.97 4 Days Only 1.97 trim. Lazy Susan server makes ideal gift for Mother! In attractive pressed glass pattern, server has 5 divisions, revolves on chrome base. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD i'n OPEN 10-10 DAILY SUNDAY 12-7 r I i.K. I»() NI AX ’ I • H KWH. 'll 111IISI) A \ . IVI /V Y <1. ’ I iMift J . 1 ■ i , ' ^ J THURS., FRI., SAT. AND SUN. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING I OF S. S. I liiiii...... riiliiiiiiilii! flMfllMO Jol!Di!Ul^ U cJ o 'TIowers of France" Seamless NYLONS 7:r i ■ o».*l.usi> ENCHANTING FRAGRANCES A. SAILOR HAT CREW SOCKS B. WHITE HANDBAG -.1.71 I l■lllll.■l-••lai l.ipi 'vill< .I.Mil.l.' Ion 2d:i B«vi S.did iiM.l Nripi-Crrw S...-k^, l*ktr. »( !. C. STYLISH BAG Kra. LM>7: Donhl.' loiti.ll.ol I III hill- |iiili'iil or i'hU vi .io pla-li... ;t 2.43 * Chanel No. 5 Cologne ► "Heaven Scent" Perfume Spray ► "Heaven Scent" Dusting Powder ► Coty L'Aimant Spray Mist ► Cofy L'Aimant Dusting Powder ► My Sin Perfume Mist • My Sin Toilet Water Mist * Arpege Perfume Mist ' Arpege Toilet Water Mist ' Shalimar Cologne » Shalimar Perfume • Dusting Powder and Puff Gel National Hrands at K mart s Discount IMces Compare at 79e Bright and Cheery Half Aprons 2." ‘1 (.hnriie 11 : Look ln*!ili Iroiii hrrak-fast tliroii^li (Imnvr in tlicHe prcttv print or plain aprons in Fa«‘i-^ glaze® chintz or nylon. Combination Plant Mums ('.hargr^ It \tad«! rxrhisivriy f.ir Km,irl! ; Mntiv nlvlfs in i'orlrrl"" poly- . ralor and collon. Whitf, pink, • hliip, niaiza. X-Mura, : Flb«rlndu>trl«iT.M. 2 lor .1', Compare at 3.49 ;• Step-in and coat style::-wash ’n’ wear cottons for mother. In prints, stripes and solids. Manv colors. 14'/2-24'/2. Lach ft /7/i Lenter hocusinjx FINELY STYLED OPERA GLASSES Green Plants Blooming Roses A Nice Way to Remember Her! FLOWERING and GREEN PLAINTS KITHER'S DAY BOXED CHOCOLATES Charge It 77c A. Streamlined 3xJ2inni aports-opera ;;lag«e8 with hand-carved modern designa in gold, black oY piarodn. .Snap* open, fold* flat. Gift boxed. 39r Charge It Your Choice l-lb. box of Brach miniature chocolates. 1,-lb. 20-Variety Brach Chocolates .V.. . . 87' B. .'{x23min opera or lheito-r glasses elegantlv siyled in black satin finish with ipatber-of.pearl trifn. .Soft zippered case. Gift boxed. ii7c! l-lb. Flawred Merri Mints . . 47' Charge It r,lioo.se from beamiful 2-bloom by-tlrangeas, mum plants, blooming ro.se bushes or green plants in 6” pots. Shop Kmart and save! Blooming,Geranium in 4" Pot. 57' or 2 for GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD li. L ' D-hH riiK FONTrAC piiKS$. TmmHDAV, MAY ft, im Business Takes Aim MARKETS 11i* ioUowing are l4i|» itrlcei i-ovurinK aalen of l(K-all.v grown produce by gro^yei s and ^dd by them In wbolesiilc pnckngP l»i« QuoUtlona arc liiriilHhed by llir I Detroit ISureiui ol MarkeiN iin of Wedneaday Trading Is Active Market Clii;igs to Small Gain Produce NKW YOUK (AIM The xlock market clung to a Miuall gain early Ibla allernoon In active trading. The list wa.s |)iiHhlng Inlo record high ground for I he fifth idralghi NCHNlon, hid seemed to A piirade ol liirgcr-sizisl hliK'ks Ixamicd the volume total once again and, if the pace con tinned, d would probably be an other nIx million abate day InveHtmenI buying combined wilh H|H'culallve piirchaNeH l« give the market a welbbalancmt l(H»k, but there was very little In the way of group leadership. Alltl.INKS lll(illi;i( All lines were higher, most of Steels and molois wgre un changed to a shade higher. Oils showed scant change The Associated Press aveiiigc of (to slocks of ixMin was up .k at .'144,2, with indilHliials up fl. i'iiIIn up .2 anti iiUlltles up .1 i1iA l>ow Jones Industrial average at noon was up .40 at 9.'I2.62 —down from a gain of 95 in the morning, AMIJtlDAN i;X)nnelly and Wood-row Wyatt, would do no more] than abstain. By RICHARD r. WHALRN AP Buitneaa Newa Writer NEW YORK-By turns pitied, pampered and praised, the consumer today Is at once the daii log of the e«-onomy and, mime say, the victim. h|evor More have so many economists ItKiketl so hard to find out what the <‘orisimier Is going to do next wilh his money. Businessmen spend half a billion dollars a year |nsl to try to learn who’s going to buy what and wlien For It’s the consumer's choice tliiit dictates what most of the factories ofthe nation produce. I'he hand that plucks the soup from the supermarket shelf can rock the exeeii-live suites of many a major corporation. (hIticH of the system, liow ever, argue that never before has it been so hard for the consumer lo make an Intelligent choice among comptding gisuls. Sheer abundance cri-ales its own problems. (Jieap g o o d s sometimes drive out quality good s. Consumers are bombarded with advertising for competing produt;ts. Not everyone has the special, technical knowledge that can permit him lo .say with assurance he’s iKiught ihe best value in an appliance or an aiitomo bile or a suit. the amount 8|M*nl on noncssen-tlals, IncrAkses and Ibis Is the spending that has triggered whole new luxury Industries, such as iHtalIng and high tidelily radio-phonograph equipment. MORE IN (IROUI* And by 1075, says the lamrd, the |l0,000-|)lijs group of families probably will grow from 25 per cent to 40 per cent of Hie population and Its spending wljl account for 66 per cent of all consumer purchases. How those consumers stieiul llielr money, and wlielher lliqy call gel Iheir money’s worih, will continue to draw more and more allenllon of the econo mists anti Ihe businessmen. *’Successfuhlnvesting' % -#'■ *» s H **% * H * » * By ROCEIt E. Sl'KAIl Q| "I own stock In Norlh- weslern National Life. During the past month the shores have dropped from 56 to 47. Should I sell this slock and what would you recominend’f I have substantial sums in building and loans. I nm HI and a retired realtor and Income in Important. (!nn you suggest any stw-k paying six per cent or better'.'" V. S. A) I have often said here that life In.surance slocks should al ways be regarded as long-term holdings. Your Northwestern has come back to 50 bid, Unless you liaYc a serious capital gains I tax prolilcm here, 1 wotthl sell ' Ibis slock because of ils low 0 5 [per cent yield and hecmi.se the CONSUMER-VOTER Many consumers vote and many politicians, well aware of this, launch campaigns on their behalf. In Washington, the Senate Comment Committee lias begun bearings on a ‘'tnilti in packaging" bill. The National Commission on FoihI Marketing, established by (Congress at the suggestion of President .lohnson, is taking testimony on a seven-city schedule. Business Notes .ABOB’S MAItCIN [ 'I’his would give the govern ment a (wo-votc margin. Omservatives refused to pair tile votes of llieir 12 members attending the Council of Europe al Strasbourg against the 12 La-boritc members of the British delegation. All had to fly home. Three Laborites and two Conservatives were convalc.scing after hearf attacks. Ambulances were to bring all but one of them, a Laborite, to the House. His absence was matched by that of a Conservative ill after a brain operation. Conservative Patrick Wall was ordered home from San Francisco, where he was on a tour for the English-Speaking Union. Commonwealth Secre-tal*^ Arthur Bottomley was called back from a lour of the Far East. Whether the consumer can or does spend bis money intelligently, one thing is certain: he’s a bigger spender and his ranks are growing rapidly. Economists at the National Industrial (xinference Board estimate that although Ihe population in 197.5 will he only 2ft per cent bigger, the level of consumption will he lift per cent bigger. F>erv year about a million families move Into the $10,000-plus b r a c k e t of income. By economists’ standards thi.s gives them more than they need for minimum food, clothing and shelter. Their 'discretionary income,” Two pliotographs by Dimitri La Zaroff, 124 W. Huron, have been sidected for di.splay In the 74th Annual Exhibition of Professional I'liolography wldch opened Sunday in the Statlcr Hilton Hotel in New York City. Inclusion in the exhibit is considered one of the highest honors in Ihe photographic profession. life shares are currently oiil of favor and may remain so for some lime, I can recommend no sUtek at current high levels to yield si* per cent with safely. I .sugge.st Maytag a fine appliance maker, yielding 4.9 per cent wilh an upward price trend ex lending from many years pa,si. iwOHl corner of West Huron nnd Oltawn nt Innl nlght’H City Planning Commission mooting. After lengthy dlseussloni dty |tlannerti voteerty on West Columbia lietwcen the Columbia Avenue extension of the Pontiac Boys Club and the West Columbia Baptist Church. mission that the ie/.onlng Im; grunted. big < added ears would create traffic problems In the Also, the residents clatmed a fine residential area would be depreciated. In another disputed case, city Pdghty eight apartment units are planned for the land. Eleven buildings are to be put on the site which runs tH^ tween West ('olumbla and Vpsl-lantl. If a protest p«'>lttlon signed by 20 per cent of the abutting property owners Is presented to th6 City Commission, It would lake six yes votes to pass the reaming. | TAftUCI^ INDKnNITICl Y 1 Jacoby ,on Bndgo H NOBTH 4 104 W AKQ 1004 ♦ AOS J WEST EAST *07052 *AJ8 VJ83 ¥62 ♦ J^S52 ♦Q64 ♦ 7 * 109652 SOUTH (D) -*K9S ¥75 ♦ K J0 7 * AQ643 No one vulnerable Seuth West North Eaat 1* Pass 2¥ Pass 2N.T. Pass 6N.T. Pan Pan Pass Opening lead-—See article. By JACOBY & SON Sometimes a bridge expert can’t sec the forest for the trees. 1’hc American Contract Bridge League analysts In their discussion of hand 24 from the nationwide charity game Imply that few pairs ,will reach the fine no-trump' slam. ten. Then he will run dummy’s hearts. East will have to discard, two diamonds in order to hang I onto Uie ace of spades and all his clubs. South will discard the nine and three of spades nnd ten of diamonds before finally dropping his Inst low club. l1ien he crosses to his king i of diamonds and cashes his two good clubs. Finally he leads the seven of diamonds and finesses successfully against West’s Jack. Why did we call this play a gamble? Because East’s last two cards might be the ten of clubs and jack of diamonds whereup the try for an overtrlck would cost him his small slam contract. .lACOBY It probably is hard to bid If you want to be super-scientific but the bidding in the box shows how the slam probably was bid by many ordinary players. North just bids it after his partner’s two no-trump rebId convinces him that there is no reason to try for a grand slam. If West makes his normal opening lead of a spade, East will take his ace and hold declarer to his contract. If West opens a diamond declarer will *lso be held to six but a heart or club opening will allow some gambling declarers to make all Bie tricks. . South will cash dummy’s two clubs right away and find out that East holds five clubs to the ay SYDNEY OMAER , . , ABirviogr kwhm* w-r-■ ARIES (Mar. 21-Aph IV): What appeari mere entertainment could turn out to be expensive. Care with budget Indicated. Avoid extravagance. Carefully keep prom-I... rraallvllv In vour Work. Avoid oxtravogonce. v-annuny ncoK p. Ises. Stress creativity In your work. TAURUS (Apr, 20-May 20): Some oo-stacles Indicated. Welcome challenge. Show you can handle responsibility. Don I fight authority. Smile ... and cooperate. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Favorable lunar aspect stresses progress In business or profession. Finish prelects. Have pride In your work. Recognition will. come. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Time to check budget. Read today's ARIES age. Take loHlatIve. Display originamy if thought, action. Be graciously proud if lob well done. _ . 0 (July 23-Aug. 22): Cycle moves rou've been through Interesting w-. Apply lessons learned. Relax . Be discreet, ■' isider personal appeoroin.« 'IRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ded by rumors. Best to wait ror on ! facts. Avoid casting first stone. Gain Icated through association -“*• lain plan, umcra in ■ I listen . . . and aid indicated. SCORPiq.(Oct,M-Npv.^2'^-^^^^ >r or 100 oeponos e should be suNIclent. )U. Word to ' xpress Ideas )u have chance of real gam. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. SK.1I SQUARIUS (Jan. 26-Feb. tj): (}<^ ne to deal With the public. Your sjdes Illty Is In high. People have CON-DENCE ^ yous Do plenty o< ---- ; . obtaining clue to real UScis (Peb. 19-Mar. 20): Indications ,w worfunlty for perwna progress. •I dayl You meet fascinatir cellent evening foi out, association p FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . You ere IntroStectlve, very series " , . . and your prltiaples are sky lENERAL TENDENCIES; Cycle hi t E O, VIRGO. Special wort UARIUS: One ^ side fhe law or high ethics shoi ip^lil^i«r P**""** C¥l I'BOTKiST FETITION A proioHl petition wlHi 330 NlguatiifaH wuN pritNitnUhl t h o City riunnlng (Joiiirnlsftlon by a Hoyti (,'lub rcpirHcnlativt;. opptitied on the graiiiulM that it wax n»t a gixal uxe fur lanil Itetween u ohurcli anil a boys’ dub. However, city planners will recommend to the City Com- A request for the vacntliig of the alley^ east of Italilwlii from' Ixtheigh to Walton was tabled liKleflnltely last night A public hearing last month on tlie vacating recpiest had iMien adjuiirned at the reipiest of City C'ominissloner Leslie II lliidson. APTEk Vt)U eMP-rv IMATONP, GEt TMtE BALKtr INr Intt! LANSINC. (An - Michigan lU'piihlican State Chairman Elly I’eteison will 1h; tlie keynote speaker Saturday at the WIscon sin COI* state convention at La Cromic, Wis. IIEURY’S WOULD Q—^The bidding has been: North East South Went 1 ¥ Pass 1 * Pass 2 * Pass 3 ¥ Pass 4 ¥ Pass 6 ♦ Pass 5 ¥ Pass ? You, South, hold: *KJ«76 ¥QJS ¥*54 *A2 What do you do? A—Pass. Your partner has ■Ijmed off. TODAY’S QUESTION Again your partner opens one heart. You hold: 4AK8 7 6 ¥QJ3 ♦A.'5 4 *A2 What do you do? Answer Tomorrow Jfv. - THE WORRY WART ^ ^ 1' 30DieJ8Hurt in Plane Crash „T1HLw»ntmc pK-Khn ntVHfiuAV, i^AYL,«a»«» SANTA OIU/Z I>K TI'INIC iridii (lint ashed last nlKht g In a fog and burst illKirlH«s said -W persons > k 111 e <1 and Ifl injiiied, y of them eiillcatly There were lepiirb it liml li iMf!., MAY my MKOHrb 1 JENEtjEAi/X, MAY 3, IM3, I AURA, iilfiOili li#5SS s. r;«r. ijf£I‘-a3Ls"= tmMS '^VjM fMt of 1«" In Mas*- '"fo'et- ,0. S40 f««t of 6" water main In Parkman I nml Mr lyln Intu, rimer«l ■rvlie win liein -UmOn. Mnv "ilSii sHsHt r HS Death Notices Dial 332-81§l The Pontioc Press At 10 a.m. today tl were replies at The Press Office in the fol- 5, 18, 31, 47, 59, 68, 69, 77, 79,108, 112, DO WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU WANT TO, ' WITH PRESf WANT ADS' ilzraVi--7 ■‘■r, f'"' SALESPEOPLE FOR NEW HOMES MODELS TO SELL FROM I ;s ’*s'H2r£;p ) _ ' I TUB iVtTJtlAf: 1’llHSS. TinritsOAV. mAA" (t, llU r Hair Wa»M< hMlt 71 Htl|i «. 0 liMPsi UROtNTLY NEEDED sfs:s“:a 'Sv a7.!!,7 w/Minrij wOmBn i« 40 MOST M'AVP HPEn' !:zprT:jTir^7 zcria-' ... mo,, swiooi =■ = -.il«VTCS nil tul,, , e_v«.«.«lc._ •Sm'— r!ir.,",,rts;,.;':;! eh:“1 .... •’ll™ “g;'::;.r.;ri7r:fi,r'rA 'n.l,y".'l'';vl!',' 'J/l S. MARSHAll ................. 5350-2 HELEN, DETROIT s^ir«,r^.7A:.......... AMMOND LAKE AREA NEW MODEL HOME ............ mis M BEL V1S1A APIs. |0fl£:= "“'n» p.;r on/ y«, $3,000 ( ASH COOri APARTMfNi-i ”".''7oIi'!'’lrt'7«Vi... lAII Tl W(,IOI) n|:AI IV HAYDEN TR! l.RVELS 'SiHE" *"'")M*i.i (I'm down''"'" THIS home says "(»Mi: IN" HAGSTROM RLALEOR ..... «(Hm I (. HAYDEN, Rmilloi '=y'S'« :i;r/:, DOWN ............ 'em Ho«m Furnished 39 a , ...... - E'^lLr vjEEr? ............... ir: Wanted Household Goods 29 X;:'^^1 (A^M f-OH HJRNUURE AND AT* AmOflCUnO M()l»10% : ; (///i -12m ......................—....................... 19^990 llilh r-irllm.l, II yea. olil J,(«)(l |.». Ill l.lly tli.l.rtc.l, .. leentil |mii. h. r.i/7i’7„ai:i:r.?,, i;::il'^:i';’Vfc' WANTBO: OARN PIOBOOS, DRAYTON FENCE CO. ^^ISTikc FENCE Cr ^r.iL ROUTE MAN ,.~!hr' , EVELYN EDWARDS (:ouN7^7a^'7rRUc... TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE sZli? "" ' "'mi 4-369r"' ':„;'"’r'7.,!.3'‘l‘ 7'7|7‘v'kI AHISIO('HM'HU,:Ofc«7 3, MI> |7|, .11,1, h >iile WAflS fiEAi lY NA ?M (, SCHUEII , W(j|('rlorcJ Mill ■ U:'l?«l'niv.. a, V,IC.UI» .......... CLARKSTON AREA i r ...imul ;ilHKlr..«,n r.mh, lH,».li. ,n,^.|IM 1 OTllI^^ VP , W lluR(.N iViTa s3':,''’,;i'!.';a:';,"i':'',K,',':?,',’'"i'.: OPEN Ijfl W WflMcm U«40«A1 pys,.,w ^________________ Al PAUIy! ’isr"' 4SM DIXIT, » $13,501) MixtoARSA ; WEAVER I.Mi'^’,'’"’'', L'i*‘!'Z?IMTn'*!'''tor'mI| ‘'"''''I*;'»m. Mixed , I«wn Kinnan lara. ...,ir»«m A Lot FoT Your Mooey I Neighboihood 7. S=s~-i"S i iSr7H~“"=: : a.c*'rr 7o3m rCnr\u7esr\Z\T:n. ‘ JAMES A. KEANE | WESTOWN REALTY Near Kelt.riAB High RENTING $59 Mo. $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION For ImmediatB Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 REAL VALUE REALTY IRWlF '' P-' fo ... OAkrANoToAN*(0 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 Morlg««. l..n. 6i 1st (iiui 2nd MORTGAGES CASl I CASl [ loine Owners W,,,OW.^,.«N.ON.«« <.N .. CHECK, LOWEST RATES E yn Smith & H„(ly lusl m.e hciuMioihoixl Only ,|, Wideman ..I REALTORS FE 4-4S26 ‘ '• • i2SrS“'l i!=, _ ::r.v=r,,n.ra .., . r. I I'iiiiS CLARK MILLER ''"A ~...... ;ssp ty 51-A "S,:.?!.’5iS.'“" MODEL. 2 to 6' razin' Property 51-A we "'''’'irT'hi'‘''i"'2^ThirtMm'i^''*'^''-'*'' lot will ■SI#™ .b™™ ,ots-Acreage 54 fdmM L. H. I B, chaS’1.,b™b.. El 7 0600 seu OR TRADE E M SCOtt V sr|fri£Sr“: siHr^cri'hS"!? “s“£EHs 'h—SFKr -FriLyrHIH STRAPLESS PINk FULL FLOOR 1 GROUP BEST BUYS FREE 32-pc. set dishes ^ Free Tables and Lamps Free 9'xl2' F 'Sh LAND CONTRACTS I ^ m.w C„r„;t..r. uroRnttv wanted Sfia us b a I o r a ' KOOmS N6W rUrnitUrft EoU». ■ L , ONLY $327 $2.50 WEEK WARREN STOUT, Reolt- --------- murnm Frushour SCStruble TCMo§r°' pHpiitSSi •K SSl.SS’UfetJV.Sa^-pK 377 S. Telegraph Realtor ^ FE 8-7161 Open Doily 9-9 M.l.S. Sunday 1-5 eran =Arjrro?Bceo,c rr"cn"X\r,U:%rn^ -"'ana'’ 'o"n Annett Inc., Realtors rea'’d? io''us;"ii’”^ Ale^Ua sonalS- --CLARKSTON AREA WARREN STOUT, Realtor .0^_: FE.6S pS OCasaLaKaRd. ---- AND—STrRLING7“.,„ pgon^TLao.„.l.,Pdona LADD'S'' " ■ CUSTOM HOME SITES l~;:sw6.:iFo£-"™r’ 'Vlodel Open DoHy 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 JGood) $2.50 Weekly $378T' (Better) $3 Weekly $478 (Best) $4 Weekly FINANCIAL WORRIES? Let Us Help You! 3W UP TO $1,000 buckSer E COMPANY HUMPHRIES REALTY ■£ .L^',- 'a; ; L: - - Floyd Kent Inc Realtor I Stout, Realtor j Mtera7°t2?ms,I'*oI%e°“win“'bun^ '“ ’"“iHr'“"*ss?T.srL;s iAA' MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. HAMPToVraf^RIC "S,"rv'Jnp*„"r; FieCTRIC STOVe, »50 CM PRovlNciAL '■ZrSa.S.°» 'inif, |M)NriA(' iMi|er Stiles 1 /) WantcxJ Lr;'p=.i=;sr,s :.:c ..fV«K.«, "'. "ra S,'*"" '""' Now! ■".'j'.'iu'"' .rRlHfSr:?. "tmmM “p.’f..xffi'i..TA"Aar"’’■ ::i^l5,:: .. PINTER'S fORRECT CRAIT 391 S. ’ anted Cart-TrucVt 101 '‘ikssA'—-" Ii3fsk:r"^ EVERY 15 MINUTES ,,.,,;r;r,T-:.;‘ M&M MOTOR SAILS III' ( RIM MAM, HA MOMsr IN i OiR;so;L.|;B0cr ■■ii5i2i£:: S“r«“ iH-rn aSF tAMPING SITES "" ELLSWORTH AUtO & TRAILER SALES OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1 P.M. S’., "Mr.! ■ia'"eX'«'!,', 7S:€l“U'!A'5..r. v.«,,»n-Ao»p-.. W'THC ONLY 2 18W-Ft. "“• ” ‘ ‘........ Holly Travel rSS" QUALITY Travel Trailers CENTURY-TRAVELMASTIR GARWAY - SAGE s. TOM STACHLER . AUTO & MOBILE SALES 1091 W Huron St. FE i-4928 I Truck Tires All Sizes ffiSHK OAKLAND „4 V9, .......r^;^r.o 's,vo„OOon8.o,on-8pMno-pr,cy Dw t?u°? J'''’'''''^3,,,,. , B SX- NWN-I^)U-CA^ SA^ASERVICE^^^ ^Tl "'rrw”c‘^cYr*'* WANTED!! BEAT THE HEAT SPECIAL PRICE van's^mito’saTeT “TOP DOLLAR PAID" MSrYr:H^CLlir GLENN'S r 4n/’” '^**' ^Vr 4 \m WAI)ITEp; 1959-1943 CARS' Ellsworth AUTO sales 77 ni«l« Hwy. MA VI4M WANTED New l,..l ireller, J-OS NATIONWIDE AUTO in: "m e«idwi complete ,kl rig, tU95 up p''„; Hl^hlend CENTURY REVEL CRAFT MONEY MAKERS 1964 Chevy '/2-Ton Pickup n:;n,’'’:..r.rs!?,* r,G» ””"$1695 Ford F-lOO '/z-Ton Pickup $1195 1963 Chevy '/2-Tqn Fleetside l*ickup 1960 Chevy. step Van W Ve-Ton $695 1964 Ford ■ F-lOO ’/2-Ton Pickup iC-=3S-W-~ $1695: BEATTIE, r'" ■ ./'■ / .7 ■L.. ,'L-' '' h''LL_.,' , mM.- !' J^L ! ■ TilSEa's; --------------- '’K.K'''."So''.SSr'I«'“’.'!? ,...,;»;« ., ™ 'i.s'.r.'s.i"" iff-";;;..:?... '■""" ‘■.•rvT.'r ,„'s ‘TempoiutuH':’. ('loirui Hp Our Pii(*("u OuuiKj iX^wii NIW CAR TRADIS 1964 Diiick [lectm (oi 1964 Buick Eloclrn 226 roupr' 1961 Buick floctrn fonvertihlft 1964 Ruick Wikinil 4 Dooi ll(ii(lto|), An 1964 Buick Wildcol (onverlibifl 1963 Buick USobre converlible, led 1960 CliPvy BpI Aii 4 d ^:i,:ui. V31B: $I,6R1 VAflfC $2,7f $21f 1 C 1961 Buick LeSobrp convertible, red 1964 Buick LeSobie, 6 puss, wopon 1961 Buick Elcclm 4 Door Hoidlop 1962 Buick Wildcol 2 dooi bordlop 1961 Thunderbird Convertible Speciol 1964 Buick Special 2 Door, V 8, Slick S3,1RI $1481 $2,981 $1,S8I $2,08i Pontiac Pt'OSS W.inl A<1:; Rl ilK ) A( lyoi liuc^n; uiid 1 ^roHf levels Trxu^thcM' 'I MK IV)N1’IA(’ I’lllCSH, I’lrirUSnAY. MAY AHMAIHIKK 1M4 HQRn >.tON, pickup, Vi, .......................... VAN CAMP CHEVY 1965 ECONOLINE i pva^f:f-=‘ runinr I ot(] lORr) c;mh $1810 , ()l I’pople Use 1 belli IvPiy Doy to Do Just Tbot . . . lolilobly! YOU CAN, TOO! lusl Dail - 332-8181 An i Kporionced Ad Visoi Will Glodly Help You Word Your Want Ad (HIVROm IRIKKS Out Biinimiibnm Woy —;,!-i 1965 FORD ... -ikir 'I 0 liFFs'' Co. ‘"mo O ’''^GLENN'S Sports Cars A-Go-Go r,AI,i: A RALOO EASY FINANCE AND BANK RATES )m SPRITE VI 59 (iO AUSTIN HEAI-Y "SOOO" 61,16 .6, '"Tr"’ SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND 3359421 "gmc 1901 MG MIDOCT, good CONDI '’Slips' rr s,r Turner Ford AUTO I 44^Jo"lyn t FE 4-3535 1044 J IT'S FINALLY HERE! WALK IN-DRIVE OUT...' b Waiting —Financing No Problem — Immediate Delivery — ABSOLUTELY NO\MONEY DOWN . Over 75 Us'^'U'Wps^VN^'^r/o'cK I960-1964 Rencgults rSH.S;Vl“ $298 to $1098 OLIVER BUICK •"i;r;p“TSv-tr c; "rriiLvasH ifnSliHrV’ L.UCKY AUTO 'H;— iiSS IM BUICK SPBCIAl, 2 DOOR, V i, mjNT|'R' DoTs'oY,'“ermlnoh^n: Cadillacs 1962s, '63s and '64s. All body styles, all colors, most with full power and several with air conditioning. As low as $299 down, 36-month fi- WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC '‘Cii "bob'borst 15(11 DAI "ASHiffS..... (ilNe, AUTOMAr f,:iirA;i~;i« 'raS“:Ss MARVn" Jil OoMnnil Av GLENN'S l. C. Wlllioms, ■i±?iS!!KkfSR«- ESTATE STORAGE GLENN'S L. C. Williams, SnIesmon ■msmi aOua poWi t'iElS--' niPVY 4DOOR n'»rAVNI n...... n( n,,C,C. ?.S: CmV noni I'RICBD TO sen ROSE GLENN'S Rambler I960 Impili, 4-doo,, po«ir ,l6,rlno 1 8145 C “ ‘ GLENN'S "sS', "Iff wT£"a 1501 -=S|Lr::-"‘- '’^rCORVAIR, 3-DOOR, $497. New Car Warranty Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 No Gimmicks - Just Building Confidence LOW^ W PAYMENTS SPECIAL^AYMENT PLAN 'do you need help getting your credit RE-ESTABLISHED? IF SOvAND YOU NEED A CAR, COME TO THE PLA0& WHERE NO. APPLICATION IS TURNED DOm ALL WE ASK FOR TS A'STEADY JOB. \ ' 1957 Chevy ‘ Wagon •:-$197 I960 MercuryA. $397. 1956 Pontiac Hardtop $197 WEEKLY Payments $i,63 1959 Buick ' $497 1959 Pontiac^Wagon $597 WEEKLY PAYMENTS $5.75 : , I960 Rambler^ 1959 Chevy Hardtop $597 ■ WEEKLY PAYMENTS $5.75 1958 Chevy ' weekly payments $3.03 $297^ I960 Pontiac , $697 , ,, 'weekly PAYMENTS $7.21 i960 Corvair WEEKLY PAYMENTS $4.23 $497 60 S. TelegTaph : Across from Tel-Huron ! FE 8-9661-2 c- 11 i.- ?a£ia“VSi."S- OLIVER BUICK TIIK 1»()NTIA(’, r»WKSS. TirnilSD^H, MAY rt. llXiA N«w •n4 Cm 10* CAI fON CONVIMimt, IMt, «ult. Nif^tM^UNOtm in LLOYD'S r*": I «r wi[ (,NB»lri(D uMd lari * ***>*'*^ •'•<* " 1963 CHIVY U ij will) .......... wallt *nd *11 vinyl Irlim. t*n b* youra witb * minimum rtown *nii M m*nlhi la pay. bull pric* $1,895 1250 OAKLAND 33.V7863 l»ia niiVV SI. Fill I POWER. Vi. IMI IM;| imiOR iMPALA MAROTOP. i'cyllndtr. 11,441. dlMU. IMS CHIVY BIICAVNE l-BOOR •alar PORD OblAI bN. OI M/11. I»«4 CHf VV j*Al‘Ai A, I fib HABfi lop. VI powoipIMa. allvor pray PP lyosii, IM4 coivim coopi put I lnM« llon 4ap**d I'i.lWO mllaa, al, »S»*0 Vo.y .laan Ht 4»;*l . llbVfiCllJt IMPAl-A. IM4. 4 U44 MQNIA SPIOBR CONVBRTI III* rully nqulpfwl, A t. 3U^4ll. 1444 ( IIEVEUE 4 000R SBOAN, 1944 (:HSVV IMPAl A, 4 DOOR 1444 CHEVEl LB II CONViRTitLi, will MM lr««M. OR 3-3i:H, 1444 (ORVAIR CONVERTimi. 110 944 LORVAIR MON/A liaritwp 4 ip**d, radio, ------------ tondlllon. ' " laval JBROMrPiROUSON Inf RnfhaiWr FORD Daalar. 01 I 4?l PATTERSON CHRYILtR-PLYMOUTM VALIANT "MAY MARKDOWN DAYS ' 1443 CHRySLBR “NRW 4'door hardtop IImI QUALITY" In tivary ........ block foclory llnlah and lunurloui llohl lurquola* Inlarlor lala. 0( ...... - pOrtormlng oolhaal rldlhp cara you will wn Our factory WARRANTY TO I vvhIMwnll liras « l*w •M |1m4 Cm 1*^ Ml OOMI LANCIR 4-DOOR, ALL mlng^ym. Ml IMI PO^^riAWdlR, WH lt^ NmaMUiMCm 10* 1441 PORD 4-OOOtl, PAIRLANR MM ...iiA. 0041 MMMIIt Cc:pi ol Aulo 312 W. MONTCALM n 8 4071 IMJ B05A1, RoWjlR ITBIRINo, n*w brakaa, »44S.j^A 4144F. DdbW pdiXRA iio; coNvtR 4*, lull po«y«r, fully oqulppod, ilM-blacb lop, A-l, orlBlnal own-MlTljlJ Vf« DODdi "440" inOOR. VI. autmnalif, p«w«r, laal aliara I »wn*r II.sis. OltOfab, NO fOOUNG I'VR QQl to SRM tllAllll NA ynn 1441 FORD ( OUFI FP 7 JI44 3 FORD THllNDeKhlRn •npa. lintad glai _»l.fl4.L NA him I4H FORO y I. n BAN. R . IlM. I I lARI R S 4U; a II, »:uo. 01 1444 FORD inOOR iCYllNDFR Slandaid. Ri " Vr: 14S4 FORD. GOOD CONDITION. I ■ 4 p.m. 4M-453I. 1454 FORD V I FAIRI ANE. VERY “ - Ihrouohoiil FE 3 /547 II HIb ulna. GLO^N'S L. C. Williams, Salesman 4 FORD 3-OOOR, RADIO, M8AT-!R. AUT044ATIC TRANSMIMION, WHITBWALL TIRBS. ABSOLUTE I Y NO 440NIY DOWN, Paym ol 114 44 par month. CAl I C Oil 44GR,. 44r. Parka at F 010 TURNF:R FORO Ml 4 1440 FAI CON 7 DOOR. 4700 iES’^swi&i LLOYD'S All. ol our f RRSI Warranty ■All aia Inapmlad, Rrarfad. lal an. **”*-^J- pay Fill . $1,-595 1?:i0 OAKLAND 333 78A3 HURON MOTori 3 FORD FAIRI AN Inn 4l.no 343 /474, 7 FORD WAOON, 4 PASStNoER, /t. auliimatli. pnwei ilfarlnu. 1^1 Only 41.494 JF ROME 4 FROII 1447 T-BirD hardtop, FOWiR ring, brakaa, windowa. Claan. I a*lt. SI750. 117-4717. 1447 FORD 4 DOOR, V (, FORDO FAUoM aDooR, 4CYI Ira rilaan. Only 4*44. JBROA4E I .. ‘ fTP 1*0 BORO aaLakib. ado or IMS paicOn fUtORR. AUTOMAt It, innvarllhla. Sharp. I Mihl (tlu*, malr hlno lofi, blu* Inlarlor 44M Dial* Hwy . Diaylon Plilni 4/3 1443 FORD ( OUnTNY RRDAN, 4 Wftoon, *ul6i«Ull4r la dlOa h«aUia i»ow*fr vtcalimi *p« BOB BORST FORO I4«V4PAIT»ACK aalraa, R**a. SiSAMH. FORD* h rod Inlarlor, aiiloinallt, aalai, whilawalli, mol whilawalla III-* ni hinik* wRh*r*d In Haw aa* Um* Cm 1«*l LANDAU HARr/rOF.i “ IRl, lOBlhOIII lulIpBwor, FM-AM rodlo, lOBlhoill » fe%«WaIf« RochaalOr FORD DOOMi, 0^1 1444 UALAXIB "Slid" J D 0 6 hardtop. lurnOOl**, ‘ lornalh . radio. h*i ,j.w.r. on. ROB BORST I XlJTrad.. tirminphain | .... 4-4S14 444* FORD OALAXn XL CON varllbM, with Iht IH oflBlna, VI, . .. Ford OMOuUvo .... -... '■ *" JBROA4E FiRlaU htaMr FORD Dial Try IqUirb tPAkaBN . ... ...... eoflildor Ir^ ol m or ntwai Falcon or Comal fn *a pari payrnanl. 47JI7J4 144,5 FORD UALAldB WS'XI CON vartlbl*. bmlurt ***j*. privil* nwn 19RvS Mustanqs TIBRSON CHBVROLIE I i. Woodward Av*. Ml RIRMINOHAM CONVtRlIBlLS HARDTOPS 2 PLUS ?'S LULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN PAYMBNIS of 415 45 PER WIIIK Turner 1 ’ord IIRMINGHAM Turner Ford 444 4. WOODWARD RIRMINQHAM Ml 4.7500 144? FALCON IIATiON WAftON UOO. 474 04M. 1447 falcon WAOON, AU RBD . MUNTBR DODGE, 4 Doc's Jeeplonil Buy Runt I.8BA« S^H W. Huron Al Wid* Tfi ^Irat mstomibl* offor. *44 1SI3. 19*0 r ORO PAIRLANi 500 Wl londlllon, lownm, rum «lm %. Woodwar kn CHRYSLER 300 CONVERTIBLE SocrHlcii ...........* KESSLER'S DODGE DODGE. 4 0OOR, POWER, ilomnllc, 4345. FE 4-7743. DOPOE PHOENIX. 4 DOOR Repossession 1940 OODGB 7-door hordlop, V4 a ____ ______I. And paymanta ol 1.5.41 wookly, will brino cor In horn*. Coll 33S-452S. Haskins 5 Day Clearance Sale -All Units -MUST GO!! 1444 CHEVY Rat Air 4-door 1443 CHEVY HASKINS CHEVY-OLDS On US-10 at M-15 CLARKSTON MA 5-2604 ESTATE STORAGE inonls HUNTER DODGE, ininohom. Ml 7 0455. 1440 FORD VB, STANDARD SHI Rioolns. drnlar. 1440 FORD STATION WAGON WITH Inq, brokea. An axcollanl Ion carl Full prlc* of only 4495. MARVei. 251 Ooklond 4 196rfbRD Hordlop. automotic Irnnsmiaa power aquipped, radio, boa whilewoll tlrta. No money do Paymanta ol 57.45 par weak. Turner Ford 444 i. WOODWARD RIRMING1HA44 Ml 4./500| J441 FORD CONVERtlBLi, POWER 'brakaa and aliaring, V-l, $450, FE LUCKY AUTO 1447 FORD COUNTRY sedan, V door wagon, radio, h**l*r, power, fHCtllonl, 11245. BOB BORST 447 FALCON gTATION WAGON, AUTOMATIC T R A NSMISSION. RADIO. HBATER, WHITFWAI I TIRES ABSOIUTEIY NO MO NEY DOWN. Faymenla ol 533 /5 GLENN'S E. C. Williams, Salesman E 4 7371 FB 4-1/47 CONVERTIBLE 143 FORO "OALAXIt 500 XL" AS Ireah oa o dny In Moyl Soil hut lercup yollow with block huckel aoola ond o block lop. A lino per lat. Full prica only 51,445. BIRMINGHAM Rucktl aeala, rod v DON'S SAVE $50 1964 PONTIAC hardtop, ahorp, 2-y*or worranly $2649 1961 RAMBLER good body and clean $549 1963 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop power and air conditlonir ope-ownOr, car $2349 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FR044 5.3 Ford XL converllble, double r.ream with black top, exc. condl- 1443 Impalu Super !nver"l"X N'■ 677 S. LAPEER RD. LoKe Orion MY 2-2041 SAVn Al.I. THE WAY AROUND NOW DURING V1U.AGE RAMBLER'S EXPANSION SALE! 1965 Rambler Ambassador 990 2 door hordlop, oir conditioning, power brakes, steering, windovys, radio, heoter. All-red beauty. 1965 Rambler Ambassador 990 convertible. This one is loaded and just right tor summer. Hns o lur quoise finish with white top. 1965 Rambler Ambassador 990 station woqon. This o has all the driving extras. 1963 Chrysler 300 2-door hardtop. A 1-owner cor that is fully equipped. Real nice. 1964 Chevelle 2-door hardtop, almost like new in and out, ot a price you can't afford to turn down. 1963 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-door sedan with 6-cylinder engine ond stick shift. Real economy. 1963 Rambler 770 4-door with n beautiful ivory finish. 21,000 octuol miles, just drive if ond you'll buy it. 1962 Rambler American 2-do^ with stick shift, radio and heoter and a reol nice cor. Full price $495. 1962 Chevy II 4-door sedan with o sparkling block finish, automatic, 6-cylinder engine, radio, heater, shorp. 1960 Pontiac 9-possenger-station wagon, hos full power, This one is ideal for large family vacationing. 1962 Chevrolet convertible. Here is o black beauty just right for fun this summer. 1964 VW, "Must Sell'' Many Others to Choose From From $50 and Up VILLAGE -RAMBLER ■666 S. Woodv\^arcl Ave. MI 6-3900 $1849 « KEEGO ^ SALES AND SERVICE U 3080 Oj/fib^fd Lake Road ^2-3400 SAVE $50 STOP - LOOKING,-We Got The Car For You REPOSSESSIONS AUTO ESTATE CARS NO APPLICATION REFUSED 1959 Chevy BEL AIR $77 1955 Dodge EXCELLENT $197 '59 Plymouth Wagon $77 1959 Buick hardtop $497 196T Ford , AUTOMATIC $697 1960 Folcon AUTOMATIC $397 1959 Pontiac AUTOMATIC $397‘ -y| 1959 Chevy BEL AIR $397 1960 Olds CONVERTIBLE $897 LrEOIT OK'D BY PHONE NO. MONEY - DOWN AUTO SALES PHONE FE 2-9214 . 125 OAKLAND AT WIDE TRACK Btmmm 1 BLOCK South PHONE AUTO SALES . 2023 DIXIE HIGHWAY telegraph . FE 8-9230 T TO Spartan discount store PHONE Stop and Shop We hancile Only the Finest Quality Cars. 1-Owner-Estate Cars-New Car Trade-Ins. ALL OTHERS SOLD AT WHOLESALE OR BELOW COST, AS IS. THE FOLLOWING CARS MUST BE SOLD BY SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1965. 1958 PONTIAC axcellent condilioil. $597 1959 OLDS /-door Siipe radio, $797 J962 PONTIAC 7lth baby blue finish an^d blue top. This ’ equipped with power steerlnq and $1597 $397 1960 OLDS lit "44" 2-, Torquetlile ■ $497 1962 Mercury $1397 Spartan Dodge 855‘ OAKLAND AVE. ■ FE 8-4528 MAY SPECIALS VAhU RATUD DSII) (A«S tov, WritOnl G\iaranlee S ^f-B5 wi V li, Only 963 OLDS "Btf< Cl Brakfis, AlElCet 960 OLDS "88" Coimrlible, BrakA, New To, $169') '$219') r $1195 '$1295 $1995 $2495 PONTIAC Catalina 6 Passenger Wagon, Power Steering, Brakes, a Rcol Buy at Only $2195 $2595 1961 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, V 8, . . r'l 1963 PONTIAC Sports Ci Brakes, shar, ^ 1963 OLDS "98" Li Factory Aii 1963 PONTIAC Ci 1964 OLDS steeling. 1964 CHEVY Impalo Conve Shift, Fire Engine Red, 1964 OLDS Storlirc Coupe, V8, Stick Top $2295 1$?64 OLDS F-85 \ Day , 6-cyl. ( ~^pmrwMmvr 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 MI 6-4538 iiOH BOHL5T 1250 OAKLAND 333 /063 LUCKY AUTO BOB BORST rob'borrt .... f3g-!gl PATT'iRSON CHEVROITT (0, IRROMR' ... ESTATE I lass con im/immi mmm SlIPTRIOR'S CONTINUED dAld,: A-TllON 196S 1963 RAMBLER am 1964 OLDS 1963 RAMBLLR ' 2 1964 CLASSICS^ 1962 CLASSIC " 1961 jw Cost $1188 SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND 335-9421 ■"“’’"N.rs;;;'...... Naw ami UmiI Cart '*5!;;!'*^''^"''....... 1959 PONIIAL Banker's Outlet .00E.lr..lhU. New ami Cdrt 101^ 'Ta.r» ‘ w 15()f.llAIDWIN , MIOI HS NOMIM Oh WAI ION S;........... a May Showers Spr ing 1 dowers ail |M)N^M^^^AC I < diMM l,»Mlll,p, I aiiln ESTATE STORAGE IDV 1 ta»l Hlvil ICIOal HILLTOP 962 OAKLAND FE fl 9291 LOOK ’7.)w:T,ri„..iio.To,M''" Volkswagen Center , 'r '’!,s,.it‘ss,xas, .rr Mydrflmfttlf., hPAkei. Radio, I fully equipped PATTERSON CHEVROLE 104 S. Woodward Ave. M rtlRAAINOHA(LA imamsrsMJi 1 BIG VOLUME LOTS SOLD OVER 3,000 CARS IN 1964 1960 VW panel truck gine, Kle«n - Kleer WEEKLY PAYMENTS $397 1959 BUICK Electra 4-dOor Hardtop, ’ dlo, heater,,power. WEEKLY PAYMENTS T: $397 1959 OLDS - S $397 convertible with radio, er, and power I See this unit WEEKLY payments - I960 CHEVY anrrvrpr-"^'" c^aov weekly payments »5 1' kP^O/ 1961 VALIANT ' station Wagon syith radio, heater, WEEKLY 'pAYMENTS^'^ %^ 0r / OVER . 100 CARS To Choose From We Handle Our Own Financing You. Pay Direct to Us Phone Applications , Accepted- Credit No Problem I960 FORD m."ix;"a7sn)7st^^ T9Q7 WEEKLY PAYMENTS $3.07 I960 MERCURY ::: $597 w'eekly payments 1960 CHEVY ”S"-^!K!»4S:fZ,.""i«,‘r cfJVQy WEEKLY PAYMENTS - N> A W / 1961 FORD slivri'SST'"'' Z $397 1958 PONTIAC $197 WEEKLY PAYMENTS MMmsMm BSMwmi 3275 W. HURON ST, COR, ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 8-4088 - HAUPT :: PONTIAC I l9ao CW«VY niscayne Autobahn Motors, Inc. ' AUTHORIZED VW DEALER ’ i mile north of M'- *-1765 S. Telegraph Dmciainblfi the letters and Piny "AUTO-WORD-PLAY" MLEECPTO Herd's a hint on today's word: Un is this, you will spend more lime Pontioc Retail Store is Ibis, and i 1964 PONTIAC, 1962 PONTIAC ir„i7T,irTnrp«irre'r7X': ri'jrHrrr $2795 $1595 1 1963 PONTIAC 1963 FORD haalar, Hydramallt iranMoKslon, Ing Marlin Aqua IlnUti, "" "• $2195 $1895 * COMPLETF Pontiac Retail Store RUSS JOHNSON RAMBLE^ ON M24 IN LAKE ORION NEAREST THING TO A NEW PONTIAC A LIKE NEWGSED PONTIAC Weekend Special - Sport Proposition, - 1962 CADILLAC Convertible ter, automatic, and Is a local one-Wner Yience equipment Including pi Cnly $2585 1964 Pontiac CATALINA-VIsta - this beauty 1962 Pontiac BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop, a 1961 Tempest station Wagon, with the economy 1963 Pontiac CATALINA 2-door hardtopj^ auto has automatic transmission, power steering,, brakes, radio, backup lights, whitewalls, and plenty ol other extras. Special— . $2695 one-owner, with power steering, brakes, power windows, radio, whitewalls,, a buyer's dream at Only- $1895 4-cyllnder engine. 3 speeds on the floor, radio, healer. Only- $695 ers. A real sharp turquoise with matching trim. $1995 1963 Pontiac 1 Q87 PGlTliio'G' 1962 Pontiac 1963 Pontiac pONNEVILLE-VIsta - A one-owner, white beauty, with automatic transmission, power steer^ ic2U^ rUlillU.O CATALINA 2-door , hardtop, has power i steering, brakes, radio. Catalina ■ 6-passesiger wagon with radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes. A beautiful one-owner. Only CATALINA 2-door hardtop, with automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, healer, windshield $^95 ““'’$1895 $1855 ”"‘$1995 ■ 1963 Pontiac 1964 Pontiac 1962 Pontiac CATALINA 2-door hardtop, a beautiful well kept blue exterior with blue Ventura Interior, auto- 196,2 Pontiac BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, Catalina 2-door hardtop with power steering,, brakes, radio, heater, beautiful red lower and a white CATALINA 6-passenger wagon, with whitewalls, backup lights, a beautiful one-owner maroon fin- matic, power steering, brakes, radio, and other extras. Special " $2095 this blue beauty has power steering, brakes, seats, alt the options. A summer ot fun car for Only— $1995 ' top! Black Ventura trim. $2695 ish beauty with matching Interior $1995 1963 Pontiac ,STARCHIEF. 4-door hardtop, this beauty is,-lor the most dlscrlmi-“ nating buyer, black exterior. T964 Tgmpest CONVERTIBLE will), automatic transmission, power steering, ra- 1964 Pontiac BpNNEVILLE with every pos-, sible accessory on il. This one 1962- Pontiac Starchiet 4-door hardtop with a beautiful tolhile finish with blue leather Interior. AutomaMc,- power steering, brakes, ’radio, heatm, back-up lights. A one-owner new- brakes, automatic and more -. Only- • $2195 dio, healer,,, whitewdlls,. and very-low mileage! ' $2395 a Demo tor Only-,^ $3742 $1695 CHEVROLETS - ^ FORDS - PLYMOUTHS RAMBLERS CVER 21. TO CHOOSE FROM ■ WE HAVE RUSS JOHNSON RAMBLER , ON M24, IN LAKE ORION LAKE ORION ' ‘ ■ , MY 3-6266 li H, I'l,: .i., 1- 9, [i- 1962 Pontiac Convorlibit •ONNIVIU ■, with rxlto, h*tl«r, a.-iu%j^p5«?'isss Horner Hiqht fONIIAC aUlCKCMaVIIOIII itM po^riAC 4 DOOM, Will re. •ulnmallc ir*ntnilMlM. «m; full prIcA, M down. CRSDIT NO V-RoptriM. we piNANce hank ratIs, LUCKY AUT© f.%,r GLENN'S IMl Ponnovltio LOUP*, ;doar, rooi Niiirp. Aih for L. C. Williams, Salesman aml jl^ Carl ,106 IMS PONTIAC STAR CHIRP 4 DOOR Min Vf enelMi Miomolir, powor itterlM/ brMM, roitki. im« ownor, Eiw cir irodtl Only Si.mS. Ji- systt'r*. l»U PONTIAC ■■■ONNevilie tporl Coup*" Hill It In • «Iim I>V IlMlfll llphl btlp« orluind flnlih with •fMclol iMNiktl •*»! Inloilor. Ii liimmi In hMiilllul j| 0 I d *'*<1 proMctlon oroup. mirror group, Hydrimatlc, powtr iloarlnp, pow-ar brakat and powar, windowa. Thii car l« kiadadl Tha prica IS NOT I youri for only »l,7« BIRMINGHAM •laarlng, limkai, aluminum wh radio, many oilier oNliae i leni tondlllon. eHieplionelly • New ■wdi Uiei Cain II IMl PONTIAC CATAI.INA 1001 bariihHi. ■>!(;. tondlllon, Paif fit, vvar SIMS. MA S)T4a. PONTlAC^ Mil C^AI INA ibOfl :. c4Mid!T!on,' IM IfM PONTIAC CATAI.INA. I 00( hardinp, aulo., powar alaarlng i l»*:l ^ I CONVBR I ipi e. VO, walla, ale. Hlack lop, rod bolfom, rad laalhar Inlarlor, huckal aaala. Ona ownar. Baai. Call 0M4MI. Mi3 BONNeVILLi CSNVTRtHlLi, nica condlllpn, will financa. 33i- mi allar i p.m._________ Mi) CATAI-INA PONtlAC, II,ISO lownar, 3JSOOIS ■ mi PONTIAC &ONNK T/llK I'ONTIAC PIIKHS) /IMiHUlSDAY. New aiMl Uee6 C«ri 106 IM)* PONTIAC CATAI.JNA, i^DOOR ladan, low mllaaga, Call III. I lit; aliar 4 fi.m l. C. Willidim, Salesman Mil TRMPiST CONVRRTiei R, IM m a t u i a I a omillilon. Call Mil. tlnimpaAn, PR 4 4ISf, Repossession IMl PONTIAC Orami Prfa, " sx ‘ ‘ l^oKlyi will ...... :ri M down.'rRE*DIT NO^PRObCbm,' we FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO l»4«^|W, Wide Trark Orlve iMi PONTIAC WAOON. CATAI IHA IM) TRMPpr laMANS, M. 0. RN IM4 BONNEVILLE, 1 DOOR HARD lop, OR 4 0IM. _______ Mi4 PONtlAC LaMANS, RADIO, wlilla walla, )li cnniola hydra-mail),, hleek in and «ul, Immac-ui^M <>n.lliluM, 1/141. call pR i»44 TEMPBif, 4 Door, CUITOM, priwar Ipakaa and alaarlng, lady nwned| U.oog, sinelair llallon, lOfi l»44 TPMPRST, NAVV,' TDOOA, Kinvanflonal aldfl. I’M, radio, huf-er. whil. aldawalla Lf 4 411). MAY fl, 100/jl New Md Ueeil Care 106 WJ TRMAfif'i I WiOR STICK, w/cyliiHlAr« Mi4 POMtiA U4) t*14 P O N T l A C CATALINA, CON-vartllda. S1,IM. IIS S. fltdap 1964 TEMPEST leMANS Slick ifilffi' radio, haalar, while well lirat. toy or yoUr old car Turner Ford 444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINOffAM Ml 4 7100 i«4 PONTIAC 1 PUIS S CAtAUNA, allvar wBh black Ini., huchat aaala, conaola, powar ataarino, brakai, men/ olhar aefrai, 0,47), Pi M44 OtO, CALL APTIR J PM. pe M4M. ' M44 ()TO, MUST SiLL, 4i,»S OR New and Used Cara 106 M44 RONNRVlUR CONVRRTieiR, Itowar lirakaa and alaarlng, ra-varb., aolld widta, ttt/lC PR ifM. 'ma i'jjly" itiS PONTIaC CaTALinA vrn lura, 4.300 mllaai t3,AoO 474MM. IMS PONTIAC Catalina, looon, bydramafli., |n>w», low mllaage, MM RAMBIBR WAflON, IMS. Op SMS, prluafa, 33I0I0S after noon. DOCTOR - DRIVEN MM RAMBLER Claaalc 400, (July MM) Standard, icylindar, radio, front and rear aaal lialla, padded daah. Earal lofr Hi ciisiiC, 4 000R aadan, ilandard Iranimlaalon, good rondlllon, 11,07), MA 4 ;|I0« SMALL WANT ADS BIG DEAL FOR YOU! New and Need Cart 106 IM4 RAMRLRR ")M" 4D(X)R IR dan, standard ibift, raillo, fuMlar ilM). HMNTlR OODOR, Bitmlng '“"DON'S ySED CAR) SMALL AD BIG lOF )0 C AR) lO CHOOSE PROM .T. M44 Pontiac Star Chief. MM Tampaal Wagon. MiO Corvalr. Pord 4|Jo«r w.gon, 677 S. LAPEER RO. 1965 Chevy All Titled In Chevrolet Motor Div. Name. 1965 CORVAIR SPORT SEDAN Has 140 h.p. engine with 4-speed transmission, radio and heater and wire wheels, whitewall tires, folding seats, jet black finish with aqua trim, less than 6,000 miles. FULL FACTORY WARRANTY 1965 MONZA SPORT SEDAN That has a 110 h.p, engine with Powerglide transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, wire wheels, less than 6,000 miles and o solid dark blue finish. FULL FACTORY WARRANTY 1965 MONZA CONVERTIBLE With 140 h.p. engine and Powerglide transmission, rodio, heater, whitewall tires, C & C group, and it has only 3,000 miles, Evening orchid finish with black top. FULL FACTORY WARRANTY mmmct'rt'ct'ct'ma:' 4)14)14)14)14)14)14)14)1^) SAVE-SAVE-SAVE SAVE-SAVE-SAVE 1965 CHEVY 4-DOOR BISCAYNE Sedan with 283 h.p. V-8 engine and Powerglide transmission, radio and heater, power steering, superlift shocks, padded dash, C & C group, beige -and saddle tan finish and 3,000 miles. FULL FACTORY WARRANTY 1965 CHEVELLE 4-DOOR SeEaN The deluxe model with 3-speed transmission, 6-cylinder engine, radio, heater, whitewoll tires, wheel discs, 3,000 miles and d finish of Artesian Turquoise. FULL FACTORY WARRANTY 1965 CHEVY CORVETTE STINGRAY Thot hos 0 4-speed transmission, the big engine, radio and heater, whitewall tires and a finish of Silver Pearl that is absolutely beautiful. FULL FACTORY WARRANTY 1965 CHEVY IMPALA SEDAN This car has AIR CONDITIONING, 327 engine, Powerglide transmission, power brakes, power steering, tinted gloss, radio, heater, 8:25x14 whitewall tires, wheel discs, less than 6,000 miles. Seamist Blue finish. | FULL FACTORY WARRANTY \ MANY 1961 to 1964 Chevrolets and other models to choose from, some still hove the new-cor warranty. Save now during the month of May's tremendous savings. 1965 CHEVY IMPALA. SUPER SPORT 325 h.p., 395 cu. in. engine, 3-speed transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, wheel discs, padded dash, bucket seats, less than 4,000 miles. Regal Red finish, black interior. FULL FACTORY WARRANTY 1965 CHEVY IMPALA SPORT SEDAN Has a 327 engine with 250 h.p., has Powerglide transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, padded dash, whitewall tifOs, wheel discs, less than 4,000 miles, and a jet block, finish with aqua interior. ' FULL FACTORY WARRANTY 1965 CORVAIR 4-DOOR HARDTOP Has 4-speed transmissian, 95 h.p. engine, radio and heater, white sidewalls, wheel discs, and a beautiful solid red finish with nice red interior. Lass than 3,000 miles. FULL FACTORY WARRANTY 1965 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTIBLE Has a power top, Powerglide transmission, 110 h.p. engine, radio and heater, wire wheels, whitewall tires, the finish is Tahitian Turquoise and has a white interior. FULL FACTORY WARRANTY 1964 CHEVY BEL-AIR 4-DOOR Sedan with a 283 h.p. V-8 engine and Powerglide transmission, power stisering, radio, heater, white-wall tires, wheel discs, C & C group, and a beautiful Sea Mist blue finish. Extra clean. FULL FACTORY WARRANTY 1964 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Sedan Has radio and heater. V-» engine, Powerglide transmission, power steering, whitewall tires, end nice tllverplua finish. $2188 CHECK OUR 25 MONTH "OK" WARRANTY ON OUR USED CARS 1963 cAevy II Convertike Hera 1$ a real aconomlcal automoblla with a flashy rad llnish, radio and heatar, and many othar driving faaturei. $1488 1964 ’ Impala Sport Coupe CHEVROLET Hat powarful V-( angina with Powargllda tranjmlitlon, radio and haatar and a nica aolld turquolM flnlih. Raal claan. $2095 1964 . . CHEVROLET ' . \ Impala \ Sport Coupe \ with powerful V-) engine and standard shtf* transmiislon, radio and heater and a nice |«f black finish. This ona Is a blat|« Jaauty. $2088 \ 1963 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe That has l-cyllnder engine with standard shift transmission, radio and haatar and a real nica tllvar blua and- Ivory finish. $1895 kP Cp kp kp kp kp kP SAVE-SAVE-SAVE [ (h (H ch ct? d! (t (t (t! kpi|>i^kPi$i^)P^i^ SAVE-SAVE-SAVE $$$$■$-$$$$ 1962 CHEVROLET ' Impala Sport Sedan Has V-l engine, Powerglide transmission, radio and heater, power steering; whitewall tires, and a beautltul Tllverblue finish. $1495 1963 \ FORD Foirlane 500 Sport Coupe with powerful V-l engine and aasy standard shift transmission, radio and heater, power steering, whitewall tires, and sllverblue finish. $1495 1963 \CHEVROLET bpak) Super Sport That\ias sporty bucket seats, 327 engine, power brakes and power steering, radio and heater, whitewall fires, glacier gray finish. \ $19 88 Oakland Courlty's Largest Volunie Chevrolet Dealer CHEVYLAND h ,631 OAKLAND AT CASS PONTIAC ■ - FE 4-4547 NEW CHEVYS-DEMOS AND OVER. $300,000 IN "OK" USED CARS WOODWARD and ROYAL OAK Mansfield Auto Sales FE 8-8825 FE 5 5900 WE SPECIALIZE IN LATE MODEL G.M. 1 OWNER USED CARS! V-l ilick, jfgLiurna blla top, dM, war- a, power afae/'big Ned will) while nop. I Headv fur spring. er alaarlng I while lop. I9A) Tamprraf I aMana, aulomal- I»e2 Bomiovll 1»M Catalina nM Ponlla'o''calallna ger wagon, powar alaarlng and hrakaa. Sliver blue, ‘ ‘ ' new, 0,M, warranty. 1M4 Pnntlan Calallna ii: on. V), aulon wagon, power alaarlng and brakaa, V-), aulomallc. Marimba Rad. Ready lor ipring. IM3 Chevy Bel Aire ipeaaen- marine. Cow mileage. V e - " 1941 Falcon 4-peaaenger wei 4it a NtuiMlotf today. Tha BrIUah nit niiort IaiuIn Amutrong'a coming tour nPor th« Americans turned bncli Kenny Ball’s jarzmcn. Ilie British Musicians’ Union clampi^d down on- Siilclimo WiHinesday night idler U S. Im-mlgriillon aidiiortlles ruled that Kenny and Ids men did nol Imve '‘sufficient status" to merit working visas. "Who arc these people in the immigration authority?’’ demanded Harry Francis, spokesmen for the musicians' union "What do they know aliout music"'i Who are they to say one musician Is not worth a visa and another Is?" M‘AIIT ixniii Armstrong and his hand are due In June for a two part tmir. The first Is In exchange for an American visit hy the Animals, a h(*al group. The second part was to he a swap for Hall's lour which llic Immigralion men killiHl. "They (tlie Armstrong hand) have been told they can come for Ihe Animals exchange?" said l''rancis. "Then they,vinusl go hack” NOW SNOWINQ! <*A HOLE IN THE HEAD" "MIRACLE WORKER" Friday and Saturday 3:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. TEENAGERS «aT«n OCC wilhlMa TMTStM EAGLE ttaita FRIDAY i Hie hatlle between the British union and the American Federation of Musicians broke out after the Beatles, the Animals and other Idols of the heal began crowding out American |K)p singcr.s on their home grounds. Tile Americans charged that some of the British heat groups were violating term.s of the ex change agreement between the two unions. The Americans said the British would arrive in the United States for an authorized engagement, then take on extra j«l)s and throw American pS|K)i'ts (50) AmericaiiH ul Work 6:30 (2) News (4) News (7) (Color) News, 8|H)rla (0) ital MiiMUrrsoii (50) ilurlUigc 7:00 (2) Leave 11 to Heaver (4) Men In Crisis (See TV I'ealnn^s) (/) (Color) Mulligan Out (liMirs (II) llollywcMMi A’ Co Co (Sec TV Kealures) (50) IKillar Diplomacy 7:30 (2) Miinslers Lily decides to gel away from home and he a career girl (4) Daniel Himuic (7) (Color) Jonny Quest (50) What in the World 8:00 (2) 1‘erry Mason Youug attorney helps a secret ag«'iit send a mysterious cargo to the Kar East (7) Donna Heed IXinnu's car breaks down where convict is hiding (9) Stoncy Burke Youngster is insulted when he's stopped from riding a bull (50) Wrestling (56) Experiences in Writing 8:30 (4) Dr. Kildare Young woman’s baby must be delivered in a stalled truck (7) My Three Sons (56) At Issue 9:00 (2) (Color) Movie: "Bon-jour 'lYistesse” (See TV Features) (7) Bewitched Abner has to seek a place to stay after he’s locked out (9) Show on Shows (50) College Baseball Notre Dame vs. Detroit 9:30 (4) (Color) Hazel (7) Peyton Place Leslie works on obtaining a pardon (9) Serial 10:00 (4) (Color) Suspense Theater (See TV Features) (7) Jimmy Dean (9) Wrestling 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:30 (2) (Color) Movie: “King of the Khybcr JRifles” (1954) Tyrone Power, Terry Moore (4) (Color) Johnny Car- lo) Movie: “Sabotage at Sea’’ (English, 1942) Jane Carr, David Hutchinson 1:00 (4) Lawman (7) After Hours (9) Pierre Berton FRIDAY MORNING TSl OAKLAM) AVE., Pontiac Phone FE 4-1594 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:2() (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today ^ (7) Johnny.Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) (Color) Movie: “The Secret Heart’’ (1946) Walter Pidgwn, June Allyson ICE CUBE TRAYS 99' Filled With Whitman Chocolates HAMPTON ELECTRIC lU W. Huron St. FE 4-U23 TV Features 'Bonjour Trisfes^e Hy United I'rriiN International MEN IN CltlHIH, 7:00 p.m. (4) Film trncea search for |H»11(> cure in "Salk vh. Polio: Victory Over Disease." IIOLl.YWtMII) A’GO GO, 7:(8) p m. (9) Jiiekle and Gayle head gnesl list with “'niat Boy’s Going to Bo Mine”; other guests include Jay and the Anierietdis, Tony and the I'ein-(h^hLs, Alvin Cash, Mike Clifford. MOVIE, 9:00 p m. (2) “Honjmir TYistesse," .starring Jean Selterg, David Nlvln, IkdKirah Kerr, Mylene Demon-geot aiul Juliette (Ireeo, is film adaptation of Franeolse Sagan novel. SUSPENSE THEATER, 10:00 p.m. (4) Broderick Crawford, Jack Lord and Andrew Prine appear In story alxtut miners who search for and find gold, hut discover that their efforts are imrewarding. r Con- 8:40 ( 50) Great Ihutka 8:56 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-RouikI 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Rongter Rtutm 9:10 (56) Reading 9:30 ( 50) Numerically So 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish lA;sHon 10:00 (4) (Color) Truth sequences (9) Friendly Giant 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:15 (9) Chez Helene 10:30 (2) 1 Ix)ve Lucy (4) (Color) What’s 'This Song? (9) Butternut S(|uare 10:35 (56) Science Fun 10:50 (9) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:5M4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Canada Schools' 11:20 ( 56) What’s New? 11:30 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Across Canada 11:50 ( 56) Arithmetic for Teach- AFTERNOON 12:0« (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Bingo 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) I’ll Bet (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) Reading 12:55 (4) News ** 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Rebus (9) Movie: “Lucy Gal- lant’’ (1955) Jane Wyman, Charlton Heston 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Science Fun 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns , (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News (56) Science Adventures 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of.Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:25 ( 56) Numbers 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (.2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don't Say (7). Young Marrlcds (9) Take 30 (50) Jack La Lanne 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Match Game (7) TrailmaNler (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Movie 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie; “Bock from the Dead’’ (1957) Peggie Castle, Arthur Franz (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures in Paradise 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pier- rot ACIIDM I Sport played on horseback &vCYIckot Implement 8 “Oreena” game 12 Smell 13 Halil 14 Verbal 15 Wheys of milk 16 Anathema 17 British princess 18 African insect 20 Distend 22 Exolamatlons 23 Sturgeon eggs 24 Howjer’s term 27 Finally (Latin) 31 Masculine nickname 32 Sesame 33 Harem room 34 City In the Netherlands 35 Ounces (ab.) 36 T’o|)er 37 Attribute , 40 Un«mI In H|K>rt of fishing 42 Bustle 43 Delegate (ab.) 44 Series of chevrons 47 Musical studies 51 Bread spread 52 Whale herd 54 Alms 55 Approach 56 Fourth Arabian caliph 57 Wicked 58 Eternities 59 Burmese w(KkI sprite 60 Authenticate 2 3 4 r- jr 7^ r- nr rr ir [T IB IT" ii rr lA ‘iti. 24 zk IB 56 11 u hb 57 U 4B ilB r 46 B6'" SI 52 b4 SB SB BT U 6d BO a 24 African tree 25 Cusliions 2l\ Fish sauce 27 Physical bulk 28 Medicinal quantity 29 False god 30 Consumes 43 Lower 44 Area on a field of play 45 Ileum (comb, hirtn) 40 European wild cherry 48 Pigeon 40 Pen name of Charles Lamb 50 Betray DOWN 1 Football goal 2 Poems 3 Learning 4 Lecturer 5 Infants 6 Hawaiian pep|)er 7 Tentacles 8 H(K'key---- 9 Trieste wine measure 10 Sand launce IT Abandon 19 Pronoun 21 Charged atom 32 Vehicle used in a wititer sport 53 Winglike part 38 'I'usks of a wild iHUtr 39 Feminine appelliitlon 40 Hot by ex|M)8urc 41 Evades Answer to i’revlous Puzzle (7) Movie: “Raiders of the Spanish Main” English, (1962) Terence Morgan, Nanette Newman (50) Little Rascals (56) Kyle Rote’s World 5:30 (9) Rocky qnd Friends (50) Teen Dance (56) What’s New? 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Carol Duvall 1561 Trucks Burn; Arson Is Suspected TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - A fire apparently set by an arsonist destroyed 15 military vehicles at the National Guard Armory Wednesday night. Guardsmen saved more than a hundred other trucks, some of which were afire, when they nished onto the field and drove them away from the flames and exploding gas tanks. There were no injuries. Two eyewitnesses saw a man climb an eight-foot chain link fence with a container under his arm shortly before the fire started, according to a Guard spokesman. Wilson Registers Salute to Attorney's Kind Deed ■3-Piece BATH SETf !5rj o-lr ' NEW TOILET »16*‘ Frna Standing EXTRA SPECIALS! m I «U KINDI Fin AND I ■ 11 riTTINflte Wt CUT AND YMMAB 11 K0VC> PLUMBING* ! Hill Baldwin ■ 841 Baldwin ' FE 4-1516 or FE 6-2100 I By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Who says lawyers are all bad? Tliey are so often condemned by the glib and careless that I take time out today to applaud Aaron R. Frosch, attorney for Liz Taylor, Richard Burton, Rex Harrison and ““ others, for a good dciHl he probably wouldn’t admit. He’s executor of Marilyn Monroe’s will. He’d hoped the beneficiaries would be paid long before this. But they haven’t been. Attorney Frosch—so I’m told by others—has been personally providing for Marilyn’s mother, Mrs. Gladys Baker, patient in a mental Institution since Marilyn’s death, without any guarantee that he’ll ever be repaid-^nd it’s now going on three years. WILSON Tina Louise, who has the prettiest feet in town--and they’re large, too—danced barefoot at the Kirby Stone Fourum with Les Crane, who kept his shoes on . . . Susan Strasberg’s moving to Hollywood to get a house with a pool “and learn to drive a car’’ ... It looks like Diahann Carroll vs. Leslie Uggams for the lead in Otto Preminger’s “Hurry Sundown” movie. I asked Leslie at the Ed Sullivan show what songs the Rolling Stones had sung. “I didn’t recognize any of them,” she said. “B Day” at Ed Sullivan’s studio at Broadway and 53d will be Saturday Aug. 14, when the Beatles do a taping, to be aired during the fall . . . Busty Zahara, the Iwlly-dancer who’s a size 40, a miniature Jayne Mansfield, was asked to pose for Playboy—but Insisted that her boyfriend take the pictures.. ★ ★ ★ Joe E. Lewis learned a great lesson as a schoolboy. His teacher put a worm in a glass of whisky. The worm died. “I learned then,” says Joe, “if you drink, you don’t get worms” (Thu Hall Syndlcata, Inc.) Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZn 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONd 460) WJBKQ 500) WHf l-FM(94.7) !, News, J WPON, News, Sports WHF I, Music by Candlelight «;15—WJR, Sports WWJ, Sports CKLW, Fulton Lewis Jr. *:M—WJR, Business News WWJ, “ ---- WWJ. Business WXYZ. Alex Dreler CKLW, Tom Shannon «i4S-WWJ, Three-Star Extra WPON, t WHFI, Curtain lima WWJ, News Empoasls WXYZ, Ed Morgan WJBK. Jack the WJR, Douglas Edwardi WCAR, Boyd Care-dar TilS-WXYZ, Taan Bulla WWJ Phona Opinion WJR, World Sports T:IB-WXYZ. Let Alan, Music WJR, The Reasoner, Music 1:00—WJR, News, Evening Concert WHFI, News, Montague tiJO-WWJ, Sports Line f!»g-WJR, News, world Religion WWJ, News, Emphasis, Sports f:30-WPON, The World To- WPON. News. Bob Gi WJR, News, Kaleldoi-.. 11:00-WWJ, News, Sports WJR, News, Sports, Music I1:1»-WCAR, Medical Journal I1;J5 WCAR, Carender UiJO-CKLW, Music 'til Dawn FRIDAY MORNINO WXYZ, Fred WoH. Music, News CKLW, Farm News WIBK, News, Avery WCAR, News, Bill Deliell 7:0»-CKLW, News, WHFI, Almanac WJR, News, Music IsOO-WJR, News, Gu«! WHFI, News, Almana l:M-WJR, Musk Hall WCAR, News, Jack Sa »:tJ-WJR, Open House »;4S-WJR, Lee Murray Ui0»-WWJ. ------ .. helghbor WXYZ, Breaklast Club, Don McNeill CKLW, News, Joe Van WJBK, News, Raid WPON News, Ron Knight WJR. News, Karl Haas PRIDAV APTSRNOON IliOft-WJR, News, Farm WWJ, News, Musk WCAR, News, Tom Kolllns WHFI, News In Depth WPON, News, Ron Knight WXYZ, Marc Avery CKLW, Hews, Joo V«n Ilhll^JR, Focus iiao—WJK, news. Art Linkietter t:I5—WHFI, Encore l:j>-WJR, Furness, Lucy, l:0»-WJR, News, Elliott NEW! BLUE ANODIZED PONTIAC "SUPER CHIEF" Spaciol TV Antenna, Eipaciolly Daiignad by AUDI for Maximum Parformunce on ChannoU 2-A-7-9, Guarontood to Improvo Roception on Chonnol 9. ____ irICIAl AUOY ALUMINUM MAKIS TW 'IIU( Aa* NACIICAUV INMSItUCIIIU. THC DXA-» ALIO HAS Aa IM ANN tlANOAU MLUXI OONSRUCTION FIAniia. r# 9i Snrt It'i ftiW/ latommandad and ft strt tt's tmr Said By BILL PETRUSHA & SONS Ttl-Huron Shopping Canter 332-0666 8262 Caolay Laka Rd. Union Loka - 363-6286 KITCHEN CABINETS WOODFIELD FACTORY TO YOU 7-Ft. Kitchen C COMPUTt I MODERNIZATION CONTHACTORS WOODFIELD Authorized RCyt-ZENlTH Hiw COLOR TV SALE Coma In and Gat Our Outstanding Dual on Color TV, Bafora You Buy! WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! See Our Complete New Line of 1966 Portables! Fastary Aulhorlied RCA and ZENITH lUVIOE Opan AAon. and Fri. Evai.'til 9 P.M. llcensad Dealer by Michigan T.E.SJL. ■•0.1159 T30 West Huron - FE 4-9736 / special FINANCE PLAN CALL FE 4-4138 Mortgegw ond bank Open Daily and Sun. Imnncng. 1 CALL DAY OR NIGHT | KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCC COMPLETE dlDS 7-Ft. Kitchen $OAf COMPLETE £99 INCLUDES: Uppor o Lower Cabinets. Coun ★ ADDITIONS FAMILY RbOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLAWS-NO CHARGE CALL 6 Months Bafora First Poymant ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING D^l» I'MK IHJNTIAC IMilfiSH, 'I’HlIliSJiAV, MAY (J. nm 'Quiet Room' Contains Hope for Deaf A pIl^HNHIll HlUlllg KHMIl Wllll ■oiiie a wikkIcii bead into a can, A graph is charted for the hearing ability in each Hearing iieetls of the child are matched With the aid that will moat effectively reduce his handlcnp. Aids that amplify oidy In ranges In which the child does not hear can be rei'oinmended. Wbon (larents. cannot afford lo buy a hearing aid, it i,s pur-cha.si'il lor ihc youngsit'r by the Slate Department Of I'liblle Wei fare. t’liildren wilti bearing prob lem.s (>an be refem'd for lesling by physicians, public health iuirse,s or ijchool distriels. Tlirough a single six - paned window lo Hie Quiet Room, Rill can watch a child’.s reaction lo the intensify of sound. The youngster listens as a faint sound becomes louder. ;i».1 IMtORHAIVIS I’recise hearing evaluation Is OIK' of :i!i;i Oakland SetuMils programs for fiaiuficapped children financed through a half mill s|hi-cial ediK'ation lax. The number of programs has not Ik'eii increase'll for more than a year bc'causi' of insufficient revenue. More Hian (UK) eliiidren are known to need spei'ial ela.s.ses. A proposition lo raise the (ax to one mill, or a dollar iK'r Hiou-sand of equalized as'sessed valuation. is to be decided by voters on the June 14 school election ballot. Sale! Spring Tr€*at yoiirH€*lf to a wonfterfnl new world of ..........................rare free eool: i ii f/ A totally new concept in Farberware’s new broiler/rotisserie, it’s the “cool zone" broiling method (air circulation around cooking meat) which seals in the flavorful juices that give that fabulous outdoor flavor. NO SMOKE—NO SPATTER. 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Men^t Clothing, MaidPloor SEABS CUSTOM- • tailoring V ^ Tailored by Handto Your Jndividual Measurements from , the Fabric of Your Choice • or voiir iiionev i)acj SEARS 1 )ou nlouii Pontiac PIjoik’ I K .1- H 71 ’ Thtt Woatlr^r ».*, WMlMr aiMt^ •‘•racial ''l1iuiiil«;riihow tages for boys. » SEEN AS MOD^ Adams called it a model in s what people can do in rtieeting ? ■ the needs of a community. I ’ Barnard.said the new units. ? would help the Probate Court \ „ provide the kind of progi^hm I and* service for Children who \ deed special services. air force commander. Brig. Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky, one of the most. powerful of the generals and a staunch supporter of the civilian government. ★ - ★ , .iK’ The decision to dissolve the council was taken largely at Ky’s insistence. CONTROL CONSOLIDATED Quat, named premier in February, has in recent months quietly consolidated his control of the government to a far greater degree than any of his predecessors. Opposition from Buddhist politiedi factions has reduced sharply. Political demonstrations and rioting have d 1 s-appeared. The armed forces seem content to accept over-all civilian control, and the political situation appears remarkably stable for Sout Viet Nam. Coup rumors continue to circulate in the capital from time to time, and armored vehicles are deployed as security. In the fighting, tJ.S. Air Forc6 jets smashed a North Vietnamese ammunition complex today and claimed “spectacular results.” A spokesman said four underground ammunition bunk-, ers blew up after direct hits and four others were left burning. BEFORE BULLETS - Marine Lance Cpl. Russell Rowe of Zion, HI., stands with his fiancee, Dora Compostella, in a photo taken before he was sent to the Dominican Republic. Howe was riddled by machine gun fire and lost both legs. Before the battle he wrote, “Now is my chance to do something for my country.” ^ Last Letter Before Battle ToldofU.S. Marine’s Pride Marines ' and paratroopers already patrolling the Dominican capital of Santo Domingo. As other nations contribute to the joint force, part of the U.S. contingent will be withdrawn, Ellsworth Bunker, U.S. ambassador to the OAS, told the American nations. He said he was speaking on the authorization of President Johnson, who had been urging since last week that an inter-American military force be set up in the riot-torn Caribbean republic. Paraguay and Venezuela announced they were ready to contribute military units to the new force. Costa Rica,,which has no regular army, offered police CHICAGO (AP) — Just before hitting the beach tonight or to-he went ashore in the Domin- morrow morning. I haye to lean Republic, Marine Lance make this letter short, for. I im-Cpl. Russell Rowe of Zion, 111., agine they’ll be passing out the wrote a letter to his fiancee in body armor and ammunition. Chicago. units. Argentina and Brazil, it licated, But before the girl, Dora Compostella, 19, had a chance to read it, the 21-year-old Marine had been blasted by bullets in the arms, legs and abdomen. Rowe was flown to Walter Reed Army Medical Center in “Now is my chance to do something for my country. America is the greatest place in the world. There’ll be a lot of fighting, |[ imagine, and I might get hurt. But doh’t worry. I’m on the right side and fighting for. a good cause. I- imagine they’ll have Washington. Both of his legs church services tonight, and I’ll have been amputated. go. w w ★ Miss Compostella: Rowe’s “Don’t worry about me, for mother, Dorothy Harkness; and ive always made out. We’re his brother, Richard, 18, went to fortunate people living in a Washington to be with the criti- country like ours. If you’d seen cally injured Marine. ^hat I’ve .-^ecn in the past few T .u . .. \ ^ you d understand. In the fetter to Miss Compos- “I love you. I can’t say it enough 1 * I ge a chance, last letter for awhile, they just i-ii ^rite again. I really pa^ the word that we are ghouldn w e j t pray I should be scared, but I never was indicated, also are considering sending military forces. TOTAL UNKNOWN There was no indication on the total forces the other hemisphere nations might contribute, nor the date of their probable arrival in the Dominican Republic. The vote was a departure from the OAS tradition of nonintervention in the Western Hemisphere. Never before had such a joint force of American nations been created formally to go into a country beset by interhal turmoil, although-Various nations contributed military assistance during the Cuban missile crisis in the fall of 1962. The purpose of the joint force, theC"'....................... was like the normal because I’m really not . scared. I feel proud to be a Marine.” “a climate of peace and conciliation permitting the functioning of democratic institutions” in the Dominican Republic. % K Students Burn Draff Cords in Protest Action DEDICATE VILLAGE—*White shirte and ties were donned , yesterday by the Children’s- Village Doys’ Chorus to help dedicate the new Oakland-County facility. Nearly 200 county '.l-v; Pontiac Press Photo officials and citizens were on hand for the afternoon ceremonies, which featured a tour of the thre^ village units. - . r'\ 'i: BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -Forty University of California students burned their draft cards' in front of the Berkeley “ Draft Board yesterday in protest of “the invasion of the Dominican Republic.” While Berkeley^''police photographerssnapped their photsos, the students squatted in a huddle like a football team and placed their burning cards in a small pile. Hundreds of students marched on the draft board after a noon rallylat the UC Berkeley campiia at which student ahd faculty members assailed the United States move into the Dqmmican Republic. DEVELOPMENTS The OAS action came on the heels of these U.S.-Dominican developments: U.S. government sources made public «.a list of 58 alleged Communisms and Cas-troites who it said were involved in the Communist bid to take control of the Dominican Republic. —A State Department spokesman, commenting on the reported installation of rebel Col. Francisco Caamano Deno as . president of the Dominican Re*> public, said the United States feelS'“there is no effective government at the present time” in the riot-torn Caftbbean nation. —President. Johnson conferred at the White Hotise With former Goy. Luis Munoz Marin of Puerto Rica George E. Reedy, White House press secretary, said afterwards that Johnson and Munoz discussed the* Dominican situation and rr r'k, J I K I (Continued on Page 2, Col. |) Hy Th«^ Afis Fears lhal llic coiiverging Ohio and Mississippi Itivcr walcrs mighi creale a Iwolold disaster al I heir meeling point in Cairo, III , were disjielled hv Ihe Weather Hiu'eaii, Tlie hiireau said Ihe expanded fliMid plain in Ihe eeniral Ml >ms si|)pl Valley should dissipale Ihe already - receding fiver waters heforc the Cairo JnneInre, //#-re s SiniiiiH I’liin lor Moll,, < > />-M Domil.ion Electric Hair Dryer * " 24.88 l''loofl levels were reporled al I 7 leel above at Oiiincy. Ill ; h i I Simms Drug Dept. Has hThe Most’ for the Least ;jSPECIALS FOR TONITE FRI.-SAT. 1 DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS ki ^ rnK PON ri AC par-ss^.'i tii:|{sdav. M.111 ex III II liiiie. 'loxionii' (luloimilic willi 9 posilion cooIk/ / r.l (ix you like il ■ 2nd Floor. /V Family Size Combination Electric Sandwich Grill-Waffle Baker n.ike A ).'"lexi/<’ wiiHIp-. e 1:110 |).m. tomorrow In Sparka^ (jrlfflii ('ha|i«v with burial in Oak mil Cemfotery,/ Mr. Bennetl, ii retired fore> man lit Pontiac Motor DIvIhIoii, died yeaturdiiy after a Ioiik lllnenH. He waa a member and former deucon of , P’lrHt Con-KreKollonul Church. Surviving are hla wife, Ida; a daughter, Mra. Maxine Pater of l-ake Orion; four hoiib. Ilob-;rl of Davlaon, Dohold of Au< rn llclghta, Jack P. of Jack-■ and Fred of Pontiac; and grandchildren. brother, Hoberl C. of ell, alao ,*iurvlvt^s. MAKY CLACK OXFORD - Service for Mary Clack, 87, of 52 N. Washington will 1^ 2 p.m. Saturday at the Boaaardet Funeral Home. Burial will be In Oxford (’emetery." MUa Clack died today after long lllneaH. She wpa a inem-Imu' of the Flrat Bapllat Church and Order of the ICoMtern Star No. 2(MI of Oxford. Surviving are two brothera, Oeorge uihI 1,4')0 of Oxford, and four HlHtera, Mra. Jenide Cowan and Mra. Belle Blow of Oxford. Mrs. Minnie PSwell of Dryden iiiul Mrs. Emmii Torrance of St. Petersburg, Fla. S. ALHEKT H. BUSCH ^ Albert II. , (Madeline)' of 06 1^. Paddock ^u'day after an Illness weeks. She was 109 N. »t Pontiac. General / ’s iMMly Is at the ' Funeral Home. y/ c two sons, Klncy. both of l^^wo daughters, of Pontiac, are s e v e n STARC, a brother. and the tc ' »/•*, 103 Draper a three- Fify is at the (2(^1 Home. , .nember of FREE de, Kuelah. RAND McNaCOLE ROAD ATi; Leo (Goldie) • Boat LooiMidway will be • F.ihino ou r d a y at the • w!"'#"'*'** *' '^”®*’’** home, • »i aTj*- hurlal will fol- ini Jnd Pork Ccmc- 6300 WImbley Lane, died today after a long illness. His body will be at' the RIchardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled f^ke at 7 tonight Mr, Nelmni was a le 1, a k e N Evangelical Euth ernn Church of Wnllerl I^ake. Surviving are his vylfe, Cora; three HOns> Victor and Harris of Walled Uike and Elmer of ’ontlac; one brother; two sisters; II grandchildren; and five giHtat-gramlchlldren. MRS. JOHN HENKEL MILFORD vServIce for former resident Mrs. John (Jennie Mary) Henkel, 91, of Grand Rapids will be I p.m. Saturday at St. George's Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Milford Memorial Cerhetery. The Rlchardson-BIrd I'uneral Home Is In charge of arrangements. Mrs. licnkcl died yesterday after a long Illness. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Florence Mlnard of Milford; one son, Herbert Henkel of IX'troit; five grandchildren; and several great-grandchil-drenl. TIIELANDEII NELSON WEST BLtXJMFlELD TOWN- SHIP Thelander Nelson, 84, OU Will Host Senate Hearing State Legislatori to Hear Area Educators Says Mail Checks Will Be Curbed WASHINGTON (Af‘) Postmaster General John A. Gro-nouski said today he will clamp new controls on the use of mall covers In criminal Investigations. Postmasters no longer will be allowed to give mall information to investigators pursuing fugitives, , he said. The conditions under which mall covers may he usfhI will l>e limlhsl. The .State Henpte (.'ommlttee on Plducatten will hold Ite first o|MMi hearing on the crisis in financing education at the kin dergBrten-l2th grade level and the iKied for IncToase^ state aid Saturday at f>05 OaklaiMl Center at Oakland University. Presiding at the coinmitteti hearing, to which Uie public Is InvlUMl, will be Sen. Gerald Dunh, D-Flushing. IMans for the area hearing re under the direrdlun of Hen. Sander l.,evin, iLBerkley. Superintendents of 22 sch(M>l districts In the county met for breakfast at the university Friday and selected five spokesmen to testify on typical local needs. School census takers will oak some new (piestlons this miHith when they conduct their annual survey. The (tuesllons will Im dlrect(«d adultk In Oakland County households. Addressing the committee Will iHJ Donakl Currie of Royal Oak, Don 0. Tatroe, Waterford 'D)wn-ship; L. F. Green, Clarkston; Clifford B. May, Oak Park; and Gene Johnson, Bloomfield Hills. OK Veteran Unit Shutdown Building Request Also Approved in House led Tuesday after y||^j|||vcral months. %re her husband; in California; ters, Mrs. Paul ifornla, Mrs. Ruth ^^erett, Wash., and Hatcher of Royal x/ua; and 16 grandchildren. Other survivors include a sister and two brothers, Mrs. Pearl Coleman of Pontiac, Jack Donham of Waterford T o w n-sliip and Earl of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Appropriations Committee today .supported President Johnson’s proposed closing of veterans facilities and approved his request for $105,577,000 for public building construction in 31 cities. Its action was in connection with aijjH4,086,408,000 appropriation bill financing 24 federal agencies and programs for the fiscal year starting July 1. The bill is scheduled for House debate next week. Its total is $444, 615,000 less than the President requested. MRS. C. J. McALPINE Service for former Waterford Township resident Mrs. Constance J. Me Alpine of Blythe, Calif., will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Coats Funeral Home. Her body will be at the . funeral home tonight. I Mrs. McAlpine died in Blythe Sunday from injuries received in an automobile accident. CHRISTOPHER NOELL Service for Christopher Noell, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noell of 279 N. Roslyn, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. Saturday at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Christopjier died yesterday from injulfies suffer^ in an auto accident. He "attended the Stringham United Missionary Church. Surviving besides his parents are brothers and sisters, Charles Jr., Curtis, Corene and Colleen, ail at home. Also surviving are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shin-ley of McKeesport, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Noell of Pontiac. JOHN ROBINSON Service for John Robinson, 53, of 52 Jacokes will be 1 p.m. Saturday in the William F. Davis Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Robinson, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Surviving are his mol Mrs. John Robinson, and brother. JA»iESE.TATU Service for former resident James E.> Tatu, 19; of Caro will be 1:30 p.m., Saturday at St. Paul Lutheran Church, Caro, Burial will follow ih t)ak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Tatu was killed in an automboile accident yesterday morning near Unionville in Tuscola County. His body is at . CoUon Funeral Home, Caro. He was employed at Fisher Body Division. Surviving are his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reinbbld of Caro; one sister, Mrs. John Perhne of baro; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William'^atu of Pontiac., i .. “The/c’s no question in my mind that mail covers do, to some degree, invade individual rights," Gronouski said in an interview. However, he added: "I’m not ready, at this point, to talk about abolishing them. I’m not persuaded Just now that their elimination is justified." RECORDING mail cover is recording from a piece of mail the name and address of the sender, the place and date of postmarking, and the class of mall. The Post Office says mail Is. neither delayed nor opened and its contents are in no way examined. In the past two years, the mail of abdut 24,600 persons has been checked, and at any given time there arc 500 to 750 mall covers in operation. The committee left the way open to change its mjnd about the planned shutdown of 11 veterans hospitals and some other veterans facilities, a proposal that has stirred up considerable congressional opposition. It noted that a presidential commission and some congressional committees are studying the proposal and soon will make recommendations. AMPLE OPPORTUNITY The .committee disapproved funds to keep the facilities operating after June 30. It said there will be ample opportunity for the House to restore the funds before June 30. For the Veterans Administration over-all operations, the committee recommended ^,663, 192,000,K cut of $17,431,000 from the total requested by the President. Largest allotment was $4,-142*000,000 for pension and com-pens^ation payments to veterans. Second largest allotment was $5,160,000,000 for the NaUonal Aeronautics and Space Administration. This was a reduction of $100 million and included $4,521,-000,000 for research and development programs. The National Science Foundation was granted $480 million of the $530 million it requested. There have been charges in Congress that the Post Office i? violating privacy. "I was worried about this problem long before Cor took an interest," Gronouski said. LOSE POWERS Last March, Gronouski took mall cover power from jhe nation’s 1,000 postal inspectors and placed it exclusively in the hands of the 15 chief inspectors in charge of the various U.S. postal regions. Local postmasters retained the authority to furnish mail cover infiormatlon to law enforcement officers in cases involving fugitives. In addition to tnkiiig Hirlr iinual count of Uir child po|t-^ latlon, cenxuM inkers will survey employment needs nnd vocntlonal cducutiuh «rf nil persons between 14 nnd 50 years of age. The employment survey is fe Hereby Given by the undersigned ■"-* - ..... *' ... ...... ... 19*5, at to «.,n. o< 22500 Woodward, Ferndele, Oakland County, Michigan, publlce sale of a 19*2 Pontiac 0, 2339 4-Door bctarlng serial number 342P71020, •— <-.*K the highest ...— sot may te made at above: place of storage. April 23, 19*5 Associates Discount Corporation 229*7 Woodward, Ferndald By B. KEITH spectlon tl SCHOOL DISTRICT OF'THE CITY OF PONTIAC OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN Notice of Last Day ot JlegIstratlon Whereas, The Annuel deletion Is t be held In said scltool district — **“ I, 19*5. __________ ______ .. Hereby Given, that AAondey, May 17, 19*5, Is the last day tor persons living In the school district to register for this election. Registration will close at 5:00 p.m. on the lest day of registration except residents of *"- '•*- -■ I City of I Ml 1:00 p.m. day for registration. Application lor registration s —- clerk of the City P^sonsm- 'propel-ry registered VICTOR p. suirr of the School District .. .... City of Pontiac May «, 7 and I, IMS Until 8 P.M. May a 19*5 for redecorating of the Interior end exterior el the Highland Township HON and Duck Lake Firehall. We reserve the. right le reject Highland Township___ NORMAGEAN WATERS Tewnihlp Clerk AAay « and a IMS General Motors Acceptance Corporation B. ESCHRICK May 5 and.............................. NOTICE OF REVIEW OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR THE TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD (District No. I**) To the owners or other persons terested In the following described I and parcels of land: (C7*) That part of tha East 'h _ the Northeast V< lying southerly ol tha south line of Oavonshira Downs the south 25.17 acres. Section ' (C77A4) Part of tha East Vt Northeast 'A beginning at point distant I9'07'05" W. 50 teat from tha « Section 9. (C97F) Part of tl._ ........... ' point on westerly I the northwest section corner, ... S. 3r37‘ E. 300 teat, thence S. 50’ W. 200 teat, thence N. 31°37' W. 300 f thence N. 5(°23' E. 200 feet to ginning. Section 10. Lot * Applewood Lane, Section 9. Lots 1 thru *0 Inclusive; Lots *2 1. .. 91 Inclusive; Lots 93 thru 101 Inclusive of Colonial Estates, Section 10. Lot I except beginning at the nc west lot corner, thence S. 70”57'15" 41.98 feet, thence S. 1l’50'2*" W. 125.*3 feet, thence N. 51»54'31'............ ‘ thence N. 38“05'29" E. ginning; also Lots 2 thru 10 Inclusive ot Devonshire Downi, Section ~ Lots 4, 5,' and 12 of Dougli Subdivision, Section 9. All In ___________ field Township, Oakland County, Mlch- Please fake . ....______described properties v ire to be benefited therefrom: * Construdlon (' ' I Square Hickory Grove Road between Lahser Road Colonial Way. 550 feet ot 8" water main In Coll...., Way from Hickory Grove Road to tha loulh Intersection of Colonial Trail. 030 taet ot 8" water main north Colonial Trail from Colonial Way RoswtII Drive. 7*0 f< Trail between Roswell Drive north Intersection of Cninnui *70 feet of froth ---- the north Intersection Colonlel Trail to Lahser Road. 300 feat of I" water main In Roswell Drive. 360 feet ot 0" water main northwesterly In Woodward Avenue from Roswell Driv* to the existing water mal ino L« *1, Colonial Estates. Cokmlal Trail to tl of Colonial Trail, m feet ot 6" w Located In Sections f and 10, Bloem-iald Townsh^; Taka further notice that the Hall, 4200 Telegraph Road, In the Town-,shlp at 1:00 o'clock p.m. on May 10, 'I9«S; for the purpose of i^viawMg said ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ hearing Will Expand Questioning in Census Scandal Probers: Retain AF Academy Honor Code WASHINGTON (AP) -r Th? five-man committee thOt In-vexllgaied the cheating xcWnial at Uic Air Force Acadeinyjec-oimiieiuletf ItMlny tliat (lie lioimr ctHle lie reloltietl. Hut (lie cone mlltee Halil Home cliongeH may lie iietRittd in tlie way tlie cixle In ii|iplieil. the eoinmltlee lieiidiNl by rc-llied Gen. ’niomiin I). White, condiK'ted liearlngN, InlervlewH, and NtiidleH of the Hciindiil wlilch reNiilled in the leNigniiUon of 105 eiidels. The commUtec reported to Seeretary F,ugene M. Zackerl that (he aeadeiny’B program In fiiiidamenlally Niiiiiid. I( Niitd (lint “uny notion Unit the dicuting ejilNode, refIcdH either a major Inatltutlonul col-lapae or requlrea a major over-haul of the academy’s program may lie d i h m I h s e d us misguided” cadets) would regard the loss aa irreparable." iioNoii <;or»E ’llie ndmlnistrntlon anti iin-pleinenlntton of ttm lionor ctMte miiy neetl miMliflcallon," the 'ommIUeo Hiild, "liul Iho pur-|Nise would he not to weaken tint to slrengtlieli tlie ciKle. We re ilftntte that any (•ooletri|>liiled lifnges slioiild iHt considered liy tlie cinlels themselves, In con-snliallon willi Iheir advisers he fore lliey are finally miopletl ’ TIve Air Force, In a re|H)rl to Congress after the clieating was disclosed said that two chief inemhers of a ’ cheating ring made a profit of ahont $6 i^f North Foundation Hall Vl/llllnm .Schwab, OU asswl-nte professor of English and president of the siK'lely, invites college faculty inemlterH. high school teachers afttl other Interested'persons to attend. Sptdal —......... any objactlons tharato. DELORIS V. LITTLE, Township Clark • SWISS CLUB Finer Flavor . . . Tender Goodness! ciiol^ •3 '<>». L«aa, Btgf •3 ii.. |?5 $ •5'^. £?* I) Come In And Register Today! FREE 2-WEEK MEAT SUPPLY i FOR FAMILY OF 4 , NAME....... I ADDRESS.... fOT ROAST Lean Beef ^ f PORK CHOPS 59‘ CITY.............PHONE.......; Deposit This Coupon At Either Convenient BAZLEY Location DRAWING TO BE HELD MAY 15TH Fresh Lean lb. Fresh PORK ^ROAST^ BEEF SIDES Custom^Cut • HIND QUARTERS e FRONT QUARTERS MINUTE STEAKS 2i^1 AIL Beef 43 c lb. Wrapped Free FILUTOUR FREEZER NUW!!! MARKETS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Friday Evenings 'til ^ P;M. This Ad In Effect Both Stores Friday and Saturday . Quality Meats Since 1931 PLAINS Open Widnesdays 9 A.MrtaA:30 P.M; Thunday thru Saturday 9 A M. to 9 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 6rP.M. . I : 1.:, , if -0 'ji ' ■■ : i THK I*ONtlA(^ rilUllSnAY. MAY 0, lUOfl THREE COLORS '>T» « . ^fih something soiori Mothers (Vift Place Setting Sale!! Sjf. 6-piece place setting includes... ^el' 4-PC. COMI^LiTINa SeTt Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes and radio. Plus many other extras. A beautiful Willow Green finish. CHEVROLET- OLDSMOBILE 6751Dixie Hwy, Clarkston Corner of M-15 and Lt.S. 10 AAA 5-5071 f''-' i; Business Takes Aim 'llie fullowitus nra Mip pricea coverlnK aalea of UMriiUy grown producn by growora uild nold by lliomi 111 wbolonuli; pnckage lota. QiibUilionH nr« fiiriilHhod by Uio Dt^lroll !luroHii uf Markets as of WiHlnenday. Produce Applet, Red OellciuiM, hu. Applet, Red Delicloui, C.A., b< Applet, Jonethen, bu. Applet, Jonethen, C.A. ,bu. Applet, Mclnldib, liu. Applet, Mclntoili. C. A., Ihi, Applet, N. Ipy, bu. vaoatABLCt Oninnt, dry, 50 lb, b Oninm, ornen, dj I Oniont, t«0, 32 lb. Paitrilpt, ''i I •'.’I Poleloet, new,' k ll!t* Poultry and Eggs DITROIT POULTRY Stock Market Fairly Steady 'Lost B^nce inSp^eWalk' NKW YORK (AP) 'Hie sliK k market was fAlrly steady early iwlay after four straight ses-nlona of advance to new higlis in the averages. Tripling was oc ilvc. Most gains of key sim ks were fractional and many ls.sues were unchaitgod. Airlines gave about the strongest exaniple of groii|> action as they [Kisled a string of gains, mostly small. United Air lilnes howevtT, rose a point and a half and Eastern cllmlicd nearly a point, liadlo Corp. continued in hri.sk demand for the third straight session following encouraging reports to stm-kholders. RCA rose '/i to 30% on an o|Nuilng t)lltle«l, pam|tered and prolnetl, the «:on-sumer hMlay Is at «aice the darling of tlie e<-onomy and, some say, the vietim. Never Indore hove so many ecoiumilsts l(K)ked so hard to find out what the consumer Is going to do next with hts money. Itusinessmen spend half a billion dollars a year just to try to learn who's going to buy what ninl when. For It's the consumer’s choice (hut dictates what most of the factories of (he nation imnlin-e. Ilie hand (hut plu(‘ks the soup from (he sii|)erinnr-ket shelf can rcH'k (he executive suites of many a major corporation. Critics of the system, lutw-ever, argue (hat never before has It Irectt so hard for the consumer to make an intelligent choice among competing gcxxls. Sheer abundance creates its own problems, (/'heap g o o d sometimes d r 1 V e out quality goods. Consumers are lM)m barded with advertising for competing products. Not everyone lias the sjiecial, technical knowledge that can permit him to say with assurance he’s bought the best value in an appliance or aq automobile or a suit. the amount spent on noncssen-tials, increases and (his is the spending that lias triggered whole new luxury Industries, such ns lM>atlng and high fidelity radio-phonograph e(|ulpnnoit. MORE IN GROUl* And hy 1975, says the iKmrd, the |I0,IMM1 plus group of families prohid>ly will grow from 25 per cent to 40 per cent of Iho population and Its spending will a(‘coimt for 66 per cent of all cjmsiinier purcbases. Mow those Consumers s|»en^ , their money, and whether the,y can gel their money's worth, will continue to draw inure and more attention of the econo-ndsts and the businessmen. * ^ ,*» k, < Successfuhinvesting ' By ROGER E. SPEAR Q| “I own shM'k in Northwestern Nnllonul Life. During the past month the shares have dnipped from 56 to 47. Should I 'sell this stock and wliut would you recoimmmd? I have substantlAf sums In hididing and toons. I am Hi and a retired realtor and in-eome in Important, (Jan you suggest any stork paying six per rent or better''” (;. S. A) I have often said liere dial life insurance slocks should al- ways l>c regardtsi as long Icrrn holdings Your Northwcslern has conic hack to 50 liid. Unless yiMi liavc a serious capital galna lax prohicm here, I would sell' this stock because of its low 0 5 per cent yield and because the life shares are currently out of favor and may remain so fiOr some lime. I can r»!commond no slm^k at current high levels to yield slk per cent with safety. I suggr.4t Maytag a fine appliance maker, yielding 4.9 per cent with an upward price trend exi-(eiuling from many years past. ENGINEERS, SCIENTISTS Mis address was presented to .some 200 engineers and scientists attending the third-day session of the Symposium on I’ost Apollo Space Exploration presented by the American As-tronautical Society and Illinois Institute of Technology Research. The convention ends today. Dr. Gazenko said Leonov suffered temporary impairment of his sense of balance and sight while floating free In space, but that he was able to adapt to the situation and did not have any emotional problems. The film showed the huge spaceship shooting toward the sun through a blue sky. The next shots, taken by a television camera, showed one cosmonaut winking on command from earth. Then, an outside qamera recorded Leonov emerging frofn the airlock. MOVIE CAMERA Movie camera in hand, his movements being recorded by the television camera, the cosmonaut waved cheerily and pushed off into space. As he barrel-rolled and looped like a slow-motion acrobftl,--his. body crossed the sun. The final scene was the landing in a forest of towering pines. Dozens of Soviet peasants embraced the two space travelers, and held out bits of paper for autographs. Corn and Soybeans Dip on Grain Mart CHICAGO (AP) - Breasted Chicken • Lobster Tails • Char-Broiled Steaks • Fresh Red Snapper and Pickerel e Famous for Excellence in Sea Foods • Try Our Famous Round-Up Style Beef ★ Michigan's Finest Western Style Restaurant Invites Your Family to Dinner DIRECTIONS: M-59 to Scenic Rochester Road, North to Dryden Road, East 2 Miles to Chuck Wagon. Square Lake Road to M-24, North to Dryden Road, East 9 Miles to Chuck Wqgon. We offer more efficient service with no resermtions on this special day. . . . Just 30 Scenic Miles form Pontiac , f'!..